https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b773174f3d74282637a48ddfafa45d7.pdf 9ceb60eb5bab3433d17e3b3d14867301 PDF Text Text ~ Plat D-8-Sundlly Tlm81-Sentinel July 16, 1989 POm.oy-MiddlapOn Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaitnt, W. Va. -'-----:---;.1 Humming birds, are unique visitors . ' HIIII\Jllln& birds are the most various Dowers, their favorite because they have muscles In beautiful and also the most being the common honeysuckle. both sides of their wings. This Interesting of all our summer They also catch and destroy also enables them to dart up and V!J.ltors. Many tl11\es !hey· are different Insects that destroy down, In and out, as. they prefer. Feeding sugar 'water during mistaken for some strange but. farm and garden plants. Many times they destroy and dfll months Is most lmpor· . the terfly or some other creature. consume their own weight In tant, because It supplies a They are found during nesting Insects in a single day. They are nutritious. food for their babies, period from the Mlsslsslpl river" espeCially fond of the tiny mites . after the flowers have matured eut .a nd from Tennessee north • Into Canada. Other Hum~ers and Insects that carry plant and dried. Folks Interested In birds are seen In this area but they·do disease which causes the"sprea:d · ·. shOuld make every effort to not nest here, · they are In of many destructive diseases. Ruby .Throats are one of the support this species of our most migration only . They Unger here earliest of the migrating species beneficial friends, the Ruby to feed on Insects and nectar. to return to our area toralsethelr · Throated Humming Bird. The Ruby Throated Hummer Is young. They are also one of the the onty ones that migrate to our last to return to Mexico· and area In early spring and stay America. . Central here long enough to raise their brood. Only the male has the It Is surely a treat to those who M""""el' reco.n.ized --e .,... )Jrlgllt red thrqat, ·that makes hang feeders In a garden, or near by· tree, and watch them teed on · them easy to Identify. They also GALLIPOLIS- Ames Depart· make a rapid squawking · noise sugar water during their nesting season. This practIce Is ever so ment Store attributes a great while In night, or while sipping l.mportant for their nesting oc· measure. of its success to the nectar from tubular shaped Dowers, alld many other plants curs during the·drler part of the experience of Its ·Store that benefit farmers, gardeners, summer. Its this period when Managers. Store Manager Ford France' and commercial Dower growers. most wild plants has. blossomed and their flower has dried to the has 12 years' experience In the They .are the only birds that · place where there ls.no nectar. retail Industry. France began his distribute pollen from .flower to · Birds have a wing · career with Ames In 1977 in Humming nower. . beat, while feeding, at seventy PlymQuth, In. He went on to Humming birds are the smal· five (75) beats per second. They .serve as manager for Washing· lest of au bird species, weighing are the only bird that has a power ton Courthouse and Clrclevute. only three or four ounces. All stroke on both ttie up and down France Is llvlilg with his 'wife species have a long slender beak stroke. This feature Is possible and two children In Middleport suitable for sucking nectar from .Ohio Lottery . EXpOs defeat ·Jteds 6-3 in 12 innings . ' j ! j PICK-3 420 PICK-4 8655 Super I..Gito . l 14-17-22-29-31-32 Kicker 379882 Page 3 • • at .ea cOal miners retum to .work Vol.40. No.49 ' ' CopVrighted 1 989 AGENCY OPENING - Places To Go Travel Agency will be openlllg aroUIId August I. The fuD·servlce agency Is located at 417 Second Ave. fields Monday on whether wild· Industry has been lessened by 35 ,cattln&,..mlners would break off~ percent, while West VIrginia lost five· week strike that has sparked $2.5 million each week In tax much violence and dipped heav- revenue. Scattered pickets roamed the Ily Into West VIrginia's tax base. coalfields of West Virginia Satur· Weekend gatherings were held day, as workers at a Logan by UMW locals in efforts to spread the word from Trumka County mine defused a confron· that he wants the walkout to end. tation with pickets the day before A few union miners wasted no by slaying overnight at the site. Trumka announced an end to time in reporting back to the mines on Saturday, but most' the flve·day memorial · period mines were not scheduled for which has Idled union toal operations east of the Mississippi producti()n until Monday . . . 'file walkout flared June 12, the River since Monday. "I should think by and large day after Trumka led a massive things should go back to nor· rally on the steps of' the West malcy by Monday," said UMW VIrginia Capitol in support of union miners engaged. In a bitter spokesman Jr;~e Corcoran. In West VIrginia 's District 17, contract dlspu,te with th~ Pittston the union's largest, UMW leaders Coal Group. Eventually, the strike spread met to discuss Trumka's call for to at least 10 siates, idling more an end to the walkout. In Logan County, workers at. than' 40,000 coal miners. the Arch of West VIrginia mine Production in the soft coal . .. ,,1otl\ around the house, mov'ed lo the location lor more space. The company Is planning to add a hardware section and a small engbie repair shop. ONLY ' $237 74 PER MONTH S488 DOWN Welcomes You To Our ffMEDICARE INFORMATION PROGRAM AND DISCUSSION}} ' To Be Held Thursday, july 27 Beginning at 6:30' P.M. I ,,. Automatic, air condition· ing. tilt wheel, cruise con. trol, 14" aluminum wheels, 'AM-FM-cassette, etc. · SALE PRICE S11,200 60 mo.® 11.9%. ..• ,.. '" s1oel\ ~ S17115 RETIREMENT PARTY HELD SUNDAY - More &haa Boo llll'tled oul Sunday for an open house honoring Dr. John Ridgway who Is rej;Jrlng lhls week after 35 years ol practlclng,medlclne In the Big Bend area. Tlie open house was held at lhe Senior Citizens Center and wail hosted by his office staff. Pictured left to right with Air conditioning. power steer ing, ·AM·FM·CaSII&tte. rear de· PER MONTH S488 DOWN froster, etc. SAU PRICE ·sa200 60 mo.® 11.9% Searles sentenced Come and Join Us to Learn About the Recent Medicare Insurance Changes, a'nd Experience · First Hand the Overbrook Difference. AS. LOW AS.... . Includes power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, air cond .• etc. . .ACCESS T·O OVER 800 198'9 BUICK LESABRES VOTED · # 1 TRO.UBLE· FREE AUTOMOBILE GM-CAMS Computerized Engine Analysis.· Free Estimates-All New Body Shop Down Draft Paint Booth-Baked ·On Finishes! ' ·.BUICK-PONTIAC 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLI (614) 446-2282 FINAL STATEMENT- President Bush, rlg"ht,llstens'to West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl before French President Francois Mltterand ~ellvers final statement of the 15111 summit meeting of the Group of seven lndulllrlallzedcountries at lhe Arche de Ia Defenae In Paris Sunday. (UPI) PALMDALE, Calif. (UPI) reaching a speed of 130 mph and The B·2 stealth bomqer, the lifting Its nose wheels off the costliest airplane ever buill, took ground in high-speed taxi tests . Brig. Gen. Richard Scofield, flight for the first time Monday morning, soaring gracefully Into director of the stealth program, a cl~ar desert sky and an said the two high· speed taxi tests uncertain future. · ~ low·speed tests · were con· The graphlte·coloreci bomber dueled July 10- were a success. wltl! a unJq~ ,ba),wtng ~ha~ Tl!f....ll!l:p.JI.!II! ll(ellt. thrOII&II lifted off into the sun at 6:36a.m. . 12~,000hours ofpre·filght testing. from· the runway of an Air Force The price of the plane has plan't In the desert 60 miles north produced shock waves In of Los Angeles where li was Washington. asseml;lled In super· secrecy by ''I recognize Northrop Corp. · shock," Defense Sec~retarv uic!V"" The B·2, with Northrop test Cheney said propilot Bruce J. · Hinds and Air argued that Force test pilot RichardS. Couch,__.,,J:'~~-m · 132 priced at at the controls and Its consume a engines roaring, got off of the deground on its second attempt. than either the B-52 fuel system glitch scuttled bombers. first try at a maiden '"w"' \.'c<fnl~~))~:~g:~~~ has already Saturday . billion, with one About 200 reporters and photo· air. five more at graphers and a handful of Invited various of production and guests stood In the dirt along the five more approved and paid for. runway to witness a new chapter House Armed Services Com. In aviatlon.hlstory. mlttee member Bill Dickinson, The B·2, built largely of plastic R·Ala .. said the program's decomposites both designed to tails were kept secret for so long allow It to slide undetected that when Its cost was declassl· through enemy radar, was schC: lied Congress was "aghast." duled to fly in long, lazy circles The Senate Armed Forces for neatly 2 'n . hours before Committee on Friday approved landing .at Edwards Air F~rce President Bush's $3Q5.5 billion Base about 25 miles north of defense spending request for Palmdale, where the first space 1990, but stipulated that no new shuttle flight also ended. money could be spent on the B·2 The B·2 is designed to fly 10,000 until It compleles its first test miles with up to 25tons of nuclear flights. or conventional weapons but on The Air Force and Northrop its first flight It was supposed to planned to have the B·2 take carry only a payload or· com· flight the day after the Senate memoratlve lapel pins to be vote and the bomber rolled out to distributed to Northrop thee~doftherunwayandrevved ' employees. Its engines for about 15 minutes ' The bomber wenl through its Saturday before taxiing slowly final shakedown last Thursday, back to the hangar. Business inventories ·up 0. 7 percent in May ' WASHiNGTON (UPI) - The vaiue of stockpiled goods In business warehouses rose 0.1 percent In May led by a buildup In Inventories at the nation's dehowever; to rapid total ellmlna· partment and general merchan· lion of CFCs, . which are used In dislng stores, the Commerce refrigeration, air . conditioning Department reported Monday. . '\ and· aerosols and which destroy Overall business Inventories the ozone, layer that protects rose (o $776.9 billion when ad· Earth from cancer-causing solar justl!(j for seasooal factors but radiation. At present there Is not . lnfiation. the department agreement only to reduce CFC said. , use by 50 percent by 1998.. The Increase fonows an 0.8 Also, despite general opposl· percent · jump lri· Inventories tlon by environmentalists to during Aprn and is another nuclear power plants, the leaders Indication that business activity chose to declare nuclear power . has slG\ved under the pressure of helps limit emission of gase• that the Federal Reserve's tightened contribute to warming the global monetary policy and higher climate, the "greenhouse" Interest rates. · effect. On the whole, the value of They recognized at the same time the need for "the highest Inventories was 8.1 percent safety s!Bndards for nuclear higher than in May 1988, but .power plants" arut for "streng- rising prices accounted for part thenlng lnternatlonar·· coopera· of that Increase. StockpUes ol durable goods lion In sale operation of power . plants and waste management."· so-called big ticket 'items de- Environmental concerns major summit topic SMITH 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614), 992~6472 the bY Judge· Crow . Mark A. Searles. 21, Pomeroy, was given a suspended . sentence when he appeared this morning in Meigs Common Pleas Coun before Judge Fred W. Crow 111. Searles was originally Indicted March 28 by a Meigs County Grand Jury. on charges of felonious assault and curylng a .concealed weapon In connection with an Incident on March 20 involving a firearm. Upon recommendation of Assistant Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Linda Warner, the carrying a concealed weapon charge was dropped by the court, and the original charge of felonious assault wa~ reduced to aggravated assault, also upon recommendation of the assistant prosecutor. Searles was given a suspended sentence of two to five years In prison for the reduced charge, aild placed by Judge,Crow on a •'strict" three-year Probation, reports Paul Gerard of the jUdge's office. In addition, Judge Crow ordered Searles to pay back the county for costs of his court appointed attorney, Charles Kn lght. .,. Continued on page 10 Sll,S AMERICA'S Dr. Ridgway and his Wife, Jean to his left, are Louisa Johnston, . long·tlme retired employee, Dlliite Hawle:t:, Janet Russell, Mona · Neal, and Judy Pape, hostesses. Cake and punch were served and numerous gifts JNere presented lo retiring physician. r----LocaJ news briefs. ....., 1 Mrs. Sue Worden, a Medicare Provider Relations special~ ist and a representative of Ohio's Medicare Fiscal Intermediary, the Community M~tual Insurance Corporation, will make a personal presentation in the beautiful Overbrook Center Dining Room on "Medicare Insurance Coverage Information" designed to help each Medicare~covered person fully understand how to receive the full extent of Medicare Insurance payments for which they are eligible. Mrs. Worden .has informed us that she will be available to respond to individual case questi9ns regarding Medicare Insurance Coverage after her presentation. Refreshments will be served. Approved and Certified for MEDKARE, MEDICAID, Workers Coriipensation, Private Insurance, As Well As StH Pay Residents. ONLY .' left that site peacefully Saturday continue localized memorlaJ .pemornlng after retreating to the rlods In two sections: a four·day mine property Friday night. . memorial perlod In District 31 Workers confronted nearly 100 (northern West VIrginia) from pickets as they left the mine, said July 17·20; and a three·day State Police spokesman Ric period ln District 6 (Ohio and the Robinson. Before police arrived, West Virginia panhandle) irom ttle pickets and workers ex· . July 19·21. changed words, a company se· The UMW struck Pittston April cu.rlty vehicle was overturned ' 5 after working 14 months with· and "numerous" rocks were out a contract. Pittston, a subsi· thrown. Violence bas been ram: diary of the Greenwich, Conn.· pant during the strike. based Pittston Co., left . the .Phil Reale, chief aide to West BltuminousCoa!OperatorsAsso- . VIrginia Gov. Gaston Caperton,, elation twoyearsagoandlsnota said the state Is loslng$2 million a party to a national co~! miners week In severance taxes Imposed contract. Trumka has accepted an offer on coal production, ~nd $500,000 a week In personal income tax. by U.S. Dlstrl.ct Judge c:;ten Reale said the state Is taking Williams in southwestern Vlrgl· an Indirect revenue hit due to the nla to mediate the ~trike. Tnere reduction in equipment sales and was no response from Pittston to traffic by barge and trucking the offer, the fourth in recent , weeks by various government companies. 'Trumka said the UMW will cfflclals. ' 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE 2 DR. . "Special Care For People Who Are Special .to You" 21( Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopapor Costliest airplane on. maiden flight G.RAND AM ' .\t. '" .... 1 SectiOn, 10 pageo . PomerQy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, July 17, 1989 By NANOY' YOACHAM friday. Sendnel News Stalf Linda Vore, of UMWA's DIS• . Southern Ohio Coal Company trtct 6, reports that the upcoming .mines are pr'oduclng coal again. memorial period Is In sympa,t hy • Terry Trlmper, of AEP's pub- with Pittston. · . ·lie relations department, reBy contract, UMWA President ; ported this morning miners at Richard Trumka has the right to :Meigs Mine 1 and Meigs Ml~ 2 call for memorial periods, not · and Raccoon Mine No. 3 went exceeding 10 days on the current :back to ·work at . midnight last contract. So far, Trumka ·has ;night. , · used five out of the alotted 10 Area miners had been Idle days. ~ since Jurie 19 when they began a Also according to Vore, all secondary boycott In sympathy UMWA mines In District 6, which with striking Pittston Coai.Com· · comprises all of Ohio and four pany workers from West Vlrgl· counties ln.the northern panhan· nla, Kentucky and VIrginia. die of West Virginia, and Includes Trlmper says that United Mine 3,200 employed miners. Workers of America representa· Local SOCCO mines employ tlves for the three mines have 1,100 miners. "' said their locals will be working "today and tomorrow" and will By United Press International then be . off again during a Unlied Mine Workers Pres!· memorial period which has been . dent Richard Trumka awaited called for Wednesday through reports from the embattled coal· 1989 PONnAC BUSINESS RELOCATES - General Rental has moved from 30 Sycamore St. to 431 Pike St. hi Ka~~augL The business, which rents general equipment to contractors aitd equipment for tasks Mosdy clear tonight. Low In ·mid 50s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In mld·80s. 't. · PARIS (UPI) - Envirenmen· tal concerns took center stage at this weekend's 15th ecol!omtc summit with leadl!rs of the seven major Industrial nations calling for urgent and "deCisive action" to protect the Earth's ecological balance. An environmental declaration by the leaders took up eight pages of their 22·page final · communique Issued Sunday, mo~ than any other topic, and · yet new lnlliatlves to reduce pollution of the air and oceans . were noticeably missing. Despite tjle unprecedented fo-. cus on the environment at a summit supposedly devoted to economics, the United States.France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, West Germany and Can- · ada In effect merely reaffirmed existing progr~ms. • World environmental leaders. applauded the e!rvatlon of their concerns for the firs I time among the annual, summit partners, but In the words of Thomas Stoel of the non·proflt Natural Resources Defense Council In the United States: "The communique Is devr;~ld of the decisive steps the leaders claim are needed. "The leaders of the CQuntrles that control most of the ,Earth's wealth chave not promised to spend an extra donar to reduce the emissions of any pollutant or take any other action .of substance, ~ ' Stoel complained. "The Slllllllllt leaders have failed to ' de liver. " William Reilly, bead of the Ji:nvlronmental Protection Allency In Wuhlnllon, was optimistic about what be' termed the "terrifically encouraglna" attention to ecological issues. "All of this Is, I think, begin· nlng to . move tpe envlropme11t !rom the margins of policy right Into the mainstream of discus· sions about economic develop· ment and the problems .of d'e bt restructuring," Relllytoldrepor· ters In Paris. Still, he acknowledged, "Some of the most Important countries · whose cooperation and Involve· 11\e!lt will have to be engaged' to solve climate Issues are some of the countries that are not here.'' · Iii their final communique, the world's wealthiest itatlqns "wei' comed" calls lor the complete abandonmeDt, by the end of lhe century at· the latest, of c;hlorptluorocarbons, or CFCs, and the development of subStitutes. There wa~ no commitment, .. .. signed tolastthreeormoreyears - rose 0.8 percent during the month while non·durable gOods climbed 1.5 percent. The value of inventories at general merchandise stores and aepartment stores swelled 2.2 percent and 2.4 percent respectively. Automobile dealerships also. bad higher backlogs, up 0.9 percent during the month despite factory sales lncentl~s designed to reduce stoc kpUer. Food stores experienced a 1.3·· percent growth In Inventory In May while apparel and acces· sory stores were the only major retail sector to see a decline, 0.2 percent. At the same time, the depar· ment reported that total manu· factui'er, retailer and wholesaler sales were unchanged during May at $517.9 billion. At current rate of . sales, bualnesaes had a 1.5-month' a supply of goods In their storerooms at the e!ld of May. _,. .... �'i' J Monday, July 17, Commentary lll Cotlrt Street . . . Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERD!TS OF THE MEIGS-MASbN AREA ' . \ - glb . ~~ ""'-''---rt,..,.._c:::i,...,. ROBERT L. WINGfiJTI' Publisher . ; CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHlTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER ol1be A.oclll&ed Preis, IDI111d D..,. PreasAIIOdallon ud the American Newspaper Publishers Ali!IOCIII&Ioo. LETTERS OF OPlNION are weloome. They should be lt!8o tlutn 300 wol'do lone. All letters are oubJect to. edlllllf ud must be olped with name, address and telephoneiiUmber. No u111iped letter• will be published. Letters sho,_.ld beln pod tule, addr . . ., lo._, not penonall- tles. . ' . Fl~ . ,. Expos take 12 innings to. hand Reds 6-3 loss. Sunday , office ·works hard to fulfill demand WASH~,GTON- About every office processes the Congress .member's request, preparing · certificates bearing the name of the constltutent, the member of Congress who ordered the flag to be flown and the date on which It • was flown. No mention Is made of how b.eeting was the was the flag's moment aloft. five seconds a pt~e or Am eric!In history Is made, thanks to the activities of an obscure office Ina deep, dark corner of the U.S. Capitol- the flag office, which Is In charge of flags that have flown above the Capitol. In Chinese fire drill fashion, flags are taken to· the roof of the Capitol and flown for anywhere "I dread doing flags because It from flve seconds to a minute on means ·spending the whole day two 10-foot flagpoles . A seven- dragging a huge handcart piled person staff Is required to handle five feet high with flags all over the requests for flags that flow in Capitol Ifill," one coqgresslon'al , from senators and House page told our reporter Tim memb-ers qn behalf or Warner. "Once I finish my flag constltt.Jtents. · run (delivery of flown flags to After the flag's have been congressional offices) I blow off hoisted and lowered, the flag work and go sleep somewhere." CINCINNATI (UPI) - EvenIng shadows began fa!Hng on Riverfront Stadium late Sunday following a drearY. game that sent the Cincinnati Reds nine games back of National League Wesi-leadlng San Fral)clsco. NL East leader Montreal scored three runs in the 12th Inning to hand the Rec!s a 6-3 setback In a !our-hour, eightminute game that saw 26 strikeouts, 17 walks, six errors, two wild pitches, a •passed bat), a player eJected from the Montreal bench and two headed to the disabled list. Cincinnati . starter .rose Rljo suffered back spasms and Is expected to go o1f the disabled list, which would bring the Red's DL list to seven. Expos shortstop Spike Owen was also put on the 15-day DL. replaced by Jeff Huson from Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association. As the Reds fall to one game under ,500, manager Pete Rose apparently hasn't lost his sense of humor. "We lead the league In MRis," Rose said, referring to the Magnetic Resonant Imaging that g(ves a clear picture or damaged · tissue. "We're way ahead In MRI's, and that's what we plan to do for Rljo Monday." Rljo, who said he was fit before he started warming up Sunday, left after iwo scoreless Innings with a lower back-problem that reportedly was causing severe. · pain and discomfort. "We'll have to see how the MR I turns out, but Jose definitely could go in the disabled list tomortow." Rose said. Already on th.e DL are Barry Larkin, right elbow; Rob Dibble; right elbow; Ron Oester, right Jack Anderson Members of Congress clf:arly . see the nag asaP .R. goodie they . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' can offer folks back home. Requests became particularly brisk after members of Congress patriotism. Most House offices • began offering tbe service In charge from $6.58 for a 3-by-5 foot their district newsletters. Attest· nylon flag and $7.29 !or a 3-by-5 ing ·to their popularity .Is the . foot cotton flag. Prices on the expai1dlngstockplleo!red, white Senate side run higher. The congr4!!islonal flag service and blue boxes of Amerlcanflags that sit floor to ceiling In the Flag sprouted In 1937 when Congress requested flags that had been Office. flown over the Capitol; 12 ragged Last year. computers were flags were given out that year. brought into the Flag Office to But 1955 the demand was so accelerate the preparation of the heavy that there was a threecertificates. CoiiStltutents ·are yeilr waiting list. This prompted t.Jsually charged for the:flown on Congress to establish · a more their behalf. Congress has even · elaborate system 16 meet the assigned a price to this symbol of burgeoning demand; .... Hinig's resignation creates mino~ disruption in House By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - There have been no outright revolts In the Ohio House .of Representatives in more than a decade, as Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr .. .D-Wheelersburg. runs a tight ship. Democrats have been firmly In control since 1973. But every once in awhile a tremor occurs, disturbing the order of things and opening the way for change. Such a tremor occurred last ·week, when veteran Rep. William Hlnlg. D-New Philadelphia, resigned to yield the 97th District seat to --his son·, Richard. Hlnlg has been iri the Ho)lse sil)ce 1965 and has chaired the Finance Commltlee since 1983. He and Riffe grew up in the House together and he has been a trust~d lieutenant of the speaker. Rl!fe moved quickly last week to replace Hinig as chairman of Finance with Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cteveland, whose flamboyant style, Independence and spotty attendance have gotten him in trouble in !jle past. ·. Sweeney maintains his own agenda. which Includes cozy ties with certain Interest groups and fraterl)lzation with Republicans when.the occasion calls for it . Once, he fancied himself as the future mayor of Cleveland. Now; Sweeney is viewed as a possible successor to Riffe when the speaker steps down; perhaps In 1992. . ' His appointment as Finance chairman wjll test his maturity a11d give members a chance to compare his abilities with Speaker Pro · Tempore Barney Quilter, O·Toledo, Riffe' s natural successor. On the day of his appointnient last· week, Sweeney raised ey~brows by voting against Riffe 's two bills to regulate lobbyists and' liinit political campaign contributions . · Riffe and Sween<'Y shared red-in-the-face laughter in front of their colleagues over the incident. But in the past. members have been punished, and not rewarded, for showing up the -speaker that way. "In taking the Finance chairm.anshlp, Sweeney vacated his majority whip's position. Riffe e levated Rep . .Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker Heights, whose quick rise In six years in the House may not yet be finished. Nobody likes -thP outrageous costs of po(itical campaigning, but nobody quite knows what to do about it, either. Legis lators, candidates and political party officials are making noises about putting a lid on the enor~ous expenditures, but it's doubtful anything will be done. especially before next year's statewide eiections. · · "¥" Courts a! ready have rul pd that limiting a candidate's expenditures is a violation of his or her constitutional ·r ight to freedom of expression. So people arp talking about restricting the a mount that may be donated to a candidate by one person or political committee. That's the theory behind Riffe's bill that cleared the House last week and is being studied in the Senate. . Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, said he thinks Ri!fe's bil will iavor incumbents. ·:People will jus t develop a new circuitry to run that money around through nine committees until it la nds where they want it to, " he said. Republican gubernatorial candidate George Voinovich proposed a vo luntary limit on expenditures by s tatewide candidates through an agreement between Republican and Democratic party chairmen. Voinovich suggested $5 million per candidate in the governor's race -slightly less than what Gov. Richard Celeste spent in 1986. With so much at stake in the 1990 elections, the party chairmen are going to find a.ll kinds of reasons to avoid agreement on a limitation. The bes t hope may be the constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cleveland , to limit spending by candidates for statewide office and the General Assembly. Butts is circulating petitions to get the issue on the November ballot. If passed by the voters it would require the General Assembly to enact the spending limit s. It might not affect the 1990 elections. bu t it would be a start. Berry's World • 0 1989 by NEA . htc . "SO - it's back to t11e of' ·running dogs of imperialism· line. is it. Deng!? " hamstring; Chris Sabo, left wall\ed one. knee; Bo Dlaz, left knee, and the game was delayed a total pitcher Ron Robinson, right of 2:33 by rata and the longest elbow but expected 'to be actl- stoppage was 1:19. Atlanta took a 3.() lead In the vated Monday In time to pitch against Phlladlephla's Ken How- second off Bob Ojeda, 5-9. Evans ell, 7-5. led o!f with his first homer of tile "Today was a sloppy game ·day. Jody Davis then singled and all-around," Rose conceded,' went to third oa a double~ Ed "butwemissedalotofopportunl- Whited. After Clary )Y&lked to ties and were 0-!or-10 with men In load the bases ·and Oddlbe scorlng 'posltlon. We got a couple McDowell forced Davis at home. of bad breaks-'' · Jeff Blauser followed wltli a In one,• . Paul O'Neill had ·two-run single: . doubled that would have allowed The Braves got a runEric Davis to score easlly from producing double play bY, Lonnie first, but the ball .bounced over Smith In the rourtb to Increase the wall In left center for a ihelr lead to 4-0. Evans' second ground, rule double. Davis had to home run of the game and sixth stop at third, and was left this season made It 5-0 In the fifth. stra11dedwhen Todd Benzinger Mets man.ager Davey Jobnson grounded out. said he was happy to see Evans, a "It's not that I don't think our !ormerteammate, do well, "bull guys aren't trying, because I'm wish he didn't have to do It sure they're all hustling, but agal~Jff' us. He didn't have to we're not doillg the fundamen - lmpres~ me." . · tals. like bunting and moving New York scored In -the sixth• ·batters up, . and t!lat's hurt us when Howard JohJI.IOn led off . quite often, and hurt us again with a double and scored one out later oa a double by Kevin today," Rose added. A misguided throw from third McReynolds. 1be Mets drew to baseman Lenny Harris that 5-2 In the elg~th when Johnson would have cut down Montreal's blasted his 23rd home rua or the Wallace•Johason at the plate but season. · . instead permitted him to. s~;ore The · Braves completed the when catcher Jeff Reed couldn't · scoring with a run ln the eighth to handle the toss In the fifth Inning, take a 6'2 lead. Reliever Rick also proved costly. Aguilera uncorked a wild pitch to "I can't figure out that. throw," score Whited from third. said Rose. · Giants 3, PPiratetJ 1 OUT PLAY - Reds second sacker Jeff Inning of Sunday's game 'In Cincinnati. TheEJ!Opos · "IIhlnk there was in.terference At San Franci$Co, Scoti GarRichardson pull! the , tag on the. Exp08' Tim bell& the Reds 6-3 In 12 Innings. (UPI)' by Johnson on the play,. because relts allowed two hits over six Wallach as Wallach sUdes Into second In the ltth . · he had to be Inside the foul line," · Innings and Jeff Brantley and . Harris said. "But things are Steve Bedrosian provided three going against us right now. so we Innings of perfect relief. Gar·. relts, 7-3, allowed one run and never got the call." "We"re not getting the big hit struck out five In six Innings and or making the big play right now, Bedrosian earned his 13th liVe. so )Ve~ ve got to start playing solid Jeff Robinson, 5-8, yielded three baseball to turn thlnp around," 'runs and five hits over five . said Harris. "We can:t Wl!lt for l'llllngs. Larkin, Sabo, Dibble and the , Padrell4, Cub8 3 others to get back: We've got .to At . San Diego, Tim Flannery kick ourselves·and ·s tart winning •. drove home the winning run with before It's too late. •' a pinCh hit sacrifice fly In a Nelson Santovenla ll~ed a twO:run sixth inning. Dennis slider back over the mound In the · Rasmussen. 4-6, scattered seven 12th int'llng to score Tim Raines hits over six Innings. and Mark . INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) with what proved to be the Davis picked ~P his major Fourth-seeded M!lrty ·Reist dewinning run and hang a loss on le.ague-leadlng 24th save. feated No: 6 Mike Raymond 6-4, Kent Tekulve, 0-3. 6-4, Sunday In the finals of the "It was a good pitch, a slider Indy Open tennis tournament The Daily Sentinel before .the two teamed up for the down, not even a strike, butl was able to put the ballln play," said doubles title . (U8P81-) · The Hamilton. Ohio, tennis Santovenla. A IMvll!ott of Malilmodla, b<. The Expos scored two .more player earned $000 and a berth In every altemO<Bt, ·Monday the qualifying tournament for runs· on Otis Nixon's two-out · Publlalted tbroup Frtday, Ill Court St., Po· double. next month 's U.S. Hardcourts me<ay, Oblo, by tho Oltlo Valley PubElsewhere In the Nl!tioilal • Tennis Champlonahl)is, "·also In \labiq ~ '•" a· -.. Pomeroy, Oh[o 15769, Ph. 9112-2156. Se· League: ' · Indianapolis. · cond class postage paid at Pom«oy, Braves 6, Mets ! In the double's final, Reist and Oblo. ' At Atlanta, Darrell Evans, a Redmond, seeded third, beat Membei: Vnite:l Press Internattoaat, local rivals David Mc~allum and self-proclaimed "streak hitter," Inland DaOy Prell A:ModaUoa and the continued a hot stretch Sunday Ohio Newspa_pe< Auoclatloll. Natloaal Mark Woldmoe, 6'1, 5-7, 6-2. Adverttslng Representative, Branham with two home runs that powered Second-seeded Brenda Hacker first Inning of Sunday's game in Chlveland. Newspaper Sateo, 733 Tltlrd Avenue, . TUMBLES FOR R\JN - Tex1111 Ranger Sam the Atlanta. Braves to a 6'2 of Fort Wayne .won the women's New York.~ew York10017. scored from third on ~~!le by Julio Franco. Sosa Is upended by l*ns cll&cher Joel Skinner victory over the New York Mets. Meg . title, defeating third-seeded However, the Tribe won~· (~I) as Sosa tumbles towartl the plate tq score In the POSn.iASTER: Sl!nd adclr... ch•tpB "Home run hitters, especially, Boyle of Indianapolis 6-4. 6-3.•NO. to 1he Dally Sentbtd, lll COUrt St., 2 seeds Gretchen Donlnger and are streak hitters," said Evans, i'Qmeroy, Ohio Cl'lft!. Holyn Lord of Indianapolis ·, 42. "I usually have a good week SU118CRJPTION RATEII or two." downed Amy and Meg Boyle 6-1, By Curler ,.. Mot,.. llooole Evan.s rejoined Atlanta, his . one Week ...................................suo 4·6, G-2. in the women's doubles One Month ................................. SUO !irst major-league team, during final : one Year ................................. $72.~ CLEVELAND (UP I) - .The .f.s . not missing It," said It open," Lefebvre said. "We the offseason as insurance for the SINGLE COPY Cleveland Indians, last In the ~wards. · were due for a game like this and Braves' young ln!ielders. But he PRICE American League In runs scored If Edwards sees the walks as a they were •. too. That's why you admitted that "It's hard to keep Dolly ................................... Z5 Cents In theflrsthalfoftheseason,may new-found offense, Ranger man- . hate to play teams In 10-game motivated when you ' are not In Subscribers,not datrln&to pay thecar11a.ve found their offenSe In walks. ager Bobby Valentine sees them losing streaks." . . the game every day ... rtl!r "may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel oil a 3, 6or 12 month Sparky Anderson, wl)ose club "Our new guys . like Dlon . a problem for his bullpen. The two home runs pushed TOI,.EDO, Ohio (UPI) basis. Credit wUI bealvencarrll!'each James are willing to·take a walk,.· ''Kevin (Brown) did a great has occupied the cellar in the Scotch Baker, driven by Steve. Evans past Duke Snider and Into and awalk isn't a detriment to an _ job, going as !arashedid, but our American League East most or Brannan. paced the mile ln 1: 55_6 21st place on the all-time home No sultocrtptlons by mall permktal Ill offense." Cleveland manager · guys have got to pitch better," he the year, was relieved by thewln. · areu where home earner service 11 Sunday night at Toledo Raceway run list wlih 409. available. Doc Edwards explai~~ed atter his said of his bullpen, • • " I ··can remember when I'd "The old man did a good job Park to set a record for two-yearteam . pounded the Texas Julio Franco drove In a run in come In and not even look at the today," Atlanta manager Russ old pacing geldl,ngs in 'a %-nine Mall SaltoeriPIIono the first Inning to ti~ teamm·a te clubhouse after a victory," AndRangers.11-5 Sunday. , lulde Melp !:outtty , Nixon said. "He really plck.ed us track. 13 Weeki .................... ........ ...... $19.24 The Indians. Who .collected 14 Ruben Slerrs !or the American erson said. "I just come Into my Scotch Baker won a dlvlsl'on of up." 2ii Weeks ............ :...........; ......... l37.96 hltspf!fourTexas pitchers to win League lead wlth 65 RBis: office like it was another one Marty Clary, 3-0, allowed 52 Weeks ..................... ........ ..... S'74.36 the Ohio Sires Slakes, beating the O.lllde Melp Coallly their third straight from the Texas, which wound up an chalked up. Now it's a thrill." and two-third seven hits over six record of 1: 56.4 .that Kuzzln Kat 13 Weeks .................................. S~l.lll Rangers. turned six walks Into 11-game road trip at 4-7, returns Tracy Jones hit a three-run of a game that was Innings set July 8, 1988, In an Ohio Sires 2ii Weeks .................................. $40.30 four runs. home Monday to host Boston In homer In the first Inning and Lou 52 Weeks .................................. f75.40 Stakes at Scioto Downs in delayed three times by rain. The right-hander struck out two and the start a 13-game stand. Whitaker and Alan Trammell The Rangers struck first for Columbus. four runs their first time up. Cleveland hits the road for three blasted back-to-back homers In · Brannan guide~! Scotch Baker Three runs came from Pete games at Minnesota and four at the fl'fth to pace the Tigers. Into the lead at the quarter-mile Consecutive singles by WhlIncavlglla's first of two homers Kansas City before returning pole and finished four lengths on the day. home July 24 tohostthe Yankees. faker, Trammell and Fred Lynn ahead of Dee's Tuition. Stop Look Cleveland. scoring 29 runs In El$1!where In the American produced one run and Tracy and Listen was third. the , three weekend wins · after League: Jones hit a three-run homer off Other winners In Ohio Sires Tlgen 8, Marillers 5 Sea itle starter Gene Harris, 1-2: Stakes In the races !or two-yearlosing ·in extra lnn,lngs to the Rangers Thursday, gqt six or At ·Detroit, · Charles Hudson to cap the rally. ,old pacing colts were Baker's picked up his first Victory ln 12 "I was just hoping I could get a · Best. driven by Dan O'Dwyer. In their own runs In tiui first. Brad Kommlnsk, who led ,th,e mont~ lind the Tigers snapped big hit," Jones said. "If (Harrjs) 1: 58.4; Falcons Hustler, driven Indians with ·a three-run homer . their longest losing streak since gets off with onlY onerun,ltcould by Charles Williams In 1:58 2-5; and four RBis. was orie or six . 1982 with an 8-5 triumph over the be another long day for us." Good to Seymoure, driven .by . Indians to drive In runs In that Seattle Mariners. Yankees 18, Royals! Chip Noble In 2: 0().4; and To Hot · first lnninws they sent 11 men to "It's always in the back of your (6% lnnlap) To Stop, driven by Randy the plate. . mind when Y,OU go that long At New York, Greg C.a daret Tharps, In 2: 00.2. Four sharp singles to left, two . without a win," Hudson said. ''I allowed six hits over seven The crowd or 2,958 .wagered walks, a hlrbatsman, ~ field,er's ' . f~ltiwa~n'tcontrlbutlngtheway (See AL GAMES on Page 4) $294,014. . choice and a Texas error. led to I could.' . · .' those six runs. · ' · Hudson, '1-4, had lost seven Incavligia's solo homer to deep straight decisions since beating left center ln the third to pull the Texas Rangers on July 4, Texas within 6-5. The two-homer 1988. He allowed six hits over six game for Incavlglla was the fifth and one·thlrd Innings and beof his career and •flrst slrice July, ,c ame the first Detroit starter to . HElniiG & COOUIIG 26 1987 when he also hi! two at ' win In · 22 games since Frank Cl~ela~d Stadium. ·· ' Tanana defeated Oakland last Efficiency and Scott Balles needed help lifter . June 19. . three lnnlnp. Reliever Rich Y.~tt ,Edwin Nunez held the MarinIDgb QuaUty took over ill the fourth and ers scoreless over the last two pitched tWo and. two-third score- and one-third Innings for his first Make Tbls One tess innlnp, glv)lfg up three hits. save. , . of Our Best He got the win, Improving his "We've been struggling every record to 5-'. • ·' · .,da){. Ma)lbil this was the day • Buys. Kommlnsk's homer came off everybody came to the park with the Rangers' third pitcher Gary their minds set that Seattle was Mielke, and completed a five-run going to have to beat us at our shcth inning, the second time the best," H;udsoit said. AOLUI · Indians batted around. · • Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre 1 1 •'I'm going up there &J,Ia see~.' ~new his :team was In for a long the ball real well," sal<l Ko}ll- djiY wheo, Ills team got only 'one m(Jisk, who'had a five RBI game run In the fll'lltlnning and left the PG""OY, OIL. Friday. . . . bases loaded. . ...... , ... ~!Ill~ - . "Brad's always had the tools. • ''A couple runs In the first .;.::;;[.~ Now he's getting ~Is pitch and Inning and wemlght have broken ooooouooo_..,_,,j'.. _ "''""' . ··••• ••••·":~·••n"'''''.!'*.=:-••••••~·~-'"'''~. ••• Reist claims Indy Open chaJ?lpiqnship .. ~ \.,';.\ . ., •'' .. ••• ...... ~_.,I ~ Whe_n conservatives fight each ot~~r It is a law of nature that when tradltlomilists, brought together anything gets big ei\ough It starts by Russell Kirk and his 1953 book. to sub-divide. We see this In "The · Road to Serfdom," was biology. when a single cell turns their blblel; the Burkean tradi· Into -two. then four. We see It in tionallsts, brought together by social units- as when birds (or Russell Kirk and his 1953 book "The Conservative Mind"; and children) leave the nest, or ·t-he politically organized antipolitical factions square off. We see It also in the realm of com!Jlunlsts (importantly inideas. The great religions are all eluding many excommunists), divided into quarreling sects. symbolized by , Whfttak er And when one subdivision (e.g. Chambers and inspired by his the Roman Catholic branch of the 1952 book, "Witness." Christian faith) becomes large · It was. of course, Bill Buckley enough, it too wUI shelter various and hls National Review conflictlngtendencles. So It should come as no · (launched . in 1955) that were surprise that the conservative most Instrumental In annealing movement In the United States these disparate ingredients Into the conservatlv~ philosophy we today Is developing fissures. Small as the movement was in know today. But there were the early 1950s when tt began, It Important accretions to the was far from monolithic. It movement in subsequent de- ·· started, In fact, as little more · cades: the neo-conservatives in than a pragmatic alliance the1960s (exemplified) by Irving against a common enemy (llber· Krlstol, Norman Podhoretz and allsm). on the part or three quite Commentary); the New Rlgl)t In distinct and not entirely compati- the early 1970s (led by Richard ble Intellectual trends: the eco- Vlguerie, Paul Weyrich, and .. nomic libertarians, typified by Howard Phillips); and the rellFriedrich Hayek (whose 1944 glous right of Jerry Falwell·and book, "The Road to Serfdom," . Pat Robertson. which came on was ·their bible) ; the Burkean the scene about 1980. It is, of cot,Jrse, preposterous to imagine that any m.ovement as large . and vari6us as the one described above could function monollthically ._The wonder, in fact , is that there has been as little internal warfare as there has been- a happy byproduct, I s~spect, of the movement's luck in having first Barry Goldwater and then Ronald Reagan as Its undisputed political champion. But nothing human last• forever, and a small but not altogether insignificant fight has recently broken out between Chronicles, a monthly publica· lion of the Rockford Institute Perhaps most closely Identified with the traditlonallsts, and the Center on Religion & Society, a Rockford -sponsored project ' based In New Yor!t and broadly neo-conservative In Its vlewss. Thedlrectorofthelatterrecently found himself locked out of his office. under accusation or dis enchanting some of the center's (and Rockford's) financial supporters, and he has retaliated by charging that certain passages In ,, recent Issues of Chronicles are ooen to Interpretation as anti- The next time ·I pick up a women's magazine that talks about some men's "fear of commitment," I swear I 'II burn it. (Unless, of course, there's a constitutional amendment by that time prohibiting it.) I am so sick and tired of their whining aboUt men who · are ''commitment-phobic.'' their supposed "fear of permanence," and what we women should do to conquer it. The last straw was the· one I picked up In the doctor's office this week. This headline · appeared In boldface next to the . cover girl's decollete: "Exactly How I Got th!' Man to Marry Me." Excuse me. did someone let Anita Laos loose again? Got him to marry you? ls that anything Uke I got a new stereo, a new convertible, or some other pos· session that has no choice In being gotten? Or Is tt more llke getting one's way? In either case. does the "him" Involved have any choice In the Issue, or Is It all a matter of what we can get him to do? .• · this kind of stuff gives me the creeps. It's as offensive as the pitches we used to see In certain men's magazines: "How to Get a Girl Into Bed," or "How to Pick Up Girls." You can stnt find them In the advertising pages of the .. worst ones. They are all about tricks and techniques to use to "get" someone to do what you . want. What place does this kind of thinking have In our supposedly enllghtened, egalitarian, post· feminist society? On the one hand, we talk about the need for every person to find selffulfillment; therapists call It "self-actualization." But on the 'other, If we are attracted to a man whose idea of selffulflllmen! does not Include get- · ting married, we feel It's OK to devise a way to "get" him to do it anyway. If. des plte our efforts. he still doesn't want to get married, we · label him a "commitment· phobic" and say he's "afraid of permanence." . We dismiss the possibility that he's merely "Connie-phobic" or "afraid of Pamela." No, It can't be that he's just not interestl!d In a lifetime C()Dtrac( with Connie or Pam; there's got to be something wrong with his head. With all or the unhappy marrlaJes that have ended ln separa- · tlon or divorce In recent years, you'd think we'd salute people of both sexes' who refuse to rush Into . ...... •" -,""' ........ .... .. .•. . .... ' ·; W l/[r.am Ru.~her - . Semitic. At such times: I tend to lean back and echo old Chairman Mao: "Let a hundred flowers blossom - let a hundred schools · ' · of thought contend." But there Is one aspect of this particular. ·:; scrap that worries me, ahd that is . ! the Imputation of anti-Semitism. "' The right (like the left) has had Its Innings with that ancient disease. The modern conservative movement has rid Itself or Its vestiges, · and lt Is exh:emely ,, lmportani that It remain ·f ree of "' them. It follows that It Is equallY Important (1) tllat conservatives . •· be on guard against Its recurrence, and (2) that they avoid making the charge loosely amid the tumult of some Intramural brawl. ' ' I am not close enough to this particular quarrel to draw conclusions as to who Is right and wholswrong. Butthosewhocare ' · ,, about the health and strength of' the conservative .movement as a whole wut be well advised to keep ' : an eye on th)S problem, and not . 1' let It get out of hand. · .' . Is ,commitment·ph_o bia' a myth? - The Daily Pom•oy- Middleport. Ohio Page-2-The Daily SutiMII Pomaoy-Mkldlaport, Ohio Mondl'/. July 17, 1989 ,. ' The Daily Sentinel ·~989 Overstreet ·' ""•h • •' a "till death do us part" commit· noi his or her Inclination? Is this 1 · ment. Especl;tily when there's a still America. or should we ask ' 50-50 chance ·that they'U be 'for a marriage amendment right .' letting a judge 'd ecide who gets after the one ,prohibiting flag .,, the sofa in five years. burning? I have a feeling some or You'd think we'd encourage these .so-called "'fearful" nonpeople planning to get married to commUters just might know spend a lot of tlme getting to themselves a lot better than their know not only their potential critics know themselves. marriage partners, but also I ·tove women' s· magazines, themselves. So many of us have especially when I'm waiting In rushed into relationships which the supermarket line or when seemed to be In keeping with they promise to help me lose fivesome expected culturalld"'al but pounds In two hours:- There's which really weren't any~ here much 1ln most or' them that near right for us. Why, then,' reflects our growing sense of real would we urge anyone to marry equality . But, editors, the in haste, when we've witnessed • 'cornmitment-ph_o blc man" so much leisurely repentance? · doesn't fall Into that category. Why should we encourage It's a Neanderthal myth, and It's someone to marry at all, If that is ttme you got over it. Today in 'histQry · By \Jnlted Pr- International . Today Is Monday, Ju!y 17, the !98th day or 1989 with 167 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its fuU phase. Th~ morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those ~rn on this date are urider the sign or Cancer. They Include English clergyman and author Isaac Watts ln 1674, financier John Jacob Astor In 1763, mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner In 1889 actor James Cagney ln. 1899, TV per10nallty Art Linkletter In t9U (age 77), ~median Phylll$, Diller In 1917 (age'72) . · . Indians beat :Rangers 11-5 Toledo Raceway resUltS 80DOURCed ' -· IT'S THEONE .SYSTEM THAT .DOES nMPST&~1· IT ALL. · S3.25 ..."' ' .' I' I AUUIT ................ rn......................................................... . •••••••• · - · ·....... - · - · .......... '" · · - - -...... _ - '. I ........... " . . . , _. . . . 0 . . . •·:.· ' .. ' �Monday, July 17. 1989 Ponwoy-Mkldleport. Ohio King wins U.S. Women's Open .$unday By.The Bend ' more meaningful than · the 316-yard par·4 to take.a two-shot par.4 seventh and sank a 30-foot By RICHARD L SHOOK $500,000," King said. "I certainly lead. A bogey ori the 170-yard putt on the par-S 12th for the UPI Sports Wrltl!r . ' won't waste it, though. It will go par-3 fifth hole cost King a shot, eagles. . LAKE ORION, Mlcll. (UP!) ~ But she three-putted from 15 Betsy King's used her first two · to a lot of good causes and my but Sheehan fell two strokes back retiretnent. As purses go up, It again with -a bogey on the par-4 feet on the 18th hole, missing a shots Sunday to set the stage for two-footer that would have given change." sixth hole. her record-setting U.S. Women's NancyLopezblrdledfourofthe King put a 9-lron 25 feet from 'her a 65. This left her at1-over285 r Open victory. last seven holes on the .Indian- - the pin on the 353-yard par-4 with the final-round 66. ·'I hit two good shots on the first Ayako Okamoto or Japan ·hole, andthatkindofglvesyouan · wood Golf and · Country Club's oseventh and sank it fora birdie l11$tant lift," King said. "It was Old Course to finish In second that opened the gap to three . equalled the ·Women's Open place at 2-under 282. strokes. Sheehan then tr)ple- record with a 65, despife !I bogey the first round I'd even hit the Penny Hammel fired a 67 bogeyed the par-4 eighth hole and o.n the 18th hole. But she was too fairway off that tee." far back to threaten the leaders, King went on to birdie the - Sunday and Bradley liad a 68 to never recovered. finishing at 3-over 287. tieforthlrdatl-under283,asonly Sheehan's second shot on the 462-yard par-5 hole for a one-shot Okamoto's 65 equalled the four golfers were able to break 311-yard hole went out of Iiounds lead and made three more over . lowest fourth round for an 011en, par fcir the tournament. None of by Inches and she finished by the next six holes . to post a shot by Sally Llitle In 1978 when them ever got cl~;>ser to King than· three-putting, misSing an 18final-round 68, finishing with a G-under 65 to finish In a she scored lncher as ' the clincher. She then _. four-day total of 6-under 278 to four shots on tbe back side. King's fifth win this season and bogeyed -the next two holes. · · tie for second at the Country Club win the tournament • by four "At that ·point l thought It of Indianapolis. Judy Clark shots. It was her second major 19th of her 13-year career was by (since married to Gardner Dlcktitle, along with the 1987 Dinah the largest margin In a Women's wasn't going to be Patty's day ," ill$on) was.7-under with a 65 on a Open since. Janet Anderson won King said. " But I thought the • Shore. The triumph made King, who by six shots In 1982. King finished _ challenge would probably come par-72 coUT~e. Baltusrol, in ' the · . 1985 011ep. ~ ,, · has five victories and nine other tied for ,12th In the Open last year from someone else." Vicki GOetze, · a · 16-year-old but had a string of four straight Dottle' Mochrle fired a 67 on top-10 finisheS In 19 events this ·Sunday and Lori Garbacz had a from Hull," Ga., who was the only year, the first woman golfer to top 10 finishes l!efore that. 70 to. tie for fifth at even-par 284. amateur to make the cut, closed pass $500,000 In season ' s earnings. - · Patty ~heehan began the final VIcki Fergon had a 70 Sunday to out her second U.S. Open appearThe winner's check of $80,000 round tied for the lead at 3·under. tie for seventh with England's ance with a 75-300. lifted King's earnings for the But she couldn't m_atch King's · Laura Davies, who fired a 6~ . . · . The final round was watched vear to $503,794, topping · the . start and fell out of contention. Davies, the 1987 U.S. Open by an estimated ·25,400, as the previous LPGA best of $492,021, · · King and Sheehan 'both birdied champion, had two eagles on the tournament drew an unofflclill won by Pat Bradley In 1986. the par-3 third hole; but King final round. Davies holed a . Open record -ils,OOO lans. ' ' "Achieving the flvewlns Is a lot · sank a 15-footblrdle putt on the wedge shot from 135 yards on the ' • WINS U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN - Betsy King dutehes her , champion's trophy after winning the u,s, Women's Operi Sunday. WlnniJ!g by four strokes,, sbe took the IItle with a G-under par 278. (UPI) , 8rister will report to camp .•· .- ;. ,• • ·:; ·: •' ,; PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Bub by Brister said he will report to training camp Wednesday, but :admitted he considered holding ·out because . he Is upset with : contract negotiations. : "Not going to camp was an , alternative," Brister said. "I guess I'm golngtocampwlth 'the • attitude I'll, play out my option. •Maybe they'll get it done and : make I the contract) retroactive. " Brister is scheduled to make • l187 ,000 in the option year of a con't ract he signed after he was drafted In the third round in 1986. Brister would not reveal how much the Steelersoffered in their latest contract bid but said they want him to sign a three-year deaL The Steelers have increased their bid by $50,000f~om an initial offer made in tM spring, Brister said. "I' m not asking for that outrageous of a contract," said Brister. who · became Pittsburgh's starter last season. " They're being sort of stingy." Brister's agent, Jim Steiner , said the Steelers' offer is less per year tha n the $550,000 backup quarteback Mike Pagel of Cleveland will receive in a two-yeilr contract he signed this year. . "Some guys who are backup quarterbacks are making more than what 1the Steelers) have offered me," Brister said Friday . " It ' s disappointing sometimes when you see other guys who are backups earning that, when I'm doing the job and working hard. "I sttll have confidence at this point that they'll get (a new deal) done. If It's not by the second or third game, I hope they see I'm worth what I'm asking for. · The Steelers will conduct camp at St . Vincent College In Latrobe, Pa. · Kyger Creek U Tournament scores In Saturday's first-round action In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament: Bidwell defeated Point Pleasant People' s Bank 6-4; Gallipolis Red Sox downed Middleport Cardinals 7-4; !;iyracuse over Mason County aar . Assn. 5-2; Cheshire beat.Gallipolis A's 11-6; Point Pleasant PSM topped Rio Grande 6-1; and the Gallipolis White Sox prevailed 10-3 over the Racine Reds. Sunday's g~es First-round games: Gallipolis Indians 4, Chester 1; Hannan Trace 7, Point Pleasant ·Fruth's 6. Second-round games: Rutland 11, Gallipolis Yankees 1; Bidwell 14, Gallipolis Red Sox 0. Tonight's slate Syracuse vs. Galilpolls Royals, 6 p.m. ; Cheshire vs. Green. 7: 30 p.m. J Tuesday's games Point Pleasant PSM vs. Addavllle, 6 p.m .; Galllpolls White Sox vs. Neiv Haven, 7:30p.m. Wednesday's sehedule Gallipolis Indians vs. Mason, 6 p.m.; Hannan Trace vs. Middleport Dodgers, 7:30'p.m. 1A11 AnXl•l('tl ................ .n -111 ..fB'l 12 AtbantM ........................ 3K 53 .UM Ill Majors Slllurd~Qo· 's R-!11~h . SIUI FrandM.'O M. Pltt!ht ~h S Ho u!4on&. Phlladf'lphiMI ri!M'Inlllll 5, Monlnoal 3 ~il"W l ' o rk 6, .-\tbuna .I 8)' l ' nlll•d Prf'!'!<i lnh•r ..lkH'I&I .,._,, AMER ICAN U:,\ Gl1E '- \\' Baltbnnn •.................... :i t :"oiC'W \'ork ........... , ........ 46 JJo~ ton .......................4 :1 TOronto .....................H l 'h•\lt'l !llld ..... , ..... . ... .....-!:1 ~II WllUkc· ~ · ................... 4 ~ llf'l roll ........................3:! I. Pc1 . GB :rs .:na - ~ an Dlf'JO 3, <llrluao ! st. Llluls 2:. l.o s Anltf'l t'!I CI SUrd'*''"' Rt~ull !i .515 · It .U 41 47 .18 .Jlt !i7 .4!U • AIU M ,4)1:1 M ..16'! lit Hou~OII I&l Phlll•delphla , ppd., ra~ln · Mollll'f'al &. Orw..·lnlal\3, 12 1nn. San Frand:ooeo S. Ph1Mhur,:h I San ot e·ll:'O -&, Ollt·aao I · Lo!i r\n~ l"'' 3, St. Leuk 2 Mond"-V'II Gamtt~ Hou!il: on 1Kni'Ppt"r 3-11 and ForMCh'!-'l) :d !'l;pw York I Dllrllni(HuntiW rt~ ICH ),2, $: 11 p.m . Atlun&u (Gia\'lnf' ~~~ al Monll'f' .. i P :fl'l!ril"J. .1·1), "i : :15 p.m. PhllatiPipWa tHeweii7-S)III nnclnlldl t ltohln!IUn 1).4) ), 7: 35 p.m . Plttllhu'l{h ( ltramw 3-1) at Su Dler;'O ~ Harrill 3·:1) , 10:15 p.m . St . l.oulti ( Pow C'r 1-31 td Sl&lll Frllncl,..,·o cHamlllllkf'l" ._..,, IO: O:i p.m . Ol;lcat!iO (S andPrMnllof) atLo•An I(PieM tMuriiiN'Z 1·0) , It: 35 p.m . TuttM4ht,y..!!l Galtle!l Hou.!Con .ILl Stow Vo'rk, nll(ht At'*nta at Mont.. nll(hl Phlladt•lphlw.al C'lndllnMI, nl~~:llt Pllt~rwh at SIUI Dle10, nllftt Sl . lAI'*'" at SIUI Frandllt'O, nll(ht Chl c&«O at l.oM Mjlrii!M, IIII(N AII~Litt , .:i&O Ill \\' f'!'i l . .~ -- -- .-•· -·-. .. ·.•-, " ·~ •·. ' I ~ .... ' '• ( 'a llfurnha .....................l:l Oakhldd ...................... :i4 K a o lialo ( ' II y .................l l T1·•oa.~ .......................... 111 S1•lltllo •.. .. ..................... IG Mlnnt•)<iolta ................... 13 ( 'hh · a~tu ... ............. .......ati. S ataarday'~ :\-IIOOI:'!iolU :1, 8n!OI IOn 36 JtB - 1t l .~:tl 3 1r .~0 M1 r .-17 3 11 _,ti .atl 'IH'•: .~llj :JII 10 H Iii IH .56(1 Krl-! Uh ~ K ~cn ~ ('lt ~· i , N~· 1'or k I •• C'hl l'llll:!J :!, Mllwllll lw ~ II f h •\•t'IIUld i , T1'll"-~ I l'it•:Uth• !1, OI-l roill Toror'llo li. Oakl&nd I Baltlmon • II. fallfurnh t fl Sunday '~ Rt>s ull " . Nl'\\ \ ' ork 10. Kan.OWi t'lly I , i Inn. Hoalllmol"':' :1, ( 'ulllo rnl:.l ! Onldund 6, TurOfio '! l 'll'\'f'hlnd II . Tt•XU!lll :'i Dt>t roll II, ~ .. auh• ~ Mln~DW 1, 8o111011 ;\, It In n. {'hlna~ ~. Mllwllllkt'l' 0 M o rd ll)''~ Guml'l'l ('a llfornla (t\hhoU ~3 und Pl'l ry H H 111 _ Tnrunln l!oilotllrmyft' H llnd <'ummln~ ·~· 0) . :.!. l ::l ~ p.m . !'It' !~til~· ( llunrr 1·31 at ISalllmoft' cHarnbwh ll-'.! l, "i : :\!1• p.m . Ollie land ( \' oun~:l-111 Ill Dt'tMII (GI tt.on :l-11. "l: a~ p .m . ('IPVtoland C('an<lotti7·G\ Ill Mln• ~> ol» ID)'et ..:.! ), M:M p .m . New York (laPoint 1-&1 ~ ~. ~.: •.- Mond""'"' Kporttt C'.aleftd/11 IIMrblll f~llfernla .t TerCMito., !, 5: 311 p.m . Sp ... lko ~ Baltimore, 'US p.m . OaJd•nd•t Del~t. 1:SSp.m. OnoeiiUidal MlnnNolil, II: IS p.m. Nt>W l'orkal Clllcq•. 1: It p.m. • Mllwnlll!~ •it llu ... CNJ, R:ll p.m . ftolllon at Tn.u. R: U p.m . ctionlo•ll-:1 ), M:3S p.m. .. llo~• cGardfler '!· .. ) "' Tn:ll.~ (.J,.f. . Nat.._.ll..-· . Houllltl a& !lrlt'W l 'on, !, 1: II , .m. t\IIUfa at Mo•ft.a, 7: Jl P•lldelpbl• .-.: Clnd•.-&1, l::IS p.m. PIUftllh .t 8 .. Dlep. II: II J.m. St. toial"' at s .. Fruclill'O, 11:11 , .m. Chlcaf!:O ~Lot. ..\ltflll!lei,II:JI p.m. - ,.m. fcmal .J.IJ,IhSI p.m . 'l'vftdiiJ'" Gl&mio!l c.. llf'or...... Torcllllo. nl~ eieaUit at IWII .. ore, nldlt Outand tit Oetretl. nlpt Clnotlaa.M Mlue~tola, nl,11llt Cor,.. - c-ole~~• AL .games.•• Chester Council D of A holds •ct• Ca...clllo Ra11b , II, l• .. •r u. welterwellflla. GB ,... "'"' SI ... .Jt3 H••••·· ..................... J.el . CJCII.. Teur c1e Franct - 1 1,~a T1mm1 ,. I ·South beats North 23.0 MASSILLON, Ohio CUPll Lance Harp of Franklin passed for two touchdowns to Roger ' Harper of Columbus Independence in the South's 23-0 victory Saturday night In the 44th annual Dial Ohio High School NorthSouth All-Star football game. Harp connected' with Harper on a 12-yard scoring toss that gave the winners a 16-0 lead In the second quarter and on a touchdown pass of six ·yards in the final period. The South took a 2-0 lead on a WllllamllhuQ, Va. - N"'pon . _ . ,, ltrelatam-Wcnne•'•&lll• lllte• ' second-quarter safety Brett Lorlus of Akron St. VIncent -St. Mary was tackl!!d in the end zone by Stan A11derson of r Fairfield. A North fumblE' on the 10-yardllne led to the first South TD, scored from one yard out by Dante Lee of Dayton Meadowdale. The victory was the South's 17th In the series and second in a row against 24 defeats and three . ties. FREE DELIVERY IN THE FQLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IIADIURY, MERSYILLE, . . RUTlAND, SYRACUSE, ~SON, w:VA. CORDERS MUIT IE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) FlU .• UVDY ON AU PIISCIIPnONS • YOI . .'1_ I PIISCIIP1ION FILUD, WI Wll DIUYh Altil IIIII • - SlOB Fal 011 A SS.OI FIIIIMIM OIDII. ' ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 loul. Middleport, ~o Socand . Nice, FrJUtCe- Wolllf'll11 Nice ()pel! ( I· when The Lord's Prayer and'Pledge to the American Flai were repealed In unison. ' IDZf Nf!well gave t he secretary's report, and Eltzabeth Hayes gave the treasurer's report Readings by Mrs . ..Hayes, "Sleeping at the Footof h~.Bed" were followed by games con· ducted by Betty Roush and Mrs. Newell. Door prizes were won by Matthew Morris, a guest; Bonnie Landers, a guest; Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, and Shirley· Beegle, a guest. · Mrs. Kelter Installed the f~;>llowing officers for the next six · mqnths, Mary ShojValter, presi· ·dent; Laura Mae 1f'llce, secretar'y; Mrs .. Cleland, treasurer; Mrs. Hollon, flower committee; and Mrs. Trussell, sentineL ·• Others prese11t were Pauline Ridenour, Margaret Tuttle, _ M~y K. Holter, Goldie Freder' lck, Margaret Amberger,. Cora Beegle, and Fern Morris. _Guests were Opal Eichinger, Edgar Hartung II, Martha Lee, and Sandra· White: • I OPEN ROUSE WINNERS- Recent winners In Kenneth Swartz, second place wianer of a Corky'• Claub grand opening giveaway were, Clnelnnatl Reds jacket; and Joan WoUe, third left to rl1bt, Deana Larkins, lint place winner of a . place winner of dinner for two at the Down Under getaway weekend for two al the Marriott East Restaurani lri GaiUpolls. Hotel Ia Columbus; Corky Werry, sto~ owner: · • Personal note ' ••tWIL ~·~ •••••• fi!i]j)o ' ·-- __...,.,, , MO PMSES . PIJ STliiEiff DISUUT CMOS Rll THIS rtATUitE. 7:00 I 9:30 DAILY SAT /SLII I WED MTINE£5 PUWfR YAUIY IOSPRAL Ell,. NOSE I THIO.T ·GENEUL .ALLEIGin "WE HAfE HEARIIII AIDf' . ' (3041 675-1244 - ·- . Mrs. Ethel Moore was honored re'centJY on 75th birthday with a: surprise potluck. dinner hosted by Henry and Lois Reltmlre. Mrs. MOore received many eatils and gifts. Yvonne Jean . Phillips a; and Janice Reltmlre also ~elebrated birthdays. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Harden, Ravenswood , W.Va.; 'Mrs. Beverly Durst, , Leon, W.Va.; Sally Cole, 'Par' kersburg, W.Va.; Betty and Victoria Lynch, Dun!>ar, W.Va.; . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Milam, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Myers, Jason, Jamie, and Jared, Al\ron: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartong, Sugar Creek; Mrs. Lois Ulm, Akron; Mrs. Louise Wandling, Kenneth and Jol)n, St. . Albans, W.Va.; ' Mrs. Clara Meadows, South Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. 1989 ' ' optional ~·s and 81's attire ,p~ay he woril. Music wi!J be provided by Jlnf McLyn of WAIS Nelsonville 770. Tho~ hal(lng favortte recordl or dlslul J'nay bring lhem . ~ong. Relrellhineats will be sold. and lhtre will be ilo alcohoDc beverages permitted. ~\ ' ' '• birthday ·is celebPated·' ,. Pat Lucas, Charles.ton, W.Va.; Md.; Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs . Gay Herdman, Mrs. Hazel Herdman, Leon, Dunbar, W.Va.; Hobart SlaughW.Va.; Mr. anCI Mrs. Ronald ter, St. Albans. W.Va.; Mr. and Phillips, Mr. and Mts. Danny Mrs: Don Nj!al and three child~ Matzdorff, Shannon and'. Sara, ren, Mr. and Mrs. Les Clarke and Mr. and MPs. Donald Phillips, two children, Gallipolis, Mr. and Shawn and Shashawnee, Hun- Mrs. Eddie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. tini;on, W.V.a. ; Mrs .. Karen Corbet t Scott, . Louie Jr. and Thornton and Ashley, St. Albans, Evari, Mrs. Owena Clary, Doris , W.Va. , Scot~· and Jessica: Glenwood, Mrs. Nora Smith, Eleanor, w.va:; Mrs. Jeanette Sheets, W:Va.; MI' .. and Mrs. Tom Columbus; Mrs . G!adys'Barrett, Swiney, Philo; Henry Adkins, Mr. !lnd Mrs. J31ll Reltmlre, Hurricane, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . . Tammy and · Michael, Mr. and Paul Reltmlre, Claudette and , Mrs_' Charles Reltmlre, Todd, Christopher·, Mrs. Goldie Relt- Steven, Jerry, April, and Gary, mire, Minersville; , George .. all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Linda Moore and .Crystal, Hartford , crar.ke, Aaron and Gabrielle, Mr. W.Va. ; Charles Clarke; <1'1na ,and Mrs. John Moore, Kevin Hendrtck:and daUghter ,'Mr.·a.rid RQ,ush; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Morrison, Middleport, Mrs: Reltmlre, Eddie, James, and Edith .Bowman, · Leoi~ardstown, Joshua, LetaFt, W.Va. ' ' • •• • Le~is Manley auxiliary meetirig held Several award certificates received from the recent summer convention at Junetion City were noted when members of the Lewis Manley Unit 263 or the American Legion met at the Thrledstone ;Baptist Church In Gallipolis wit h-Annette Johnson as hoStess. NOTICE GTE POMEROY TELEPHONE . ·The unit received a blue ribbon and certificate of achievement for being a goal unit by Sept. 7, 1968; a commendation.'for birth- ' day roll call by reaching goal by Nov. 10, 1988; a national cltallon for membership ser.vlce; recognition for mernber~hlp equal to or SUBSCRIBERS On Saturday, July . lS, 1989 at 12:1 S a.m. GTE will install a new cen-tral office for P_omeroy subscribers• . Customers with 992-xxxx .telephone numbers to complete .a local call, will need to dial all 7 digits. You can not dial ·5 digits to· place .a .call • ' ' Moor~'s . 75th •- SPECIAL SlNIER MATINEES SATURDAY/SUMMY I WEONESMY .,. ' JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Inc: Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan were In Lorain with Robert Russell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Abby Rector. · They went espeelally for the ' graduation of their friends. While ·therll they also attended two open house parties, and a bridal shower fqr Charlotte Swartz. . Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ronnie Russell !lnd family, Cocoa, Fla. came to the festivities also. GOOD OLD-DAYS - Memben of the Parents Dance Committee, Inc,, In Pomlli'G)', are planntnc a ~·· and ~·· dance ·fo~ adults on Friday alg~t from 9 p.m. to mldnlcllt. The croup holds It's dances In the former Elberfeld'li Wareholl8e oll · Mechanic St. The cost will be S2 per penon and .. .------------------. a J-c •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prien •Quality Prescription Drugs •Full Line of GonoriCI Available · etiost ln•urance Carries luoptod Uti,IM • Te•• New,...t, R.I . - Vlrtl•• Mma of McE !roy and · Eric Heck each added a single. .Kevin Taylor picked up the win. He took over In the third for Meigs starter Terry Fields. Phil Kuhn was the loser, he had relief ·heip from Rich Coi'vlll. Plckerinl(ton 19, Meigs 0., In ,S undays Joss to Pickering· ton nothing went right for Meigs .. Plc!rerlngton JumPI!ll out· to a .four to nothing lead In the second, . and broke.lt open with eight runs on one hit, three Meigs errors, three walks and two hit batters In the third. The winners scored two more ·In the fifth and seventh Innings and three ln. the eighth. Rlckerlngton had 14 hits, (seven In the three run eighth 1, and took · advantage . of ·10 Meigs errors, seven of which came In the first three Innings. · Hitters for 1,.\f~lgs were 'Wrlght with a double and ·a single, Flniaw a double and Youl)g, Mattox, Fields, Lance and Heck each a single . .Kyle Detwiler slammed home run and ' a double, Bud Householder a 11ome r\ln, J.R. Jarvis a triple, Brlap DIPietro three singles, and Kevin Nieman and Ron Klinger each a • double. Seeing action on the mound for Meigs was Young, Vanaman, Stewart, Lance, Wright, Fields, McQueen and Heclt. Meigs, '·arter a slow start, finished Its , season with a 9-14 record. Thlt'\ have a very young team that (Jilned valuable experience this year and show a lot of promise In the years to come. v.nn __ . ___ .. ...................... .................. ·---- . At The Prescription Shop ·Prescription Are Our Business!. Goll Anhr.M.er-.KhCiulk The annual picnic was .the . hlghllght of the recent meeting of the Pa~.t Councilor's Club of !lie ' Chester Col!ncll323 Daughters of Amerlca held at the home of Sadie Trussell with Faye Kirkha.rt and Thelma White as co-hostesses. Blessing for the 6:30 . p.m. picnic was given .by Erma . <;Jeland for the 26 people attending. -Marcia Keller presided at the meeting on Mrs. Trussell's lawn. She read five verses of· Psalm 27. meeting ,~ , IIIII.;_., ..\tlaatk> CHJ', N..J. - Chluao .... ,..................fll u .ua l 'it 81 . . . . ....... ................... .n .~. f ·~ Fh._JI. .................. .:n 5I ..UI II Plllla.elpW• ............... ..M M .311 11 ',7 a.d-a1 .....................11 • Tnu ' By DA,VE BARRIS singled and came around to sco~ ninth to ' force the extra Innings Sentinel Correspondent · ·when Ed Crooks grounded Into a when VInce Vanaman lined a ATHENS- The Meigs Amedfielders choice. Glouster took the single to left to score Ed Crooks, can Legion Team was eliminated lead In the bottom of the first · who had walked. Glouster loaded from the 8th District Tournawhen John Downs singled,' he the bases In the tl'nth .with two ment Sunday morning, falling to score'd when with one out Mickey outs, but Kevin Taylor struck out · Bakl'r launched a long home run Scott McManus to end the Inning. Plckerlnglon 19-0. Ai that point the came was called Meigs opened tournament play over the right field fence. Glouster made It 3-1 In the beca11se of darkness. Arter play with a 5-4 loss to Glouster In 12 fourth, when Dave Cline led off was. resumed SaturdaY morning Innings. The game was sta,rted on the Inning with a double and he both teams put their lead off men Friday evening but was suspended J;>Y darkness after 10 scored one out later on a ground on In the 11th but.couldn't score. That set the stage for Cline's two Innings with the score tied at 4-4. out. Meigs tied It up In the fifth, ,, That contest was completed when Wes Young tripled with one · out heroics In the 12th. Saturday morning .. Meigs came out, Jeff ·McElroy 'then lined a Young led Meigs at the plate back todefeatWellstonSaturday double to score Young and with a triple and a single, 18-5 before ·!Jowing out of tourna- McElroy later scored on a base McElroy and Vanaman added a . ment play . with the loss to hit by Jason Wright. Baker.led orr double and a single, and Wright · Plcker.lngton on Sunday. the sixth for Glouster with a added two singles . Taylor took GloUAter 5, Meigs 4 walk, after a sacrifice and an the loss, In relief off Keith Mat tax ( 12 Innings) error advanced him to third, he who plcthed 10 outatandlng inDave Cline two'out single to scored on a wild pitch to give nings, Cline pitched the last five left scored John Downs with the . Glouster a 4-3 lead. · Innings to pick liP the·win. Meigs loaded the bases In both Melp 18, \\lellllton 5 winning run In Glouster's.5-4 win Meigs had to come right back the sixth and seventh innings but over Meigs. · Meigs jumped out to the early failed to dent the plate In either and play Wellston In the losers lead In the first when Wes Young Inning. Meigs tied It up In the bracket and jumped out to a 4-0 lead In the , first Inning and coasted to the. victory. rcontlnued from Page.3) Meigs pounded ·out 19 hits and Innings In his second career Orioles 3, AJigels 2 took advantage of nine Wellston start. Cadaret, 2-1, hurled hls (ll Innings) errors to add three runs in the first complete game by pitching At Baltimore, Mickey Tel- third, fourth , fifth and eighth through a constant rain. The tieton doubled home Cal Rlpken , Innings and single qms In the with the winning run In the 11th to second and ninth Innings for the Yankees collected 14 hils and scpred five runs In the fifth to give the Orioles their third victory. · takea10-0iead.TerryLeach,2-3, , straight win. Rlpken drew a Keith Mattox ponded out five . leadoff walk off Willie Fraser, hits to lead the way for Meigs took the Joss. A's 6, Blue Jays 2 · 2-5, and Tettieton followed with including two doubles, Chris At Toronto, Terry Steinbach his third hit of the game. Mike Stewart added three singles, belted a grand slam In the Smith. 2-0, faced only two batters Young a double and a single, seventh Inning to power the and got the win. Crooks and Taylor with two Athletics. Mike . Moore, 12-5, Twins 4, Red Sox 3 singles each. , Wade McQueen, allowed six hits over six Innings At MIn neap o I is, Tim Matt Flnlaw, Jason Hager, Jeff for. the victory. Mark McGwlre Laudner's twd'"run single with collected his 19th home run of the · one out In the 11th Inning rallied year in ·the eighth to make the the Twins. Consecutive singles score 6·2. John Cerutti fell to 5-5, by Gary Gaettl and Carmela though he faced just one batter Castillo off Rob Murphy, 1-4, and over the minimum through six a sacrifice set up Laudner's Innings. heroics In the 11th. )uffor feltdi~PI UUe. NATIONAL I....I:AOUE SAil FI'Md&co ...... .......$~ S1 O.rie&l, Page- 6 Pickerington eliminates Meigs Legion in tourney Be•vldell n. Aarn Lepn, It, u•A Ro.ton at Teua, eljCM . W L Pet. ........ :............11 at1 .n1 ...... ' Nf'W " ' " M Ct.lcqo, nll(hf; Mllwulee at K..._. fltr. nl•ht Eul t..r.,.. ..\mll"rlun 11: 31 p.m. MIIMUiet {Undt>t•ldc!dl Ml Kiln.,. ( ' Uy Mont~• -~ Calendar Chlcu.,;o Nf'W Vork .....................f1 .fl .5H ...•·- w, Uto~ehtrl( ~·~). < •• ~:: · N"'' l 'ork:! Monday, July 17, 1989 -- .. will • .The Daily Sentinel ' ~I ' Direaor named ' exceeding the membership goal. natlona) security, and veterans set by the department; an eagle affairs. S!le. stated that the lapel ptn, notation for outstand- National Executive Committee Ing contributions to the program Is "r"i>rking on these resolutions. of Americanism with Margaret The' song· "America," prayer Bowles as chairman; first place for peace by the' chaplain, Mrs. In category iwo for chlldren ,and Johnson, ' an~ . remarks by the youth with Florence Richards as . president closed the meeting., chairman, and recognition-for an . Refreshments were served by . outstanding program of Veteran Mrs ..Johnsim. affairs and rehabilitation with Tomlko Lewis as chairman. , · A certificate or appreciation ~-~ and veterans poppy cup was presented to Mrs. Lewis for • , CINtiN'NATI cti PI) -Tickets service contributiOns • to the for the Rolling Stones' ' 'Steel American Legion Auxlltaty pro- W!ft!els" -(our appearance In gram. which stressed dedication Cinclllhatl Sept 14 were sold out within hoilrs Satllrday. . to God and country. Tickets went on sale Saturday Lula liamptcin, legislative chairman, noted a list ,qf ap- morning, but by the middle ofthe afternoon all were sold. prov~ resolutlotis on economics, .• Tickets go fast · ' MAitiETTA, Ohio !UP~) -A ·New York man has been hired as executive director of Attsbrldge, the cultural development agency · joining - Washington County, , . ' Ohio, and Wood County, W.Va. Robert Hill will take over the position · In mid-August, replac· lng Robb Hankins, the director " since tbe agency was founded In 1986. Hill cun-ently Is executive director of the Broome County :· Arts Council In Binghamton, I • . r-------------------------'9 . NOW AT DOMINO'S 'PIZZA ;. N.Y!. . ., . Gn 2' GIEAT PAN PIZZAS - lT ONE LOW PIICE ....,.. HUVIIY AliA '' One of the projects of Arts· bridge Is lht promotion Of "Amertca:s ~JUver Heritage Trail/' the atllfactlOna atone the lHillle 1trecllof tbe Oblo River ' between 'Marietta and Parkersllllrg. ' $9'9 "'' •' The-Meigs County ·Fair Tab Is . . Coming Augu.st 11 th. Advertising Deadline _Is August 5, 1989 \ ' •• '' , lDDmGNAL ITEMS ,, . SJ,70 COYEIS 1011 PIZZAS •· . ·Domino's .Pi1za . '' 992·2124 CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS • ' YEAR'S EDITION • ) . WISt IIIIN ' ~ ' ,~ ~) 'l , .. POIIEIOY, OliO • • 155 • . ' �._I ne ...--People in the Peg a lJaiiY . Community calendar Monday, July 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, OHio . ::aBnan• news~ 17, 1989 ~ lly WILLII\M C. TROTJ' Ua~ Press International PINK FLOYD MUFFLED IN VENICE: Authorities in Venice, Italy, muffled Pink Floyd butt he band still drew 100,000 lans, tncludtnc Tom Crullle and Woody Allea, to Its Saturday performance, officials said. The group performed 14 songs "Money" and "Another Brick In the Wall" among them- In a 90-mtnute shOw from a barge anchored In a lagoon In front of St. ' Mark's Square and St. Mark's Basutca. Italian authorities had leared the sound waves would damage the landmarks and limited Pink Floyd's volume to a rather modest 60 decibels. ' ~edla reports said the crowd Included Cruise, Allen, his glrl~nd. Mia and the son of the Suit¥ of Oman. Afterward, the square and environs were strewn with so much trash and debrla that city workers couldn't handle It and an ~y unn was bi'OIIIfhl ln. . r . MW.KR'N SI'BUS: There wasn't much mention of Mlchael '11DIIell's upcoming fraud and Insider trading trial when he spoke Friday In San Diego at a minority business conference co-sponsored by the Commerce Department. Mtlken, who made $550 million one year as head of Drexel Burnham's junk bond division, was described In the conference' s program as being , "Instrumental In the development and marketing of a wide range of Innovative financial Instruments. which have provided more than $120 billion In growth capital to companies tn ~virtually every Industry In America." In his address, Mtlken criticized the government for not giving enough support to .small businesses and minority entrepreneurs. Hispanic leaders have praised Mtlken's philanthropies, administered by his Mtlken· Famlly FoundatiOn, and his support for minority ,. wstnes~es, Including $600 million In loans to two Hispanic 'television networks. . SPOitTll NEWS: NBC's Dick Ebersol will have 'to referee the 'next time lleyanl Gumbel and Willard Scolt have a spat. :Ebersol, president of NBC Sports, now Is a senior vic'e president ·llt lii!WS In charge of the "Today" show. Ebersol will be Involved 'Ill procluclna four to six sports documentaries that wtll air beginning In sprtng' 1990. NBC News President Michael Gartner said the dectslon to produce more sport's documentaries was ' \:lir:Uy due to the success of a news special on black athletes that ·atl'ed last spring. · . •· GLIMPSES: The reunion of the Jefferson Airplane has given singer Grace Slick the chance to reflect on aging. She's decided slie doesn't like it. "That doesn't mean I'm miserable but let's ;get real," Slick, 49, told People magazine.'' 'First you don't look gtllld. Then your memory goes and then they lug you around In a wheelchair. That's no fun. I'd be perfectly happy, science willing, to have a bunch of plastic !lllrts put In to keep going any Way I can" ... A man recently rel!!ased from a mental hospital broke Into the Swedish royal family's residenece and destroyed 1;.1.000 worth of antiques. KinK Carl XVI Gustaf and his family were at their summer palace when the incident took place. MONDAY RUTLAND -The Leading Creek Water Dis lrtct wUI not meet Monday. Another meeting will be rescheduled at a later date. .Quirks . i n the news . ' a '* .. SYRACUSE -London . Pool will be giving swimming lessons beginning Monday with regtstra· tton at 10 a.m. The fee Is $12 per · person. Call the pool at 992-9909 or Marty Maynard ' at 949-2954 for Information. There will also' be adult swimming and Inter· es ted persOns may can the above numbers for Information. $1 THRIFTEE 59C Ll. BraunswJiger Chunk 49C RC .COLA I . • The Area's Dr·Ayers Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Suite 12 Pleasant Valley Hospita.l M!!(iical Office Building ' ch•a•. 1 \.. .. New Patients Welcome (304) 675-6015 1(1 I PLEASANt VM.·LEY . HOSPITAL Valley D~ve. Polnt Pleassnt. W.Va. 25550 BIDUGHTDIIIII'S ICE MILK FRUIT DRINK 1/i GALLDIIIII $129 89C DOL: HIWIIRE SMOKED Slit; GALLOII , • ' 99.C HAMBURGER HOT DOG BUNS. 12 PACI 3 $1 QO FOI RC 2 LITEI 99C 8 16 oz. C&K SUPERMARKET MT" "'' PWS DEP. •a.oo *13.00 $21.00 f13.0D . ,.3G.OO 21-35 WORDS $7.00 *10 DO $16 .DO f2600 1 f60 00 18 00 !1 ,... ,61 ~00 COPY DEADLINE'I nAV IE FORI: PUILICATIO~ ~· ~ONDAV PAPEA -tt ·OO A.M. SATURDAY TUESDAV PAPEA - 2 :00 P M' MONDAV WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M TUESDAY '!HUASDAV PAPER - 2:00 P..M WEDNESDA FIIIOAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M THURSDAY <!lUNDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M FRIDAY Classified pages cpver the • following telephone exchanges ... Meig~;.County GIIMo County ANoCodol14 Aiel Code 114 M.. on Co . WV Area Code 304 441-0IIIipolhi 99~-Mickhport 171-Pt Pl . .lnt 388-Vi'nton 248-Aio Orende 21t-0u'lln Olst. ~ 143-4NIMI Dilt 379-*elnut 916-Ch•tlr 571-Apple Grove 773-M•on 882-New HIVen 317-ChiOhlrl .., ... ."} • , , Pomoroy 468.!.Loon B4,.r.Portlend 241~•t•rt F1ll1 848-Raoine •'l42-Autlend · 117'-;CooiYilo ~ 11-Houllhold Goodl 12-llporttng OOOdl ' , 14-Mitc. Merch.ndiM 1&-luldtng Supph• 68-Petsfor S.ae 157-Muticll lnetruments 18-Frutts • Veill•bl• 59- For S.ae or Trade. 53-Ant~ 8-Hoppy Ado 1-I.Oit and Found , 7-Y•d Slle'(Piid 1n •dv•nce) · 8-:PUbllc ••• • Auction . 9-Wifltad to Buy Ellllll toy !Ill~ nt S•:r Vlf.t•:; cept - clllllifled displav. luU.M• Card and 11111 notiCM, will 1lao .pp.. In the Pt. Pl . . .nt Regilter 1nd tt-e'OaiU· ipoltl Deity TribUne, ,.IChlng owr 11.000 ~ftMI. 1-- FM:II SIIPIII11~5 & 1 1-Help Wanted 1 ~-Situation WMted 13-fntur~nce . _ TV. CB Raplir .· If- Hey & Grairf 16-Seed & Fert ililer 17-MilaelllneDUI 1 B-Wttnted To Do Tr.;nsporlotton 21-lu•ln•• Oppariunhy 22-Mon-v 10 Lo1n 71-Autol for S.te 72-Trucka for S•le 73-VMI • 4 wo·, 23-P•olaslonol ..,;_ 31 -Horn.i tor Slle 32-Mobile Hom• for Sate 33-Farms tor Sale 34-lulinMilluildlnga . 31-lots • Ac::rt~ge ve:.tock 81 - Firm Equipment 82-W..,ted to Buy 13-LfYeltock 14- lus•n•• Training , .1 &~Schools & lnl1ruction te~Aodio, l1 74-Motorcycl• 71-loets • Motors for Sate ?I-A111a Paru & AcC•eori• 77- AU1o f Rep.. J 78-C.mptng Equipment 79-Ctmpws a Motor Hom• 31-Aool Eo..to WMiod 937-Buffllo -- Public N otlce uHrl. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Mlddlooort • followo: SEC. I. Thot WHEREAS. the Village of Middleport hoo heretofore adopted cenein l~ra,t• · and chorgao for unitary sewage system e.vice. WHEREAS, It io doomed necesury and advt.able 'to eetabtish certain rlt• and chargee for unitary HWage system and eawage dispo111 focilltieo oOtvice to be rendered to ooid Village and its inhabitants and other us· era. which wll produce auf. ficiMtt revenu• to pay the operating and maintenance expenses of it1 Nnitary nw· age system and sewage dis· pout facilhieo. ond to pro· vide for payment of the prin· cipal and inter•t of $346,000.00 of Firat Mortgage Sewage System and Sewage Diopoool focill· ti• Improvement Revenue Bonds of the Village loauod for the pu rpoao of paying part of the cost of construct· ing said facilitt. and ex· tending said syltem. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OROAINEO by the Council of the Village of Mldll• ' port, Meigs County, Ohio. SEC. I, THAT. In connection with the conetruction of eKtensiona and improve· mente to the sewage ay.tem the following oholl be tho rot• chargod monthly by the VHiago of Middleport, Ohio for IOfVictl rendered by Ita unltory • - - syotem to Ita lnhobltonts and other yoors thereof: Monthly rete, belod upon water met• reedinga: ., 0 to 2,00D gallono, por month f8.98 2,0D1 to 6,DDD gollona. per month. f9. 69 .' ' &.DD1 to 8.000 g~lons, per month. f11. 77 ' 8,0D1 to 10.000 pllona. ·per month, *13. 78 , 10,001 to 15,000 pi· Ions, par month. *22.17 ' 16,001 to 20.000 a-t· Ions, par month, t33.22 .• 20.001 to 211.000 got. Ions. per month, f38. 74 All over 211.000 golonaper month. na. 74 plus .28 per 1.000 gotlono. Flat Rota - nen-m.,ored prlvote wells por month f11 .1Z. , SEC. II. In the wont ·thol one.- ..n..• ..,. more thin one domllllo, commorclll. or lnGIOirlll unit. the ml' nlmum bill of f8,JI por _month, P• unit, or~ m• Wed oorvlct ,......., whlcllII tho grMtor ohoii~PPtr. -•now.,.,-,,. lnatollod on • prlvot•w.lond ,torvlct · ll proviMd to,_. ·thlnonedoiMitlo.oommor.allf or lndui!NI unit, the flot IWIUU 11.12 por month por Iunit. tholl - " · A unit..,.. oonoilt of • ·l*"! • ..illlnod co,_. by lllo ,...,....... of. the Bo•d of NOTICE OF BALE By virtue of •n order of Sola loouod out of the Common Plo• Coun of Meigs County, Ohio, In the CMo of Tho R•cino Homo Notlonot Bonk. ale• Tho Homo Netlonol Bonk. Racine, OH. 41771. l'tointiff agotnet Coot Poworlncorpo- , ration, ., ol., Oot..clonts. upon o juclgm•t !heroin rondered,' being COlo No. 88-CV-10 In lllid Court, I wll offor for lllo,et tho front door of the Coun Hou• In Pomeroy, Molgo County, Ohio, on the 11th day of August. 1881. •t 10:00 o'docit A.M .. tho foUowing len• ondt.,orn-1. to-wit: PARCEL NO. 1: lltuoto In Congr•alonot loction· 8, Town 2. Rona- 13, of Salisbury Townohip, bounclod • follows: (ol . ,Beginning II o point on the dividing llno - - Fraction 3 ond loctlon B. which laid point II IZI feet 0011· wordly from tho southWOII corn• of Frection 3; thon .. along dividing line - Froctlon 3 ond loctlon 8, which laid point lo 821 foot -ordly fromthesouthwMt - - of J'roction 3: then.,. otong dlvlclng tlno - - Froctlon 3 ond Soctlon 8 Iouth elghty-flvo dogr- fifty-four mlnvtoo aaot IS. 81 dog. 114' E.lelght hundred twlnty·flve 11261 feet to o point on uld llna; lhlnct Iouth lhrOI dogrthirty throe mlnutoo WOI1 (8. 3 dog. 33' W.l hundred flft_,17111 foetto a point; 11).,.. south oolghtyono!IOIJI'- forlv·thr• min· ut•waot IS. 81 dog. 43'W.I two hundreil thirty 12301 feet to • point; thonoo nonh thirty-four dagr- twonty· two mlnutoo - t (N. 34 dog. 22' W.l nlco hundred •-ty·lix ond fotlrt_, hundrodtho 1978.141 foet to o point of beginning. having oourfaco-of9.1-oo. RoforMoo O•d: Volume 134, Pog• 121-181, Meigs County Dood Rocor._ . PARCEL NO. 2: Baginnlng 11 o point ot the northoat cor- of tho troct llllobovo d•crlt.d; thonce oouth olghty-fivo dogr- fifty-four minutoo - 1 IS. 85 dog. 154' E.l along the nonMrly llno of loctlon'lll, thr• hundred thirty 13301 fOil to • point on laid llno; th•oo by llno through laid loctlon I, aouth twonty-flvo dogr- flvo mlnutoo (8. 21 dog. I' W.l throo hundred olahty·-• ond alxty-nlno hundrodthl (387.181 feet to • point; thence continuing through Mid loctlon a. south eightynino d...... thirty miNIIOI (S. 19 dog. 30' W.l one hundred (1 001 fOil to • point; t ...... eightyone dear. . ttftMn mlnut• Will (8; 81 dog. 111' W.) nlnoty (901 feel to 1 point on tht ••torly I no.of trect 1111 • - doocrlt.d; thonce llongthe umo, north throo dagu . . thirty-lhree mlnu• -1 (N. 3 dog. 30' E.l thr• huildrod ninety 13901 f - to o point, the pi- of beginning. Cont.lning o turfilce oru of 2.14 ocrao. R.tor.,.,. Dood: Volume 1~-\. Pog• 12&-196, Meigs County Ooocl Racor• PARCEL NO. 3: Allo oil !hoM - I n trocto of lond oituoto In Froctlona 2 ond 3, Town 2, R•ue 13 .. wore "'""'IIYed by Greonough ., ol .. Tru- ,to :rho P""co'* c..t Comp!lftY, by dHd doted Merch 28, 1910, rocordod In tho Recordor' a 0111.. of Molgo County, In Dood Book Vol. 102. Pogo 821, ond by dood of Wllllwn Brown, 11 ux. to Tho Mortln E - ,Compony. dated Juno 12. 1820. ond •• corded In 1ho Rooordor' a Office of Meigs County atoroo•ld, In DHd Booll Vol. 119, Page 70, ond by Aid Tho Monln Eberaboch Compony •nd Tho Poococlt Coli Compony convoyed to Now Plnabursh CHI CornPMY. by dood doted July 31, 1928, ond recorded In the Rocordor's Office of MalaCounty, ln. Dood Book Volume 134, og• 1211-181. It being tho lntontlon to con· voy oil tho surf- • • • owned by the Gr-or In Froctlona Z Mid 3. R.,_., .. Dood: Volumo 138. Poaoo19B-210, Meigo County Doocl Rocor•. Except the following rAI ntote. sltuoto In tho County of Molgo. 8toto of Ohio. Township of Sotlobury: this conveyonce to comprilo of 1.23 acres. from tho s o u l - corner of o 7.14 aero . troct, formorlr known horeln. Tho coot Mid other mln•olo Including oil Md got, undorlrlng the lond ·convoyed heroin. belngrworved by the New Plnoburgh Cool Compony In ctrtoln doted Soptomber 19th. 1130, to M. C. Hoblrt, Tru-.lt lo undorotood thot thoro oro oxcoptod .,d ••· sorved throo dwelling hou-. buldlngo or tho like, on thlo lond, with the right ond prlvl-offo...,. grontora. Ita eucc•aora •nd ........._ to remove ume et We would like to thank everyone who expressed their cpncern for Phyllis Wells (wife and mother) durin1 her brief illness and death. ~ OIIPINANCE N0 .' 1212·89 An Ordinance to fix adjusted ret• ond charpeo for unitary sewer ay etem and 1ewage dil"al facilit• eeivice fo'r the Village of Middlagort, Meigs County. Olilo. its inhabitants end other Public Notice • Sf'! VILI!S Jet. ~ Rti '( Public Notice Card of Thanks h'!faby declared to be a nu~ unce and is therefore pro. hibited. · SEC. IX. That all or,di· nanc81, or pertl thereof. in conflict her-lth, l,ncluding No. 910. odoptod Juno 7, 11H17, be. the same •o. h•llby riiPOIIed. SEC. X. This Ordinance shill toke effect end be in force from and aft• the ear· li•t dote provided by low. Polled the 26th day of June. 1989. An.. t: Jon P. Buck. Clerk Dewoy M. Horton, Pr•idont of Council JULY 10, 17 hunthd , _ the llno which The prayers, ,...onr.. cards, flowers and food were crully appreciated. It mede the loss of our dear loved one a little easier to bear. Harold Wells and Family now•""'"'"' thi -bou~ofthe now or forrnorly -~Joe~ by Fron- Glooclinor arid fl!r· That V~lage of merly owned by Henry Prl· the •11111! ode to tho pi- of beginme•urament nina.' Also onv port of uld cloliv•od to any P"" Lot #371 which may loy in 111ch a monn.,;. that - - tho lbovO del· crlbod w•t port Lot lt!J76 · rot• for - • IINico con ond the CMitor of Mulberry be dol•minod from 111ch w•· ,_ mot• rooding, in which Street: which miiY now be went the rot• for s.Wage ulod for Street ond oiclo· .arvicea •hatl be the rat• set wolk purpo••· Tho •bovo forth on o wot• ,..., roodd•c:rlbocl Lot lncludoo oil of lng beloit. LIIUrwiaa. any liM thetp.on of Lot #377whlch · UIOr upon notlficotion to tho dooded to Millie C. Board of Trust- of Pubhc Scott by PhUip unz Mid tho Affairs of tho VRiogo shell - 1 p.ort of 11376 which have the right to inotollot his w• · doodad to Millie C. oxponsa end approved meScott by C•tMrlno Kupper loring dovica for the me• ond Fronk Kupper by d 111remM1 of all water pump. Public N otic& dllod 1886 ond 1877 raopoctlvoiV. od from wells or ot!. • sourcao granting unto tho · IN ·THE Excoptlng end roo-ing COMMON PLEAS COURT unto 1 former Gr..tor. her llc!ord ,of Trult- of Public Affoirs tho right to read the OF heirs ond ••luns. tho right to ontor upon Mid prom.... moterandperiodlcollychaclt MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tho accuracy of such mot•· THE FARMERS BANK for tho purpoM of pointing, repoirlng ond 'doing O'lher ing. & SAVINGS CO.: The foregoing charges are l'tointiff worlt on the promlaao now or minimum chargaa. not max. VS formerly ow""" by uid lmum chargao. and tho VII· RICKY, J. MORRIS. oleo Grontor lmrnecllotolo# to tho logo rOoorveo the right ond lo RICKY MORRI8. at ol - t of the prMIIiaOI horeb¥ obligated to increMe the . DofMidonts conveyoil. soma 11 ony time ohould the Allo grontlng unto tho CASE NO: 89-CV-44 revenu• of the sanitary SHERIFF'S SALE gront-. their heirs and sewage sy.....,. and setNage QF REAL ESTATE ••lgns all of their rights. diapoul locilhieo provo in- ,.~As.,tV.Sherllf of Meigs title ond lntoroot in ond to an sufficient to'poy the oP..et· ~' Ohio, I hereby offor • • - t granted . to tho ing end mllin""•nce ex· II 10:30 A.M. on Orontor by Stolto E. Kloao, penoao and tho debt oorvica A,uguot 4. 1889, A. whlch-ornentlldMarlbocl ch•a- of tho liondl tp poy the fro!llotopa ofthe In Volumo 178, pogo 24&. tho cost' ot conltructirig said County Courthou•. Oood Recorda of Moigs facllltlao or axtanoiolll to ~;~~O~hlo, the followCounty. Ohio, and for a ooidsyotem. In rool Olleto: more complete d•a"lptlon SEC. IV. Should tho bill ocldr•• of uld root of lllid -ornont, mor.. ce for any IOrYica rendered by Ollila II 148 Mulberry Ia hod to Volume 1 78, Pogo the •enitary sewage •yllem Holahts. Pomeroy, Ohio. 241, Rooardl of Meigs ond •-•go dltpoul foclli· Soiil r • l - l a mora fully County, Ohio. liM not be poid within ton doocrlbod 01 follows: • REFERENCE DEED: 'Vodoyo, o panotiy of 10% of Bolng o poJI of Lots #371 lumo 309, Pogo 393, Meigs such bllllngaholl be charged. ond #317in llid Vllago ond County Ooocl Records. If tho bill ia not paid within Sold root •toto WM opbeginning 11 a point on top sb<ty .S.V•· the Village rao· of tho. otono woll which proised II 116,000.00. OIV. . the . to cvl off tho morkl the touthoaot co...., Silo of ootd reol Ollila to aewer to aaid pre- of the Lot n - or formorly be for not looo then twomiaOL shell then bo ow nod by Froncoa thlr• (2/31 tho .tor••ld payment Gloecknor and formerly opproisod v•luo. oua.oD owned by HM1ry Prlo• ond · Sold ute II subjo"' to · bllllo not the - 1 cor- of Lot #371 opprovol by tho Common doys. the on tho north •I• of Mulberry PI- Coun, Meigs County, , is hereby outhorl!ed Street, ond running sou- Ohio. dlrocted to cortlfy tho IhNat about jwwrty-flvo · Jomoo M. Soulaby, clellnqulnt bill, plus the p• foot (21'1 too point on top of Sheriff of noltloo to the County Audi· the otono will otong Mu~ Molga County, Ohio tor for collllcllori oa ond ot boon' StrOll, tram - · 0 Approved: . the ••m• lima thll other Mno droWn In o northuotorly I, Corson Crow. tax• clroctl!ln Jporollol with tho Anomoy for Plaintiff. collocti4. " 10ut-t ••of tho hauoo Tho Formers Bonk & SEC. V. Tho owner of pr~ which now 018ncll on the Savlngo Co., Pomeroy, Oh. VItO -Oily which Ia ---ofootdlotlt378" (713. 10, 17. 3ta • sorvocl or may be tOtvod by would bo two lind •-holt --~-;-;:-::::-::--the ,urlltory - - oy1110m , _ 12WI.--t of lllkl Public Notice dlstiout focilltloo by pip• houa.: thin.,. In non-NOTICE TO BIDDERS cqnnoct... wMh Hid oy-.. The Bo•d of EduCIIIIon of ond focilltloo to convoy llni- .torly dlrootlon two or;d on• fMt 12WI lroin •nd t~e,_ Molgo . . _ 5c!K>ol Dio.tary -~~~· IMrefrom shill holf porolol wlh the tout'-! 1.,.. diP• t o - · -..t • woll • tho 1 • - of the prMIIioOI, bo liool>lo to tho vi· oiclo of laid hou'• Which blili for the ~ing: logo for oil oonitllly -~~~• now - • an tho Wall 1. F'- lnourence Mid Lot #3711 2. 8 - Accldlnt lnaurto llld sylllm ond focilhloo from Mid o y - ond foclli· --~JV cllr~'!'lk. U.... In o :Oil'* ho~n .3. Ouollno ond Oil Products tloo from Mid prornll•. ... Tlr• a:rubel SEC. VI. aow.,g, top f\11 • ,. .. foRows: •11iout four I. Flro Eldlngulohor lnspoen • tlonondll8potrs 41nch conneetlon - , . I .' Boll• lnau,_.. 'In ordlr 10 bo conaldorod, 8 Inch connoctlon oil -ed blcll ...,.1 bo r• fiJDO.OO ' linch connoct'lon - , , • -tel In the Tr-uror's Of. •1100.00 . tlcia. 320 Eaot Main S1reet al:c. VII. A now top ia Pomeroy, Ohio, pnorbefore heNIIy cllflned to bo the ilt12:00o'alodl noon onTu•diiJ. Julr tl. 1189. lllllll•lon of - • oorvlct ' on • lin• w1toro none .,.,.... The loord of Educotlon ,...,.. the tight to ooc:ept orty Oldlled and which r•' qulr• the lnllollotlon of or{tloctonv ond oil bl•. n..- Un• from tM ....... Fry, r._uror molrt to lloootlon not fllrrn-~~~ . lahool Dlltrjot orty _ . . . b y - MrVIct 310 he~ Moln ltte;n from the l l l d - motn. IIi 0. Box 272 IIC. VIII. Any othlr .......oy..;.ohlo 4S718 171 3; 10. 17, 1tc ...__,.of_,..~ .. vis its, Or..,.,.. - w• E .- P0MEft0'(, OH. 992-22159 NEW LISIING - ANTIQ-. ---....,.,=.,.,---- UITY - One story home wtth 3 ,bedrooms. and coal (urnace. Would make agreal summer place, has 3. 1ots, 1ndud1ng rnm frontage. $11,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT ;_ Would make a great rental or a home for a young couple. Has 2 bed· rooms. dming room. one floor, all carpeted,.new roof, and 2 lot& $14,5110.00. 1 NEW LISTING - Vacant acre lot 1n Harnsonvllle. $3.500.00 NEW LISTING - SOUlltERN DISTRICT - A 4 bedroom ranch home wrth full basement on approx. 111 acre lot. One car garage. Also a2 bedroom rental house on same lot TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! $29,000 00. POll EROY - 24' x60' TratiiJ wdh 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' lamtly room added on. carpet. 16'xll' porch and satellrte dish. ASKING $51,900.06. . ° "' 1 :,C: uze.oo ..,, 1.o":i" I • • ..... l 11 915-4300 any or by COIIIIEICIAL •CUllOM IUTCHE,. • IIATt. •EXTENSIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIOINO. ROOFING 41ETAI.IUI.DtNGa .,.EW HOMEI LINDA'S PAINTING -lou• INTDIDI-EXTIIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take tha pain otrt of palntlnt. Let - w• HAVE IEfiiENCE 614-915-4110 SWEEPER REPAIR All MAKES AND MODELS Public Notice the BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonalllt Prices" PH. 949-2101 ' . Of les, 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soolocl propollla wit be rocoivod by the boord of oducetion of the MoiJII Locol School DIStrict. Pomeroy. Ohio ot the office of the T,...uror. 320 Ell! Moln Pom•oy, Ohio Street, 45718 untH 12:00 o'cloclt noon. eatwn l'lllndllrd limo. July 2&. 1888. Md et thll tlmo oponjtd by tho Tr-urer of sold boord oa provided by • - for Cofotorlo Monogomant Sorv'for all schools within tho Molgo Locol 8cltool Oiotrlct. lnetNctiont to bl-1 1111d apoclflcotlons far this aOtvico ore on file II tho Of· flee of the Suporlntondont; 32D Eoot Moln Streot, Pomroy, Ohio 4117118. Bids oro to be tooled ond eddraoMd to: Molgo Loco! School Dietrlct, Olflco of tho TrBMuror, 320 Eeot Moln 9treet, P. 0. Box 272, P1>moroy, Ohio 4&7119. 81• era to be plolnly m...od on the outside altho sealed' •volopa 0!1 follows: CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT SERVICES . No bid may be w~hdr-n lifter ochodulod aloolng timo or rocelpt of bldllar 1110011 sixty 1101 deys. The Icard of Educotlon in-ds to occopt tho lowoot rwponalble bid for the pro· ]oct. but reoorvao tho right to rejlcl onv ond oil, or ports of ony and ol. bl!lo. By ardor of tho Board of Educetlon. Meigs Local School Dlatrlct, 320 Eoat Motn Street, P. 0. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 41769. 171 3, 10, 17, 24. 4tc & lATON IN M. .LIPORT, OHIO Now Taking · Registrations 992-5218 . F• llera lnf-tiOII 7-17-'1!1-1 mo. J&L INSULATION 1-100-333-5252 Windows ......... *-~ 949-2526 Siding Stamlon Guftor hplammonl Windows •SHAUB.,,. TREE TRIM end lfEMOVAL oUGHT HAUUNO •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-226. n••os - 4111.. /tfn FREE ESTIMATES Call 992•2 f i '• I • t REPAIR ~leo TraacMitllo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' l ~ ,~ 4-25-tfn ' . ~estroom work. . tor OallleC'o 4 Jr Ftir Juty 31·Aug 5 C~pl• ~ pr .... od. CorH 814-441-9441 'WATER SERVICE o• 814-441-4t20 814-2111-1088. SYIACUSf, OHIO ci .. : Will tn~in, mutl have ,.. rel•tblttrlnsport81:ion. Call 114-; DomMiie VehldM ~ I C Servl.ce 2 Muses lldl. Shop d•k. 2 • . kHP•'- Inquire • Oddl · '1 . tnd Endl Shop. Mid.IPCM't t hou•• (All 992-6756 TELEMARKETING. 5·30·8,30" ' "DOC" VAUGHN •Gravel 992-2198 742-2421 6-15 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE· YAIDMAN MOWEIS ECHO SAWS & I'IIMMEIS OIEGON IAIS, CHAINS Middleport, PWMIING & HEll~NGI Ntw """tlort: 161 North Stcoitd Middloport, OWo 45760 IYAN SEIVICI CENTEI WIAIAD57 ........ 31719 llodc•P'inlll Ad .. Pom• • · 'D'I· Ohio E .0 3 Amounc8ments 1. 1989. The oHice of PPSEO wll be open on Wedneed.,swad dosed on Thurtdtv• Hourt are to be 8:30 to 5,00 Mondly. Wedn•di'Y and Ftfda,: 9:30 to on Tuncl~ . Giv1111way 2 female puppiet, 2· 3 months old. Hsd all shots. Good with kldo. Coii614-441·G458. 949-2969 ROOFING , NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting •Washers •D ryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" KEN'S APPUAN(E SOY ICE S8Piice All Mokes PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 ond 4-cyclo ongln• Stock Porta for HomeUte. Weedeater: Tecumseh. Brlggo & Stratton. PH. 992-3922 6·21-'1!1-lfn •New Tire oCII$tom Pipe Bending oOil Chanaes oGruse Jobs oGeneral Chassis llaint•ance oCompulerized BaiMcer Middleport, Oh. (Next to Hill Top Grocory) EQUIPMENT 514-38a·9968. oY AIIIIMlH MOWas ..NmST&n lAnDEs LAWN MOWER REPAIR MOIIIS . EQUIPMENT 742-2455 Salem St. lutlo'!!!,.9Jt. 5/liUitfn •VINYL SIDING •AU.IMINUM IIDING e8LOWNIN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. I "Fret Eltlmllt18" PH. 949-JIOI ...... M9·JI6o OPEl 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EICEn HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferro' Metals, · Plastics, Stainless Steele Etc. refer., ... Csl814-941-3021 _ ; Need Bowling LMI e M., 111•:. ~. Mutt hive goodp . .onlllty, Mile ~ ~ , to me« people. wiling to worl< . • somenighta. mlkep . .onaltnd -. telephone oontaa:a. Mun bf' setf.. !lterur.., d en«gelle. Write •,, Boll 406, Pomeroy, OhiO. · 415789 glv ing full reeum•fulf ' 'time or pen time. " ,,, ~ 40 AVON • All • - · Carll Morily II' ··, . ,• Weor;e. 304-882· 2846 IP•L' "' > . Old.- female. plft Pekinen 882· 2145 614-742·2618 Htir styliet needed •Piv 'Ktttft ' ... houM dog to good home. Ctl One ye~r old blu1. grl'f femlle cat to good home Good with kldo Cell 814-982·7020 Ktnena, litter train«!, (304) 675-6122 3 ktr:tent. 1 wh~e. 2 clllu:o. -==~;;;:;;;;== I y rtf S Ia 8 o I Kut .,d Kurr or call 130"1' . · 871>4247"' 871>3066 ·. ,. ReceptiOnilt· lnsu,...ceCI•kfoto 1 ~ lo~ doctor's office. send r•~ \o • sume to Box 360, Point Plea-,· ..... wv 25660. ' ~------~-------- · Drumm• neededfor•tablishtd , : Hard flodc·Motll b.,d Coli ' . . ~:U7.1f: 7."$.. .. . .' ' Certified Respirltory Therap¥ ' Tec::hnlc:ils'l, contact Personnil' ~ ' ortlce. PleMant Vall f1f Hospitll... •. ~ 8 304- G7S. 4340 ··-····Gallipolis __........ School House. 9 old. 304-876-2859 )'tl• Cruise Shipa, now hiring .U' positions. Both skiled end un- . • Skilled for lhtormetion Ctll ' Yerd Self!' Thurs: Fri. Set Thurman OH. blll:ween At. 36. & 278. Across from oldCentarYille 8 ::---------·. ' Blbv tltttng nHded tor 7 -:-:---=-:---"":':":'---::'· . & Vicinity Public Sale Ill Auction 18141779·5507Ext. H115 ' '•• Prit.r MtlilfllfY SINite lndiv iclletf · '"' needed Jom the Army Natio,.r' ' Ouerd pert-time. Monttt( P.tr· ' chack. 20 v•• retwM'IMt, ool-" ~ lege ••ilt•noe, 304-875-3950 ' or 1-800-842-3119. - ----:---:--::--:---::--. ~. 6-16-lln RECYCLING •in• fori •~• v• old In mv home. Mu1t havllf Just went to ••n a litUe •trl · ' ' monev1 Or wauld vou Mke td · 'J hMie • career? Etr:h• WfiV Awn · ; Cll'l help you bel he beat vou c;en 1 • • belli Cell Marilyn W.llfor. 304- W.Ve Stlte Chll'npion All::· tion•. Rick Pe••on. Lloenud in Ohio ond-IVI<oinla looking Auctions 304-773-8781 •ZDOI TIACTOIS elCHO PIOOIK1S OIIDWAID IOTAYATOIS Wlf'lted: reli.tlle bllrt . - .;• Free kittens togivtfiNIIY·3 male!! 2 famtle. 8 wks old. Cll~ 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 814-992· 7180. Gentle 3 month old kittens C1ll ">7 · JONES TIRE CENTER ''·to ·, 304-1711-1429. 304-676-1703. lacafld at v•y .._..,r ht llldtl!.porf, Oh. IIOs.IAY DEAD OR AUVE We DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ........ WANTED ' AVON Ill • - I I Shiri«Jf 814-367·7120. Howard L. Wrltesel E ~~------~--~~ · : r. Need.•tr• mon.,7 Avon. 9el otartod. Free gift. ~ • Planned Parenthood of .Southealt Ohio, 238 htt M•n Street, ennounc• new hourt for client litrvk:• beglnningAugutt 4 VISA· MASTERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9-1 Closed Sunday r• · Anno unGem en ts & SERVICE Parts & Sarwlu On needed forAm••c:.•Pom•oy. • ~ lhis position requ ir• 2 v ...s bookkeep~g t~~tperl.,ce wtth ... Medie.e and Medic.id billing · pref•r«f Th•• is a ft.IH ch•oe 1..! bookkiiiiiPing position which· II re~pOMible for 111 Accou~ .. Recelveble ectlvtr:iel. Send ~ sumnto ·WillitmJ 81•. Adm .• • t II 1'111 8~0 1, ··' ar:u PAl HIU FOlD through Monday Thund., •&.00 P• hour plu• r· bonus Corn .614-992· 74110. ~ 10:00 • .m.· 1 ·oo p m ontv " ;·1 ·==-~=---=---:~Office Mantger-Bookktap• 5-26·'88-tfn repcir Gas Tanks. •Limestone •Fill Dirt even•ngs. Certified licensed Shop also acid boil and rod aut radiators. Wt also ~ ·· 446-4407 All Major' Minor Replirt NIASE Certificl Mtch ..ic Wt can r.... anti rt· core radi"tors and heatll' carts. Wt can - Chol11trol Screening Techn~\, Molt Foreign and SER~ICE . We need e~tptri ..ced Con..Runnws. Mutt be able to mike I elec:lrlcel conneclions. 6xp• ~ rlenc:ed ont,< nlld IPP'v · Cd 1 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE !IIJ/191fn LW. STEWART TRUCKING · VOU CALL IT WE Will IIA Ul/1 1 AUTO & TRUCK Call Anytime 992-2371 '8!1-1 mo. BALUT, TAP & JIZZ DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG lnt«VieW. 12•. P-oy Ohio 222 East Main · POMEROY, OH. 949-2168 ,.,.._...,.,WYU102 Mem•NYII·Ot:- $18Perllly&lp pl.,l No modollnglnv_,od Fun , JPb'*"" t.w hrsf Na invelfment. • ito ~lectlng or deiW•In~ C1ll • Garag~ lt. 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WruS . CISTEINS FREE ESTIMATES llewn hllulatl011 Storm Doon & - · ..... •c-llly a• t 1 I Roger Hysell MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE . 992-6872 Vinyl P. 0. lox Ill , do It for yo1. YEIY IUSONULI Maslk - C•taintood@l WITIIIOOIIS APAIIMIIIIIS fOI Hilt (ly pay or J Love clothh7 Demonstreie J be..tillt c:krJ:._ for en '#Ill ..,-tv ~ SINCE !969 ownoro. Roforonct Dood: Volume 245, Pogo 38, Molgs County OoociRocor•. Soid Porcel No. 1 woo opprolaod ot: 160D.OO. Sold Porctl No. 2 opprollod ot: f141.00. 1 Sold Porcol No. 3 w• opproiaod II: 16213.00. Terms of Solo: Cosh. Reilaototo conn01 be oold for laos then two-thirds of tho approlsod volue. Jtmoo M. Soullby, Shorlff of Molga County, Ohio 171 3, 10, 17. 3tc ...._...._ NOW OPEN ; • 5:00. llllf ST. IYUCIII ~:=~:: LARRY D. IROGAN, CIC Rnultsl Part· tlmemechcllllbtechrHc:i'.. fOf I lilt, equipped ptT(tidtn'• l1bor•orv. No shift work Apptf in p ... ~ , Midi~ PI••· 203 Jilek• on Pike. Gellipofil 8 ·30 to RESIDENTIAl min .... 4-16-16-lln NEW LISTINGS NEEDED Sellinl y01r prlllllrtY is 11 importlnt to u·as It is to you. list with us for lllst I' Help Wanted 114·241·5383 , fo• on ' MIDDLEPORT - Excellent Netghborhood. 2 bedroom wrth a possible 3rd. Remodeled recently. N1ce lot and close to everylhm g ASK FOR DETAILS. $32,1100.00. JIM TIIUIII .. :.. I4•zteo Dottle Turner ..... 192-5&92 Jo Mill .............. 915-.., Offict................ tl2·225 I Business Se •HATS •T-SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS & • ORGANIZATIONS ! Services It Ia 'the lntontion of the prwloua Grentor horoln to convoy oil title ond intorllls In ell of the root lion rendered CUSTOII SCREEN PIIIIIING •• • EmpluyniP.nl """-· 422 Marbt Strttt ' Furniture ..,d epplienCII bv tlw piece of entire houiBhold. F1k 1 prh::esbeingp11d. C•ll114-441- • 3168 . : uaod MIDDLEPORT ,_ 2 stoi¥ block home, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, refngeutor, range, disposal, carpet and hard· wood floors. $29.000 !112-6111 The DailY Sentinei-Page-7 - Rofor•ce Dood: Volume 133, pogo 544, Meigs County Dood Rocords. ' ' Tllil ..._.. Ia given tubjact to the . ..,...,... surface rights, righto of weya 10 doocrlbod In Volumo 1311, agoo 189-210 of the Meigs County Doad Rocor•. Sold rights of WilY I ore to be In common with the ow-• of the BAooot underlying the '"d. MY-T-sHOP .. _ ita Pl-..re. c.rttfittllnlureu Cou..., Hlitry_ £. Cltlllld _ Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1211-89 An Ordinance to fix rates end chargea for water ser- . vice in tho Village of Middle- · port. Ohio. ' ' Bo it ordained by the Council of tho Village of Middleport ill followa: Soc. I. That the following shell be the ret• cherpd a the ..l.Mirel Ferm" end monthly by tho Vlllogo of 0.21 of on ocro from tho Mlddloport, Ohio lor wator aouthw•t corner of •n fllrnillhod by tho Village of 85.24 ·ocro troct lonnorly Middleport to itolnhobltonts known u tho Groonou11h. ond other u-• thereof: Ru...l ond 8qulroo troct, METERED SERVICE For the flrll 2,000 gollons aid convey. . ce =~J n:-ore portlculaly bou end per month or laot: Min. d•c:rlbed .. follows: Bogin- ' charge e&-.94 ning ot o loculi troo two 121 Forthe next 3.0DO gallono foot In tiMIIet• on tho nonh par month. .24 per 100 gal· llrie of ~ion No. B. o~d lona being the 1011~1 corFor the nex.t 1 D.ODO gal· ofthe.-.m-lonedtroct lono per month, .2D per 100 contolnlng 7.154 - • and gollons tho IIOUihoall cor- of For the next 1&.000 gal' o-110 Bchwolun~n• 14.110 tons per month, .19 per 100 aero tnct In Froctlan 2; gollons then.. with the nonh line of · AI over 30,000 gallons Soctlon Number 8: ••t per month•. 18 par 1 DO pi· 331.6 feet to the 's outhW•t Ions. cor- of Froctlan No. 3; MINIMUM CHARGE FOR thence continuing with the MET!RED S!RVICE north line of• Soctlon Through on•holf Inch m• Number 8. to ollalco on Aid lora, 111.94 por month IOC!Ion Uno, 0011137.0r.t; Through flve-olghthe inch thonoo loavlng llld •octlc!n metora, •&.94 per month line ond ru..,lng oround tho ~ tlw•fourtho inch hill; N. 43-40W.121.0feet met.._ t10.30 pw month too oteko; thence N. 71-40 Through on•inch meters, w. 407.11 feet to ellalco on U0.60 per month tho-~ Hno of Hid 7.114 Through one ond one-half acre trect: thence with tho inch meters. $34.3D per waot line of uld 7.14 ocre month ~ troct; lOUth 218.D , _ to. Through two inch meters, tho ploco of beginning, conf61.80 per month tllnlng 1.44 acr•. more or Through throe inch motora, $91.50 por month This .dood convoys pon of t;hrough four Inch meters, tho Mmo root oetote the f118.7D por month soma title 10 tNt conveyed Through six Inch meters, by tho Now Plttlburgh Cool 1222.40 per month ComPMY to M. C. Hobort. Soc. II. All bllil for the Tru-. by dood dllod Sep- above oarvica shall be tombo< 19th. 1830 and rondorod monthly on tho racordod In Volume 131, firot day of eoch month or 10 Pogo 110-188 of the Molgo aoon thereafter u il re•o· County, Dhio, R• nobly possible for tho sercordi, except • doocrlbod vice during POMEROY - 21 acres wtlh 24'x37' new barn. electric available and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00 ..,d •••""'"'lll ... _ Pomeroy-MiddJeport, Ohio Public Notice 1 891-Letlrt . I·n•aed to be edjustod, and Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. $5.00 1-Cafd of 2-ln Mtmory 3- Annoucements 4-Giveaw., <· and sttid rat• and ch•g• •,. 1 DAY 9 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS • 1 MONTH· ·~,:;;·~:~;;~far 1111 peW In 1Wence. , and FOund .ell und• 1Gwordswill.be •f testing policy Edward RATJ:S 0-15 WORDS 11·21 ,WOADI .4.00 n .oo TO PLACE AN ~D CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 'I f .1 Marketplace 'A ctoolillod ....~ ......... piocodln,Tho Dolly &ont\!)otl•· SAUSAGE LL 1e~ Sheriff announces JUMBO EGGS SLICED BACON ... CHESTER ·- Mt. H~rmon Church of Texas Community will be having . bible school today through Friday from 7-9 lf.m. There wUI be classes. for all ages. . BREAD 3 FOR 00 POMEROY The . Ladles TUESDAY POMEROY -The Drew Webs· , Allxillary Fraternal Order Of ter P.,ost of the American Legion" Eagles 2171 will meet ruesday. A)! members are asked to bring a will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. cover~ dish for the potluck .. Refreshments wtu be served. eH oapitall . .•• 61 double price of 1d co1t. ' ~ type only UMd. . ·~!"'!"~_is'""' rooponolblo 1o< .,,.,., o!l•r. fi•ot dOl' IChp errors flnt d-w ad runaln Pill*)· Clll b"o" 2..:00 p.JU, dlti' aft• ltUbUOIIIDn to mike corr~euon. "' .,_.. thllt' must b'-"fl'd In edltence.. , , "- : ~~ 1 Card .of Thankl Happy Ad./ l-' In M1moriam Y•d Sal• :' ,, ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio' (UPI) Franklin County Sheriff Earl Smith has announced A tentative policy 'that allOws for random, surprise drug tests and locker searches of deputies. · The policy was sent to the Fraternal Order of Pollee with an offer to help work out a perman· ent policy. ' FOP President Larry Deck, caiUng It a "right to privacy" Issue, has said his union opposes mandatory drug tes ling without probable cause. ' Smith said he will begin testing within two weeks. The FOP said it wtll seek a court restraining order. The ten taHve policy comes 9n the heels of public disclosures· that more than 30 applicants who admitted using drugs or having a criminal ~cord have been hired ' -~- RACINE ThE: Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Mondayat8:30p.m . AU members are urged to attena. MlDDLEP.ORT -The Mlddl~ port Church of Christ wUI be havlng vacation bib!~ school today through Friday from 9: 30 a.m. to noon for ages three through the eighth grade. Mexico, Canada, Germany and all over the United States, said zoo spokeswo'm an Kathleen Harper. Some of the names submitted for the little gray marsupial Included, "Fuzzy," "Cuddles. " "Schnuckems," and two of the runner-up names were "Sydney," and "Murray," the name of Australia's longest 'river. Endangered black rhinos reach Dallas GRAPEVINE, Texas (UP!)Ten endangered black rhinos arrived In the sweltering Dallas area by passenger airplane over the weekend as part of a breeding program designed to save the rare species. The rhinos, dehydrated by their 60·hour trip from Zimbabwe. were unloaded from the jetliner at Daltas·FQrt Worth International Airport and hauled to a warehouse, where handlers used tee and jets of ·water to cool the animals down. The animals were captured In Zimbabwe as part of a conserva· lion effort by several groups concerned about survival of the species, one of Africa's · most endangered. "The baste pu~pose Is · to develop a captive propagation program for black rhinos In American zoos," said Victoria Furber, public relations officer for the Dallas Zoo. · The species' numbers have dwindled from 100,000 In 1960 to fewer than 3,000 - a decline due mostly to poac htng, she said. The animals' horns are used for dagger handles and ,for medicine in the Orient. · 'They are literally bemg poached · to death in Africa tor their horns," said Furber. The rhinos arrived at the Dallas airport aboard Lufthansa Flight 494, a passenger flight from Frankfurt, West Germany. GAY 90's lONG SIZE The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY -The .Pomeroy United Methodist Church wUI be having a spaghetti dinner on Monday from 5-7 p.m. Dena· lions wU!'be taken. ,.anow Mlslaken ldenllly PiTTSBURGH (UPI) A sub11rllan Pittsburgh man is relieved that court officials handl!lig a paternity suit corrected\' spelling error that caused him to be wrongly named as the father of lO-year-otd child. Computer salesman John K*tser said someone mixed him up with a John Kayser. , "They primarily were going after the wrong person: me," Kaiser said. Government officials say the mother In the suit, Deborah Sparte, 30, of Pittsburgh, appited for welfare benefits last yei'~· Officials at the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas' Family Dfvls ion said she was required to file a paternity· chtld support claim against the fa(her of her 10-year-old child. Sparte supplied a Social Secur· tty number, a last known address and. other Identifying Items to county officials, who found out a man named John Kayser who bad moved to Houston, Kaiser sal(!. But somehow, the caseworker followed the trail to John Kaiser, whO had never met or even seen Sparte, county officials said. Kaiser could not immediately prove he was not the father of the 10-year-old, he said. Court off!· clals asked him to come in for a hearing so they could see If he could afford $300 a month In child support, he said. Kaiser refused. and went to the Family Division and waited five hours to meet with a caseworker . ' He showed the different spelling of the last names. the different Social Security numbers, the different birthdays, and other inconsistencies. "He was 5-foot-9, I'm 6-foot -~." Kaiser said. The case was -eventually str;~lghtened out. But the father of two said it cost $2,000 of his time. He's a salesman on full commission. "What can you do? It's over and done with." No 'Fuzzy' or 'Cuddles' for new koala SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Whai's tn a name? Try "Tjurlnga" for something exotic. Tjurtnga Is the official name of a 7-month·old baby koala that San Francisco Zoo keepers chose Saturday from some 15,000 en· trants In a contest where the wiJ!ner gets a slx·day trip to Brisbane, Australia. The name , coincidentally, means an aboriginal good luck stone that signifies creation, and It was submitted by Ola Kupka, director of development tor San Recreation Center the Handicapped Inc. Kupka, coincidentally a former associate director of development tor theloo until last December, specified In her en try that If she won the prize,' several dlaabled people from the center would also take the Australian trip. Kupka said she came up with !be winning en try In the Narne !be Koala competition by perus· tng l~e dictiOnary. .•, - - - - __ ;:t_. _ · --~------------· Wanted To Buy Sol• cov. for 24ft. round p~. Cell 814-3711-2808. or 814379·2504 lnt•lor Design Specillist .. ••.J Hlfdmlnl Home Cent• is IC· cepting JPpllcetions for an lnt• , rior Da1ign Specillilt lndlvitllll " ' select,ed fnl!lt h.,e prw~ : , tlll*'llnce m me•uring md ~ 81tlmtrtlng c•pet:. VlnY'l and custom drap• Knowledge 'of • kHchon cMIIgn llloo plus b.,...._ • • pldl;agelndudll pllid v~tt•ton: • ~ hfe ln1urlrlce .,dmedlcll Sub-: ·'=-... mtt resumetoBob'MntlorMitl, ..., Den on At P .O. IDK 33, POint '~ Ple••tt. WV 25580 or Cal 1 J ' 304 · 675·3187 fot ··· IIPPOintment . ....., ~,' .·· 'i~~~~~~~===· 2 Situations Ualld "rntture by the piece or entire hou•hold 1110 . .lling. 5 1o1-742·2411 QuRto pq 1940 quilts. Arrr condition C11h pold. Cell 514-112·1117 • or 114·182-2411. Ulod lurnltuoe M d hou....,ld opplloncn. Phono 114· 742· 20... U1MI moPICI•· DDtln'l h•e to be In running oancll:lon. Cll 114-992·7410. ' : .~ :: ----------~ ... • ~ 1'! Wanted , . . W. c•e f<w elderly on d h.,dil · ' ;; c•JJCt In our hom& 21 VI1Jil" , ~... MJ*'ftne& UtN on call Lov. '""'"'" homo. C.l 114-992> 1873 IIIIer 7:00p.m. flrr '"""' •' lnformatkJn. . , .:: Room. bo •d. I&~ ndry for eh:tlrlvt l: ' ontv . "e •onable. 814.- 912· , 7204 .. ..... .. Give Ua A Call Today" 992-5114 w....... old h..d ............. ,.• llloolt. Win pi,. up colt C3041 112·3217 or 13041342-1447. RE·TIIAIN NOW! • ·,.• SOU'!IIEASTIAN BUIINEU ~ COLI.I!OE, 121 JocittUI l'lt!o. ' · Coli 814-oW'8-4317. lllog. No ...11·10-. . IMII oorol..In , _ llr 304-17 3211 or •nd. 304. .8-1042. --·-- ·-- ·- · �.. 11 8 The Daily Sentinei . Porna-oy- Middlaport. Ohio 54 LAFF-A-DAY Monday. July 17. 1989 74 KIT N' CARLYLEe by Lany Wrlpt' Misc . Merchandise - N••• dlral• Rtp Ill. Underpointlnil. lnoldo.,dout .......... ~- 114oW2-IIII. - . ngo. l - - - m"':'.vtftvl : J:•lau• 1 Md tot-In, end For 811 0' 4 Q!jrrorod oNclln~ closet doorw" Size 24" x 80' . Coli 114-245-5781. . 1000 S)C wh:h ...--. iiii,IIICidl ~ Woodl1nd, 1:,2acr•l t3ti,OOO. thraufh tha mel untl you .. .,. lnv•lelted tM ohint- O.J . VW.Itt Rd .. Z wooded building lots. A,.,..OIC . 2 eoch C.U 814-245-BIIhlt• 4 :30. .cr. 41 31 Homes for Sale Br.• 1 1/ 2 btltt.. CA. . dis· hw11her, dilposal, priv.. e .,... doood patio, -~ plorwound. Water. III'Wtr. a triSh included. St•rting It 1289 p• mo. Call 3 !"·• IIOc:t!onel. 2 full b•ho llf11tl_. laiHt·ln hutch. doublo . . . . . r•a-. CA. city IChoolt. Coli 114o~6-1714. IIJ 3rd .... O.Nipollo. 2 'br .. cwpotod. clupl•. 1 1/ 2 b,.h ... ..·814-24\S.HU. 12110/ l)k.ldilp a o!tl-1•. Coli 2 br .. 1 b .. h In G. . o County. Awlloblolmmodlotol¥. Colli t4-2000. or 114-~S. 8298. Mo- hllla. 3 mi., from Pt. pte•lftt. N.w 3 br .. .nc:hwil:h 1 - 100m a .,_rll olr. Lorge lot: For .pt. c.n 814-~S. 9UO. or 304-1711-8198. or 175-3313. 2 bie*oom houae. % b~em111t; 'h IICI'e. Allo f2x80 2 bectoom tr-'1• on lot. Both in Pom•oy. 117,000. 111"-992· 3122 . I room1 tnd b•h In Syracuse. Coli 814-992-3180. 3 bed-oom ranch. Nice larel Jot. l•ge out· buildinfJ 992-7449 . . c.n 114- centrlfair. 12 ..,d. w"king distance to ' l'blnt ~~- 1757235. IRoomand~t\ Pie•.,'· For Ill& 2 storv hou ... 7 rooms. '· 1Vol bllt,., full b•.,•n. n~ wood-coli. llrnec& remodeled. 4.715aa-e. 3 aaeawoodect Must sift price i' edlced e20. 600.00 Ph 814-992·8580. • 32 Homes for Rent P'"'· C.II814-38S.8388. lovett 2 bei$-oam hou• in Pomerc;ry. liv.,g ~. dning rOOm, all C*"Ptt.td. kitchen with lots of cabinets. new MD~te end refrlgerlltor, sun porch, fuli b11ement, g•age. oneftocw. No Plf;s. Not more thin 3. UIO. Plu1 'utHiti-. ,..,,~~y dtDolit. Rl'f•tnc. on requen. Phone 114o992-5292. Moclarn 3 bodroorno1'11b•h lg. kitchen. living room 24x24 f~mifV I'OOI't\ dtc;k. 2 c.- gll"lge. v.-y nice. · 10 ml• from Point Pl-ont. Rt. 2 N . U50.00. 11141.441-9278. 42 . furnished g•.ge IP1 · AI f!Jitv utilil:i• peld •cept elactrlcitv, rn~c::.~~~re!:~~~t~F~~~ Citv Broker.,e. Call 814-4419:MO 1981 New Moon . 14~~:70. Coli 8t4-379-2989. 1959 Morl• 10x50/ 81500. Coii814-2SS.1381. 1979 Baron Prince. 141160. 2 br ., total electric . E~~:c . condl t10. 500 firm. Coli 114441-8280. 12x55, 2 bedroom. Good condi- tion. Coli I 14-992-5168' . · 1~&0mobilehoma. 1971 . With deck. awning. underpinning. Good condh:lon. Cell 814-992· 3507. 1978 Mobile home. 12w46total IIIC'Irlc. 2 bedroom, good oond., 13041 8751878 1980 Nashue 14~~:70 expendo. new 3 ton C .A.. 2 porch•. uncWpinning. washllranddryer, lf..o. funilhld. bu ilf in b•. on rtntel lot. *14, 000.00. t3041 773· 11421. 33 L..rqeupetaln apt. 238 1stAw. Kitchen/ stove a refris-ator. 1260/ mO:plus dep. Utititi• & ref. No pe!o. COli 614-441- person m~~t . ocw 1*'101 · No weter & sew-er peid.lncitv. Coli 614-«6-3871 ofter 5j)O Ptlls. 46 p. m. FlKnished 3 be~oom on Kingsbuy Rd . Coli 814- 992· 5039, 4 B8droom. furnilhed Mobile Home. Chil cten ·tut no pets. phonei3041 458- 1187. large t;ail.- SpiCe,. AddiSOI'lo Bul.,llle Ad . C.ll 614-4464285. 1986 2 Country Mabile Home Park Route 33. North of Pomerov. lots, rentals, parts. sales. Call 614- 992-7479. . Apartment for Rent 49 Efficiencv apt. in Rto Grand& Call 814-388-9948. Farms for Sale M..on Co. 70 aaes. •ceiiMt beef f•m. flc to roHing, no house. modern buHcln~. City 1nd well wit•. could be d&Y&Ioped for \oetid.,tisl or comm•· cially . *200.000.00 firm dO. OQO. 00 clo!N n. owner oou kt finMce b,.lrtct. Write to· Poim PltMIIIf Regilt•. 8a• C -12, 200M1ln Sheet. Point PIIMint. WV28S50. 51 Garage ept. furnished. 29 1/ 2 Nell. Golllpolls. 1225. utihl• pd Call 614-448-4416 after 7 p.m. 1 br .. furn'ed .. utilh: i• Plid. t&O deposit. 1210/ mo. 8 mo. lf!lllle. Call 814-446-3687. rent. Carpeted. Nrce urnin9- Laundry faciliti81 awailable. Call 614- Gractous lwing. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor end Riverside · Aplft· menta in Middleport. From f182. Call 814-992-7787. 2 bed'oom. in Recine. g•. off street p•king. Cell 614-992· 2151 d.,s or 114-949-2420 ' Unfurnished one Antiques Business Buildings Buv. aell or trlde.: afttiques & collectabl•. S~e Didc oi' S .. ly at Ed's a.llipoUs Fie• Market, Sst! Sun. or call 814· 448- 7812. dolly oltor 8 p.m. Buv or Setl. Riverine AntiQues, 1124 E. M•in Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to ISp.m., Sundov 1 to 6p.m. 614-9922828. Victorian love· seat. Walnut scalloped plttern on back. ntd velvet. Great condition. 614992·20e7 or 514-992-1975. 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Pats for Sale Groom and ,Supply shop-Pet Grooming. ·· All bree·ds .. . All stytes. lama Pet Food Deller. Julio Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Dragonwynd Catt-v Kennel. Perslan and Si.m ... •d Him• 1._,., kitten•. Chow stud Sirvice. Coli 814· ~8- 3844olter7 P.M. CFA registered Him.,l¥'n. kit,.,., Sired "ttv top qualitv, New York Bred Cettery. •rver• I color point• to choose from. Hads hots & -mod/ $200 each. Coli AkC registered Cocker Spaniel pups, luff mill• & femal•, shots •••ned 6 wormed . prlce/ 8160 each. Celi814·38S. 1890 . Red Chow, female. 2 yrs1 ohl. 1 female puppy, six wQ. Weliied. WDrmed/ e150. each. Call 614379-2588. 1 Household Goods 4 hor-. 3Ton--Wolkero& 1 . St.,cfor a nod Flly, .,.tl 814o 241-9195 oe.d Hotstein heifer calves. AI str Rev and Williamson 1, · Sou . theldo, 304-875-1825. 64 Hay • Grain . Big round hav biiiM. t20 eech. Csn deliver. Call 814-992· 8894. H•v for .. le. 715 centa. Bile in field, 1lidlng patio door. ttOO.OO (!1041&71-2288. - Hovlnthefioldl1 .00. 304-175' 5679. · Tr~ns~llrl~t111n AKC Bessett puppi•. Rea~ to go I F. A. Ben edum 614-887· 71 57 Musical . Instruments . 15•~~4 swimming pool, all alu m~mu m, treated lumber deck Fermall C-tractor. plotv aJ!tivateS, di1c & , mower/ 5700. He&Yv workers Utble with 4 cheirs / 175.. Call 614-3889943. 2 1/ 2 ton central air with 20 KW, electric furnace. 1500 firm . Coli 814-448·8280. For Sale: 1989 Emmerson remote control VCR, amment cond. One in contest. $175. Call 614-448-3375. Upright piano for sale. 1100 Coli 814-949-2882. Flute. Excellent conditioft. Uted 9 month1. *1150. Call614·8435232. lhdividual guitar lessons begimwr~, serious gutrarist. ' 8ruic•dis. Music. 614-4"8-0187, Jeff Wamsley instructor. 114448·8077. Limh:.t openingS. Upri_ght piano $76.00 f30"l 675-3680. F""der Strat with DIManio PlckupsandKahurTremalo. Call HD 6 Do:rer for sale. Good condition S4600 Call 614992-8088. Couch, loveseat. S75. 2 end tables. 820. Table and 4 chain. 136. Tab'e, 15 chairs. $40. Wooden t~ble. 4 chairs. 1&0. Coffee table. en~ table,. he&Yv solid olk. 050. 814-949·2171 . Peint •le now going on at Paint ~s. 20 p• ~ent off regular prtee on 1nter10r and exterior Pittsburgh P1ints. SaleendsJuly 22. You work too hard to paint with anything less. PAINT PLUS. 2415 Jackson Awe. 304-875- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 4084. Oliwe St ., Gallipolis. NEW . 6 pc. wood group · *339. 4x8 utitity c•t. elect.. equipt, living room sult..· t199 -e599. l260.00. 1304) 676-2181 . Bunk beds with bedding- e249. 9 Full sile mettr•s & foundltlon MM Barret• *426.00. {304) starting. $99. Raclln.- starting- 175·1445. leave message. 99 · USEDBeds. drMs..... bedroom fl rewood for sale. 830.00 picksuites. Desks. wringer washer, 8 up _lotd. call afl• &:00 {3041 complete line of used furniture. 458-1981 . . NEW· Western boot•- t315 . Workboots t18 & up. (Steet a Se•oned h•d woo~ •315. 00 soft toe.l Cell 614-448-3159. plcl<·up lood 4xl lovol. 19'71 house trailer 66 mak8 offer. County App• .,ce, Inc. Good 1979 lebll'on SW. 80 DOdge used appllences lr'ld T.V. sets. 010 Truck 1400.00 ea. Phone Open 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. Mon thru 1 -:::-7:::-5-:7.:.8·_2_00.:.8:..or.::_:2:.;1,:5:2·~­ Si0. 814-441-1899. 127 3rd. I. Awe . Gallipolis. OH . Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 F arrn Equipment trash pickups provided. M1int• n~nc:e frill living clost to shopping. b1r1k1 .,d schooh:. For mOre lnfarm.tlon can 304-812· 3718. Equal Opportunity Hou• ing. Sed ion 8 accept.:!. GOVEF\NMENT SEIZED VoM· cl• · from t100 For•. Mer· ced•. Corvette~. Chevyl. Surplus . Buy au Guide ( 11 805-887·1000 Ext. S-10189. 19971oodod. Toyoto Suprow-h 100.000 mi. w ... onty . EIIC. shape See c• a1 ·Jumbo. Ak> Grende/ $13.500. COli 814245-9143. 1971 Chovolle 360. So~t,..;.n c:•. Exc . co~ . Cell 81~1894823. . 1979 Mercury Zeptrvr. 111.000. good co nd/ 1800. Cell 814379-2111 . 1980 Dodge OntnL n., lir-. nt/IN paint, 4 apd., 40,000 mi. exc. cond./ 11,000. Cal 814379-2102. . . ,, 1988 Pont. Fir-d. 37,000 mi .. T·tops. nice: · 198& Pont. Su nbird, 2 dr.. auto • nlco/t348S: 19al Ply. K Cor. 49. 000 mi./.:JII98: 1988 Ford Tempo. 6 spd. air. 42.000 mi./ 13595; 1885 Ford Eocort / 111911: teas Ford Muotong/12100: 1983 ford Eooort / 11911: a • 0 - o r.. Hi·wov 160. Coli 114-4416815. or 114-441-1189. *· 1989 Oldl CutiMs. ac. cond 12,000mll•. 1979FordLTD u: 51.000 octuol mH•. coli 614441-8858. For Sale: 197& Ford T~rlno. 2 dr .. 351 win- olr. PS. Pl. AM / FM ano TriM, 71.000 ml. / 11400. Coli 814·445· 1988MeraoryCougor, V-1, Exc. !X)nd.. cruile, tilt. air, al power. 15,000. Coli 814o~S.80114. AcreaQe 1 bedroom opt. (3041 175-1172. Hondwtan. . ......,,_.,.,,.............. Unfur•hod 2 -oorn lpt .. --~... -lo.. ..,._ =·-· m'"lo" (3041 A lhton bean• I one ..,.. lois ~~-·-• public-•. Jr. 304-117• '"'':?.,publo loto. Aolli... .........,.... . . . . .,,. ~ - · Jr. 304-571-2338. - - Cli'dil ~~5111. 1978 Chovotte c•. good lor porto. 1100 .00. 304- 17537118. 19711'7 St•crolt Trllful. 120 H.,.I.D ..M~~<crulo•. he. Cond. t4500. 00. 13041 171-1270. '10 Pomloc Phoenix, 4 1100.00. 304-875-5123. 76 1983 Ply-.th Roliilnt 4 dOor 111c cond t1 , 700.00. 304-571< 29•1 72 for Sale 1977ChO¥y, C10, 3opd., 250-1 cv I. runo good. UOO. C.H 814-1143-2187. 191M Ch.,rol .. 3/ " ton PU, PS/ Pe. AC, c.uioe, AM I FM · / at•eo. cemper pedlege. E.c. Cond. Colll14-.8418. 19a3 S-10 picllup. long bod. lw_ight rod./ 12800, COli I 14379-2721. \, 1972 314 ton OMC tiuck. Comper apoclll 380. AT . PS. Pl. *3.000. COl 814-24S.H23.., 11+241>9114. 1918 Chov. S -10 picll· up, nice; 1986 Chov. S-10. 4x4. plcll· up. sharp;. 1984 Chev . S-10 al.erl $4595; 1883 Foid 4x4. picfo-up/ 13595: 1914 Nlosan pick-up, Mlto. nic.: 191M t'auzu picll· up/ 11995; 1910 Olev. plcll-up. I cyl., ouot/ 11795: 1971 Ford plcfo- up/ MilS: 1985 Ford Von/839911;.. 1984 co... Van / 12000. COli 614-448· 18,5, or 614-~8188. .. • 1979 Ford F-150. 4•4 pick· up; •c. co nd.I 115, QOO. C.U Oery It 114-~1-3110. day; 814-~S. 7788...'"'""'· 1977 GMC Tri-A "xle. 8800 - · 1•. 151 4 tr..amia•ion. 12 front exle-34 ·r .,t. niW Wf1V elr axle, 15ft. Ilium. beet 111 whh/ wi-thout 'bed Call aft• 8 :00p.m. 814-2&1-1325 Mrenlng~. 1971 VW Von : OoodCond. loot offer. Coiii14-~S.091S oltw I p.m. 11329. '*'' 1 - - furniohod ll't. olr "'""' ol-11> •111.00 JoiiWionmonth AW. 304871-21120 - r o 5,00 PM. 1979 CJ7 or...,ll point, new top 30" V-1. 43.000 mil• on engtno. 13041171-1514. 1... · tt2·7711 - w-. 1179 kxeo. Oood oonclltlon. Coll14-"2·3242. lit. aac.,..••••· 7mH• _,h of--. ....._ ... _ .. Tune llpo on "TV'1 end ltrllt •••· Aioo. louy _,..,, ...... ........ 4 · - ·.. 41rlnt Moo cr Juno onl . . UIOO.OOworth of 'ol•il Ne. .orl• frM . Phone 304o.,..._130. --·-----.,.-- ·1111 Hondil Cloot- ex 110. lonl"""" .,....., "'" ....... 11• v-41 ..._.....,o-, . . -• • - · · - lott. t~.................... ... "Anyone - tile lid lor my prMSUre cooker?" 1111 M - Cillo - · oond.. ,_ """" lab. n.aoo m1-. etiOII.00. (3041 871-7111. •w w... Tree & 1tump, rerncw1l, shade trea avergree"l. shrubs. mulch. mushroom compost. Don't l11t1 dl:cap•: Cell t14.... 9648. •"*'g. Stampede-Finals <lJ • (I) MOVII!i 'Cracked Up' AIC Mollciat Night Movfl (2:011) Q w (!) ""**ean Mallin A setecUon of eaxophonl111 Che~le Parker's recordings are featured. Q ,. ·' !Ill • a2l .Murphr Brown Q ..... ·o .- I, .o.m. . -...... ltw • I P."- Col ... 104-171-1U3. .,...... 304- lb-JUJ. 0 Larry King Uvel . 0 Prime Tlml Wr'811SIIIIIIIIIrtg1G 8:30 !Ill • a2l Dllllf11ng WO!Mn ,.Anltlony acts .as surrogahl . brotller to a young con artllt. I ~UES5 HE coUL.DN'TG-ET A DRIVeR'S l..lca-15E. '' 11 o~' ~&.aea..ntrr ,. Fetty Tree Trimmin3 stump removel. Call 304-675-1331. 10:00 (]) 700 Club (l) :~ Pump .... and service. 304811-3802 . •, Wallington. Jean Du ShOn and others perform In Utla rousing trlbuhl to CNcago'a ,. Influential 47Ut. strttt music communl1y of the '40s. (NR) br.,dl. House cMis, lllso some '"'*•· 11Jpll.,ce W.Va 304 1171-23110hlo 814-4411-2454. •· STUFF .COlTON IN a. Heating Refrigeration LOST AT CARDS HE OUR EARS, FELLERS iIll llllEvening Born F a Newl AG'IN 10:111 (J) MOVIE: BeJvaa- 1: Goldin Olblt (NA) (2:00) . 10:30 (l) Moyen: A s-111 Look Moyers rsc:atlt hlghllgh1a or some of'hla moat acclaimed !Ill • Dcictfll', Ooclor Deirdre aakt Mike to make 1 hOUse call tor her; the . patlln1'1 her did. ill Major Llalllte ll'aaeball • Naw Country ' '• c ASTRO~RAPH ' General Hauling . , '" lro-Qr_ aph,, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9.1428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ..:n W•• Potrlcfoo HoullngServlco. HOI•. welt. rilt•ns. 1.000 or 2. 000 ..... deiN•i•. phone 304-57&.2311 or 814-44• 4081. Wettereon' 1 Weter Heullng. llo•onobl• ..... - - dlo.- .... 2.000 to 4.1100 ..... lty, cloter,., poola, wollo. ' oto. Co11304-57S.zt1e. UpholltflrY BERNICE BEDE OSOL • • =g lniiiMews. •• J & J Woter Sorvlco. Swimming pooh. <Nt~ ~.Ph . 61424,59215. 87 out of money' may mean Stephanie out of his life. (R) •• R • R w..or llorv leo. ,oolo: ch:1ern1, wells . lmmecliltt· 1.000 or 2.000gollonodolilrwy. Coli 304ol71-1370. , . !Ill • !l2l Nswhlrt'Miclteel LET'S Resident ill or comma-cisl wirIng New service or repai's. Licensed eledrici~n. Ridenour EIOdrlcol, 304-871-1718, ' . 85 (1 :00) VARNEY Plumbing Elee trice I IDl ..... (J) Prealoua Mamorlae· Sllolllng 47Ut IIIMt Valerie Ron' a TV 5ervice. speciiUring., 84 ' m " Septic Tank Pumping- 190. Oallio Co. RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jacll1on. OH 1-100537-9521. :When ~ ltocllo 1989 Calgary Rogerslesement Motorcycles 1917 Hondl Four TrD 210 X. Exlro tlrof end ' 114- llood lowo Copportonor .. lfl"' otor ,..h leo moker. •eo. oo. 304-175-7301. •w IIA,S EMENT • . WATERPROOFING l)lcondhlonol lll•lmo ~·., ­ tee. local ret•.-.ce~ t.rnilhed: fioo oatlrn••· Coli cotloa 1·814-237·0488. dar or night. & maahln& ll11d whito boOhtub ond loYotory. AIIO on 11-le · -· COR 114-192-2174 .. 814·812· 3817. 0 MUIIMr, 1M WIOhl A Falhlol\allle Way To Die . .• Nsllwllll Now a:30 1111 Hoaan'F~muy Mark enters phase of , adolescent rebellion. (R)' I;J 9:00 1111 MOVII!: wa Yaung' NIC Mondly Night At Thll Movtea (2:00) CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEATING Cot". FounhMdPine ,. Gellipolit. Ohio ,. ' Phone &1.-.441-3811 or e14--~77. • 4W.D. by THOMAS JOSEPH - ACROSS 40 Ending 1 Singer for old "In black" or young 5 Football's 41 Eat into ,Super DOWN 9.Warfare 1 Edllor's need (sl.) mark 10 Acid ~Soap plant In soap 3 "Chicken 12 Zoo sound feed" 13 ·-on 4 Jordanian My Mind" rnountaln 15 L-shaped 5 He played · Item ., Captain 11 Barker and Ouaeg Perkins 8 Cheers 17 • - and lor the Sympathy' matador 111 'Father 7 Skin of the problem H-Bomb" . 8 No place 20 Dross for Custar 21 Head line 11 Split 22 Alpine 14 AnKious snoW field 23 Purpose 25 Temperate 28 Lug 27World(1914-1918) b-f--+28 Grand. parental 29 Vinegar 32 Shea athlete 33 PUnster 34 Gardening tool 35 Drinking toast 37 ·-in the U.S.A." (1984 song) 38 Tantallze 31Commedla dell'- (2:00) Home Be to ltate your zodlec elgn. LEO (.luiJ 21-A... 22) AmbHious objeet._ can be ac111evac1 today. provtd· , ~ Y11U '-the fortitude to do so. Give ••v t r - matters top priority lind put all on the back bu"*S. · YIIIGO (AIIg:· ZS.Iept. :12) Busll!esl ' . . . ovlll'com!ng 11. You know your Umlta- tiona, but you also are kMnly aware of your latents and abilities. AGUAIIIU.I (.latt. zo.Feb. 11) Your peers will perceive you to be they can rely on today. They'll know once you give your word to do 10fn8thing. you'l fOllow 11 through to ·e ConS1ruc11Ye conclusion. · arid ~ Should blend ~ather well PIIICEI (Feb. Ill lla olt Ill) 1111n0 wilh for you loday, .0 II there 1e something loyal Old frlendellld edherlng to taml~ Important you want ' to diiCIIII with a ler routines wtn bring you con-able majOr ·client, do It In convivial satlalac110n today. You're not apt 10 IUIToundlngs. ' find the same gratlfiCBIIpn In lnvolv&,, , UIIIA (...... 21o0ct. 21) Savwlll 'lart"*lla with ,_ ICqUIIntancM. oua metters can be concluded to your AIIIU (lllnll 21·Apltl tl) You're betaatlllfiCIIOn today. IYeil 1~~0\~gh you till' equipped to handle tough su~gn.· , may be l!Oubtful of your abiii!Y io•1J9,10. men1a 1oday 111an you may reaiiD or apr ' .." F~t~,:llili't In hie den aiv;l;~'~ '~.'"' ~hi. Wha1'a more, you're likely to , you -.1101~. " ·•IGCalld ocnlf*lly ..-alhld. ' s-at~~~~ arr~!!!!! IC=CGMIO(OIL . .B)YourgrMt- .TAUIIUI. (April Ill X 1 Ill) Special w!H not be for ma-... pu •. . - eat today II yaurlblllly 10 I!8IP evkno.tadp Ill' . . . . tleli you'w acquired will greatly enrtcll your lila In 11M1 ~. 'ln JH'OI* Plfl!leOIIYe. E¥en II througll perNtllll axparll111111 can be . llhead. Three In particUlar .t10Uicl be you'l . _ 10 "-1 wntuar- lllues. 1uaed to your advMtaga1cJdav. You'llln· ltllldoU11. llley'H not __ llo'Mim you. ltlnctlvlly " - auctly ' - and when CANCIII (_,. 21-.lulr 22) Happy r• IAGITTAiliUI (Notr. 21 DM '21) Thll 1o apply H. . . 1ft the olflng ~-·at~; cOitld·:ut"• good day to aq ~. 'GEIMI (llltr21.,..111Someone tor rMttn.._youllldiOurmile . .'lll t+'i!W you'D be ..,.till about What .wllam you've doni10111M11ioog Utoughl· ..,..,.,.,. H8nnOny of purJIOII II the you 1M cl II I and H - you buy Ire apt ' ·ful In the pest ntlgh1 ba In a po8111on IO _ . . 10 •"= In IOinl llldallvora. to remain your tavort111 tor along ttme_ ~ today. Thll a111c11on with 'Mal« chanpa . . ah8ICI ~e-rn CAl IIICOIII (Dec. ...,._ •l The : whiCh 111111 wll be done could touch you the coming ,.r. Send lor your Aatro- more dllllcull lhe c11a1tenge today, the : deeply. Grlllth pr1 N Ilona today. Ma11S1 toAa- , moregrattllcstiOn you are apt 1otakeln ; , "'"*.,.. \\ .2 .109876 11:00 Ill Paper CIIIM • Cll <lJ • CIY IIIII dllNawa , .. " U82 +KI54 .. - CROSSWORD lj~ itovtE: Every Time Improvements • .... ., •RJ 11J PPii.~mme.tlllanwsa 19112 Ford truck 302 onalno. good cond. taoo.oo. 304-5712615. Vane • adheres to a traciltlonal lifestyle. Q !Ill F - Par11 Of 5 Cameroon El Cemlno with 1510 engine •aeo.OO. '77 Ford truck w~h 302 onalno tiOO.OO. Coli 304171-51}3. ·~ lpaclal A primitive' tribe In ill v. Par11 (1 :42) 81 ., ., NORTH dlamonds.lt.- ; ~~Gaagraplllc Serv1ce~ .. 1· 1'1 a'.: MscGyver come• to the aid · of a Nn-~ teenage 82 1182 H_.ay O..l.on Sport• t•. Ort-"'al owner. 3100ml•. Coli .-14· 141·3042, II no ..awer. Ofl 1n.wering II'PiilnCIO. Cllll14-~&- 7572. Hours 8-15 . (J) Amarlcl'l Wilt I mIll <lJ • (I) MllcO;vat' · . li-!121 . (J) Major .....,.llaaabaH'a .... . . ~· '• · ·-· ............. , ·.·, .-;- ··· - ... " " .. . . t. -•• 16 Pierre's "molher" 19 Coal feature 20 Barracks sound 23 Actor Terence 24 Hidden 25 Bluto, a_g. 27 Nightclub J · employ· ea 30 Main artery 31 Start afresh 33 Sapient 36 Parched 37 Purse SpectaCulars ,, •• J ' -· ' .......' . ' .. .. . ·.. ·. ...' •, . ' •' . ', ... , ... .. ,,. .. . "' . ( DAlLY CRYFI'OQVOI ES- Here's bow to work It: Grtatl II lila 'World Belies .. - 7117 ~- .llll AIIIIIIO Hsl . ' DMDMJIM ... AXYDLBAAXR 0 Miami VIce Stree1Wise Is LONGFELLOW Starao. • YauCan . . Aihar 11:30.(1) !Ill Tonight lllw ® (0:30) =·nlel ~·=Joumal . ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the len8th and formation of the words are ali hlnta. Each day the eode letlel'l are diffe)'ent. • • 'L'Tcllfiii;J odly • . iEiZ--a 12:oo (J) MOVII!: lhgle ... ·: ~..... + Wa lay Qccdbya (PGI3) SWEEPER ~d sewlngmechine repllr. p . .a. 1nd I!U_., Pk:k up Md diHw*Y. D.vis V.a.~um Clean•. one half mile up Ooorg<11 Crllk Rd. Coli 114. 441-0214. 1983 S-10 4x4. utendod cob. AC, cruise. tilt, AM / FM ceasette. 18.000 mi./ e&400. Co118-14-245-11417. Hswk (2:00) .Ill ill) ALF After bugging Willie lor a pet of his own, 20ft . ,,.,.. Trei•Prowter. AC. ~'1 • . . _ • . t2800. Coll114-815- :· 4418 0< S14-ll&-4llil3. ' ,, 7133. 1914 Ch""' wn. high mlllogo. good GOnd. Re• · hMt Md air 13041 17~1809 . .. , VIII_. Furnllure New and used furnfturw and . 8:00 Ill MOVIE: Eagle a Tha (I IMi bJ NEA. Inc. ._ I ... UIA Today ,, &BiniOn f HAVES 7-17 •' ,. tlr• / 14995. Colt 814· 448- ' IIIII. or 814· ~6-f119. 19 79 Ford F2110. Hollliy duty, •teoo. oo. 130 41 a82-3239. oppr-d crodlt. 3 MH01 out Bui.. Mio Rd. Opon 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, Mon. thru lot . 114-4410322. · ', IIJ c-atlra .. .5 · lafiAf.~eopardyii;J TO A $plfP 197" Wineb•r.· Dodae Ch•~ · •' 19 83 Dodgo Colt 4 dr., 4 •pel .. wtth high &low. Powersteer•ng. PB. 79,000 mi ., zood John Deere 460 H ..Vro Push lhll'o/t1100. COli 11 441Spreadl!ll'. like nfMI , 13.500.00. 7314. 304-812-3578. ' 1988 Chryolor Lo8oron 4 clr .. Hes•ton Road, Beier. (3041882- hlllfvinyltop, wlourlnteirior. lir. AM / FM stereo. auto. Wire 3239. • 1200. 00. . whatl coven. Ice blu•. Very Two-14 John Deer B1la 330 good cond./ 14995. COli 8 14John De• tf'lctor, hay rake. 441-1021 . 1800 lb. aoltm horoe. bolid<o 1978 ChiNrolat Monte C.rlo, 8 Lstart Grade hoot. 1 cyl. new runs good need Troy Built Til or. a hp horae: b... wy. Coli l14o245-9484. modd like now •126.00 13041 19811 / 2 Nlo- pick' up. 81jid. 875-8812. AM / FM llereo c•ntt:t. 1port wheals, aharp, ••c . cond./ 14800. Coli 114-~1163 Livestock 9278. 1t79 Piy-thStotlonWogo" AM·FM c • - • olom e. now point. Muot oN. Cl.. on. W. Vo. Coli 304o 773-5314. · (0:30) .(I) Jult1p. sis. 157.000 m •· .OO( H, n.w Wll•prcofing. 74 :t'M I\1Afl~'fl> '' .,, ,- ing. He said th!'l he would win every event if he always made the right WEST EAST opening lead. Here, afler ~ ace of +J4 2 +AKQ3 • K Q 10 3 clubs lead, the defenders tried their • 8 6 4 .K7 best. ·West played a spade .to East's • J 10 +Q·u queen, and East returned a low trump. 1 +A J 10 9 ·7 But declarer South was quite capable . SOUTH of puttillg lil the queen of diamonds. ._ Aller that. he played the heart ace and •AJ975 '" ruffed a heart, cashed dummy's king .AQ854S of clubs and ruffed a club, ruffed &II" +3 , .r other heart and ruffed a spade back to ,, ...." .' " ' Vulnerable: Both his band. When the ace of diamonds Dealer: East brought down the defenders' trumps, •• be bad only one losing heart and bad . S..lli Norlli '•" scored up four diamonds doubled. · .. " Pus What is so bad about laying down PHI the ace of clubs to take a look at dum• my? The biddirig certainly suggests ·~ that declarer is long in the red suits . Opening lead: A Further, lbe fact lllat North bas · pasaed four diamonds is proof politive . · :::':: that North ~ ireiler length in dia· · clarer will wiD and lead a cl . ow-: monds than •n hearts. The defense , West must take lbe club ace and play must be alert .to. the da~ger. that de- spade to parlntlr, since lbe defenae ' •· clarer may do qu1te.well if he 18 able to must cash one spade trick before pia _. ; ruff enough hearts In dummy. So there ing the second ro\md of 18 really no need to .rush to c;ash the ace ler that South must lorre two heart ' · · of clubs. Let West lay the Jack of dia- tricks~ a trick in eac21 black suit f ' 1 moods oo the table at trick one. De- down one. or ;. ALF gets an ant farm . (R) g 19791 ton. GMCStepVon. now tir•. good c:ond. C•ll 61.,.367· 73 Masj81tna (0:30) •• •.1 . 0 Miami VIce Smugglers' <lJ Enhlrlalnment Tonight Motors Homes • Campers 1178 Ford ' F-280. 414. hills- . boro. flatbed a P a H lalmpor/ 11800. Coll8t4-2459557. 13041171-11111. 1 .,_.oom: P~nt Pl. .ent • •· t2tl0.00 pluo lloc. 130<11 175 79 z.n• h ... o seN icing most oth• 90 Dltys umt •• CMh whh \\ POOR BOYS TIRES. 304-175 3331 , front end elinement t1B.95. 4,000gooduoodtlrM. semi t•w. new tirea. 1950 Model Fordpldo-up. Oood oonditjon. !;oM 114-992-7314 600 Seris Back Hoe. Ecehnt condtfion. Smell M'ld mtdf.Jm trattors. 12600. Call614-992· 6092 aft If 6:00p.m. Bvr UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER ... .... Complete the . chuckle quoted by filling in tho missing words you develgp ·from step No. 3 below. Today's deal reminds me of a com· 7:30 .Ill Family Feud .' · . ® Mlljfll' ~ l•aball TI"IE FA>T L.ANf, ,. Ie ment made by a friend no longer liv· 7:05 (J) Andy Grflllth L.IVE .LIFE IN flying?"' the elderly man asked the youthf\ll·looking pilot. Jok• ingly, the pilot replied, "You mean ,..-- today?" , · .Tw~P In Clnclnnl1l 7:35 (J) Major Laaaue llaaebiiU Ttucks 1979 Plymouth Arrow. auto trans. eaoo. Clll 814-21561704. or 614-251-1119. 814-992- TO _ BRIDGE lives. LIICf I. . .16 . ,_ . .·'.. " How long have you baen My husband's grandmother turned 103 and the local paper interVIewed her at great length. Finally grandma snapped. " Wh.ate\rer you do, don't m8nrlio_n_M_Y_A_G_E_I_",---...;_----. , • C.labr111aa Oflataga Ronnie Milsap, Tammy Wynette and MICkey Gilley · offer a personal lOOk at Uteir Auto Parts • Acce118Dri!JS Aot8rV or cabl• tool ctlling. Most weh compl•edaarnede'f. For Sale: 1911FordConvtrlton 800 series backhoe (•ceMent . Van, micf.til:e. 6 cylinder, condiHorf will . fit sm.tl lr 18,000 ml Coli 114o44!> 7307 medium 1iz e tracton. call aft•& after 5 p.m. p.m. •2500. Cell 8092. ,,, ~· . . Joyful ~ Knack - Humid - Negate ""- MY AGE Blues cv~ 1981 Datsun, long boll 70,000 milea. bed liner. e900. 1988 Herl.- Dni•on .. Cuttom Soft " TIM. Blue .,d sllv•. Lou of eeCMaorle~. 8000· • •· 81 ~ 742·2103111 • lp.m. One -oorn fur nil hod 11'1. verv deen lftd nice. No ptts. 304675-1400. 36 LOU • 176-2606. ., Auto's For Sale Furnilhed 2 bec*'oom lipt. , rw· frence 1nd sic:Urlry d_,osh .required. New ' Haven. (304) 1 bedroom apt, all utl0tl111 l!tXCIIPt electric paid. cell before 5:00p.m .. !30 .. &71-1371. I 2001 dr•. Now accepting epplic«ions for 2 bedroom ep.-tmenu. fultv Clrpeted. IPPii.,CII. wat«lfld 3810. .. " 'SCRAM-lm ANSWEIS IIJ. ~ ill Andy Grltlllh VInton Auto SIIYega For Slle: '84 Ponti«: Floro SE. block wMh Foreign 6 domlltlc alto,.-, .. llu mn whHis •d sun roof, first Coiii14-38S.I082. • 3.500.00 ...... ~. 304-175- 8987 after 5 p.m. 65 MF tractor. plows 1& disc, n""' bush hogt835on 4000 Ford tractor/ 12895; Heaston round bal•/ 81196. Owner will finance. CoU 814-288-8522. 11 ft. L..rson M d trtl•. 10 HP · Mercury . 1.1 050. B14- 892· _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN. SOU-'RES 6 Newllltow . .~ • ~1111 Wheel Of 14 ft. 1957 Stwcrott D..p v Botrorn 1oM .w Jth t"rll•. 4YI HP motor. 10 R». 1rollngmotar1nd depth lindw. •eao. Cou 114742-3021. 1971 01•1'1 ........,. 98, 455 AKC· Registered Golden Re - triMier puppies. 8 weeks old. Hod Ill shots. Coli 304-8122854. 1978 Chry ster le Baron. 1950.00. 1887 Nio- tnrck with toppor/11500. phone 13041 871-1772. .... In englno.t2SO.OO. 304- 1988 Metaory CoogorLS : 198~ Dodge Ch•ger Shoibj Turbo. calllfter7p.m. 614-211-17'25. 7371, 8 (J) 8poltiC..ntar (0:30) . (I) • (I) Cunattl Aflllr IIJ (J) MacNaii/.IAIVer 6 Holotoln Holler.. lr•~ In 2 nlontho. Coli 814-381-9148. . ilnytlrno . on _ ...... (3041 676-1941 . For Sill' Ouort• horll & Colt. I c:"19::-78=.::.:.LT~D-:F-.,-d.~.zt::-:I.-:00-:-.-: 130~41 Coll814-256-1210. 876- 1414 k111ftsmen. 1'0 inch radial arm saw, ike new cond./ $260. Cell 814-448-4045. Call 614-446 · o cas '"*' L.ove c-tlon • Ill PM M~ga•IN '-,.-10:.:...-.h-.,-lo-r;_.-1.-000-~.~.0-.-4 opeod. noA,C. c.n litO< I p.m. ·. , 1--..,~...:..,l...,:.:_.,l;.;e,....::,_I..:....TI-1 L-~·--'--..J.L-J..._J..__.J 1:3J (J) carol llumell 7:00 Ill F.._ MurpltJ 1178 Choootto. lour - d . olr Mnd. tiOO,OO. Coiii304117S. 1725. . .r be- I p NN0 1 I Nawa g W llodr llntrlo (I) ABC • Naweo. ltrt 1985 Chwy O.ovoll. 2 dr., 57.000 ml / 11800. coil 114379-2726. & fence . Includes pump & other !!!Ill ill) NBC Nightly Naw1 iJi SporteLooll (0:30) <lJ • 15 . 8:01 (I) Allee " Boata and Motors for Sale ~ ·I I . •' CRUTK I 0 Clrtoon Expreu 1:30 CLAY I . I'OLLAN __:::,._..:,__ __ the ~ ~l~ I I 1~ I . t --;N.;...:O:,.,;.:R:.,W;,;.....;S:,...-l·l ...r! 11J lllftlllz Toclly · 3858. SWIMMING POOLS 11t88 Summer special on 89 pools. AK C Registered. 6 mo~h old Huge 19x31" pool. Huge deek lassen Hound . Has shots . fence, filter 6 wanantv . lnstall,;. $100 coli 814· 889·3711 tion & financing available. Call 24.hr" 1·800,-341>.0948. Fish Tank. 2413 Jadtson .Ave Point Plell&nt. 30.,.676-2063 : 1 Reclining-Jeri-chair / with· 10gal set up e14.99 end 10 gal tlbletop. 1 wheelchair 1 potty complote 143 26. · chair. 1 bath stool. 1 cOmmode st~l. 1 bath-rim. 1 w•lker. a 2 AKC regiuared Dachs hund, cems / 11500. Call 614· 388· shots, wormfld, health gu&rln· 9704. teed. 13041675-2193. &st Main St ... Pom•O't'· Panill utlttiea ,_;d 614-992-2094. Office or lftWII busin. . tPK• for ,...t in Micklepcwt. All utllti• Included. Ak" conditioned. t200J• montlt COli 114-992· 88 7 :00 A.M.-4,00 P. M . or 814 - 992 · 2217 wenlnga. · C(;)Oi<IE5,.. ~r I .. . I ;I I I' 3 ........... Pure bred Walker CoonhoUnd pups. 130. Coli 614-992-2512. be~oom lpt . Vec.,q Twin Rlv•a Tower-Hou11ng for the Eldorl¥. Honclcoppod ond DISibled. loc•ec:t n ... dow.,. town Polm Ple•lftt. phone 304-171-1179. Equol Houolng Qlportunity., IN M"{ FOOD.. 11111 • 882·3287. 34 PREFER PLAIN. .llll ~ 1~- 388- 8890. * 992-3711 . EOH. IN'enings. For lease Mercl1aml1se Furn. apt , 1 br., e240. U1lltl• pd 920. Founh Ave. Gsllipalii. Call 814·446-441 8. aft,. 7p.m. for 53 . (J) 3-2-1 Cantaol g 304-875-5027 For Sale or Le•e: Tlftfern in Mldcleport, 0 H. Ap.-tment up. st•ir•. will consld• land contract Coli 304-882· 3382. FL.Wnished ~t . 2 rooms& private bath, 2ndAw/ e150mo. Utili· tiM paid. Deposit req'd. Call 6 14-UI-2390. •, Apts. Space for Rent Commercialspace.1400•quare fa«. corner Second 1111"1 d Pine Amp'e parking-,... Cell 8.14446· 4249. 448-2326. 448· 4426. . Rood. 304-87!>1078 2 bedroom lllod opplien . .. Woohero, dry· "'· f8ng•, refrlger•ors. microwave oven•. Ken' s Appll.,ce. 217 E. 2nd St.. Pomerov. 814·992·15335 or 11 .. 98153581 . ~eceuorles . Trail•. 2 bectoom. clean. reference. reciuired.. Rt. 1. LOOJit 44 Furnished Rooms Sleepintt rooms wilh cooking. AlsoTrMifl' IPIICe. An hook· ttJi. CAll oftor 2p.m. 304-7735651 . M11onWV. , . r e250 / mo. 1250 / depostt. 2 bote.' · Complete line of ook flrrnlol> lng1. oek dlnene I pr. . be~ choirll949'orl37.991mo. 150 rob••· Curio coblnet-curvod g lo Sl lr ont • t 2 7 9 or t15.14/ mo. Tradein' stllcen. r : r.!:&'..:::a . I .DON1T LIKE FOOD NEITHER .. ! country 0 Rooms for rent- week or month. Stlrting It t120 a mo. G• 'u:J Hotei-114-448-HBO. all alctric. fireplace. new carpet. undwponnln~ Onelr., unfurnished ept. •nge a refrig. provided. WMer. sewag·e. & nwblge p.;d. Deposit Roq'd . C.H 814-UI-4346. 45 2 ·3 br .. trailer on 1 aae lllld 1280 mo. Outbuildinga. Call 814-UI-2488. c• u•-ae.: MUST SELL Owner moving to 304-175-&104 or 304-1755388 a. New lv redecorated CIPr Ill eel. Dep. Atso 3 bectoomtralt•. Call 81.-.4411-8688. or 8t4-US. 7125. 304-875-7988. 72!2 oltor 5 p.m. A8geney. Inc, 2 8R apartment, .-..ww · plush c•pet. n..- ~lint. utlltl• J*1llftv peici t17S mo. 35 W. lpt. 2 br , I both. prlvoto en dosed pltio. Close to grocery store~ a shopping center. water, sewer . trash provided . 1215/ mo. Call 014-448:8727. bedroom 1 4~~: 70 mobile home. 1987 Shutt!' moclJI• home. 3 br .. 2-Nths. CA. 3 For Slle t, owner. cM1614-367- t•• . Mobile Homes for Rent For Sale or Rent. Mobile Homes for Sale Fur,.hed, cable T.V . utMiliel paid. Ideal tor b•chelor. BeiUtiful Riverview in Kan.,g~ . Fosmobil.e Home Perk. C.ll 614-441-1102. 4921. 2 br .. mobile home llrnillwd. 3 bed'oombrick Hom.wtthl•ge kJt. Mid w., Drive. NttW H1v ... Good cond. 304-773-lla1 . ICf'W &14-367-7110. Hou• for .ent et Rodrur; OH no 1 2*10 moble home for 1lle. '*'~ lot w~h workehed on ~'!~":,~i.loo• to 35. Coli aEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT aUDOET PRIC!;S AT JACK SON ESTATES. 53t Jocllson Pike from 1192a mo. Welk to ahop and movif!ll. 814-4462118. E. o . H. Tara Towritou• Aputmants. 2 RenLils 75 '.• WHICH D'O '(OlJ WANT, A COOKIE WITH NUTS IN IT OR A · COOKIE WITI-I RAISINS? 14ho4 i -,;S-'-pr-y;_,r-M...:,U,.,.;G::....,,.--.~1 , •o 111 C. filii~ j ) , .( _ /) 'f:1 ~Q. e WDII P\!=J l'CIU ~~ ~ pq•p .,•• low fo fOrm four -'mple Worda~ • (J) Home Run Derbr (l)PowarOfCIIoloaQ (J) Reading Raltlltow g dinene set, 3 chalro a bench wkh moOching hutctt 1118 or t24.88mo. e71 rtbate. · AM wood Oppot1unity . INOTICEI . VAlLEY PUaLIS KING CO . reoomm~ndl thll you dil laloln- with P-'• you kniM', ll'ld NOT to •cl moiW( ~ -~ 1917 KXIO . Ekcoll ... oonclltlon. llall 114-992,5018. t:J Wood groups e31 9 or t17:31/ mo. 3 peice sofe chair. 1 - '799, or t31 .10/ mo. With tiD rob•o. colfoe & end tabl• e7& .... for Rent 1!11- OHIO Epleadtl dov: 114-~S. 7788....."'"'· 19HYZ21SOYamlha. runs.Xc. Col o11or4p.m. 814-~8-1835. t';;;;::;::;;:::;====r;;:::;;;;;~::;:::::-j• .~n gl•s front vun cabin• "'2'"'1--;;B:-us .....,... in_e_a_ _ _ 35 lots & Acreage 44 Apartment o:ze9., s13.55t mo. 825 r• Rt. 7, below Eurollo. cllll14441-«11 oil• 'l p.m. . •w..... •Cil . as ·' ' ' PUULII ' 0 four Reqrrange letters of tC:ramblod words 0 .1 tM TV u.t1ng Inc. F1 'llllonh, TX Gory ot e14-~S.3110,. *••· Knewltdge ot deolgn •oopluobenoltt "Do you ever just get overcome hy fits of silliness?" . MON•• JULY 17 . I:OO(J) lioMiza: Thlll.al1 1171 Hlrl8'( Divilan Sup• Glide. E.:. oond/ -13,oo0. Cal wtth numerous g~~nea, M.lc• tionel. & blank discs. Atlc.' ing/ 1950, Call 114· 379-2183 lftM' 6 p.m . CWpol. k~clhen • TIA11AILY EVENING 191e' V210 tfOod cond./ t525. Col 814-245-1187. \ I •llllll'llnce In ..... _ lndUdeo pold ......... lifo IMUfOftce.,dMedlcol. Sub, . ,_,_tolab-.lorM•• Dotton At P.O. 8011 33, Point ,._.... WV 25110 or Col 304·171 · 3117 lor ~~ 11.\ 11111 Hondil XR 200. good cond./ .,15. 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Polnaot~Middlapm, . . .. ---OhiO --- Monday, July 17. 1989 PICICENS FURNITURE New/ Uald ... _ ' . • CR\'PTOQUOIE8 ... --:-- "' "r ... f.: ••• '"f• 7-17 .. ,. . a' , The ~..=.""'....., YaiiJhl From Huullugtan J _fll. . ~~IIIII Tonlglll p N PA SGHA Belch, CA I ............. . QWUWK'A VPKYAW . lA ·T P K 0 H (0:80) ' 0 ........... RIIIII"Dh NEU G ATW SEA QEVSIK ' A • EN OWA IEKW.-VPXTGWS • tlllhwlle Now ROAD OR IN AN ARGUMENT, WHEN YOU SEE RED Y•a.•.,•• H. AUGCSEU Catttt••--•• WHETHER ON 'mE ITS TIME TO STOP. - J,AN MC KEITHI;N · . .' • ... ,,lol' t ., ,. l orf .. • -• • "I Dtllalllatct L':: ........... . ' "1 ' ~ •. ···:.! . .." �.. Monday. July 17. 1989 Pom.oy-Middlaport. Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER SEAVICE 'FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 7·17-89 D SNOW FRONTS: " -RAIN ,Warm "Cold ~SHOW. . . . "Static . .C)x+'llld r.,ap shows minimum t9rnperatures . At least 50~', of any shaded . . . 11 1o f ~e i•o· e ptedp;tat'On i ndit:at~ ------Weather--~--By Unlled Press lnler~looal . • Sou til Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. !,.ow 55 to 60. Winds light and variable. Tuesday, mostly sunny with the high In the mld·80s. · Extended ForecaSt Wednesday throullt Friday A chance of showers or thun· derstorms each day. Highs wlll he 80 to 85. and lows mostly In the 60s. · b 1, · '· r-- L oca l news rteJs... -o 1 Continued from page 1 .Rain l~gers in East; heat bakes Texans By United Press lnleroatlooal . Ralnshowers lingered ear~ Monday from New · England to the Gulf Coast, causing scattered damage and flooding, while Texans-braced for another day of sizzling heat, the National Weather Service said. The blustery thunderstorms battered pockets of tile Deep South, topplfng trees and damag· lng cars. To the north, heavy rains flooded streams and roails along the East Coast. An upper air disturbance mix· lng with warm, humid air produced Intense thunderstorms ' from the eastern half of the Gulf . Coast to much of the Atlantic Coast, the NWS said. Forecasters did not report Injuries but , said there·was some damage. A tornado near Rockmart, Ga., Sunday afternoon uprooted trees that blocked roads. Winds also downed trees and caused numer• ous power outages near Colum· bus, the NWS said. . In Alabama, storm winds , toppled numerous trees at Gadsden, Attala and ' Hoakes Blu!f, with some of the Umber · falllng on au tomoblle~ and dam· aging homes, the NWS said. near Garden City, Kan. Temperatures soared above tl)e 1CJO.degree mark across !)outh, Central and West Texas Sunday, and the NWS warned of unrelenting beat and humidity over North Texas the 'next few days. Lar~do had a blistering 108 degrees Sunday, the highest both had highs of 101. ·The weather service Issued an readlhg In the stale. San Angelo' s excessive heat advisory over high of 106 and the 104 ln Del Rio North Central Texas through the tied records. But the heat was not confined early part of the week, warning to Sou.th Texa~ . Midland-Odessa people to avoid st:I:enuous out· had a high of 105. Abilene, Austin· door activity and- stay In air and Waco had highs of 103. conditioned areas as much as Mineral Wells and Stephenville possible, CALLARD& BOWSER t:AIIDIES liD-AD SIIIITAII CREAM #4111Mn .oz. EIIIUIH iiiHff Page 4 • . I Se'cti0~.. 10 P.gee 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Olllltll IEHittm:H UOl. 1 .RITE AID ,CIIUIII fYI" 111-H ExPfiiUifl 59 79 I'" filE TRAC II CAIITIIIDSES RfBIJI.AII 011 PWB ... BIJillflllll ·TAILEIS 1f'S 39 99 .,., - ,.,.,, 59 DIW. B 70l. .Stocks 89 RITE AID • .RITE AID CENTMmf ANJJSEFIIC Rhode Island resident wins jackpot MOUTHWASH & SARSLE SIOl. .Iliff ' SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA·COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID &PACK 12 OZ. CANS news Growl}rS _begin· picking chores Mon~; yields.down this summer l'lfiiiT FILII No one claims Ohio Super Lotto are garnevlng $7 to $7.50 per Clarence Hill. "And when we By NANCY YOACHAM 10-pound basket on the markets, were lucky enough tocultlvate,lt Dally SenUnel staff Last summer, area tomato Hill ,says. "At least that's what would just start. raining again the yields ' were down because of .. we've . been told," he adds. · next day." drought. This S\ll'(lmer, crops Locally, a 10-pound basket Is Weeds stand tall in parts of were damaged by an overabun· selling for around $6.50. some fields, something you just dance of rain. , PACKING HOUSE - Kelly Porler and Shelly right size .an!l color tomatoes from the conveyor It remains to be s'eeri whether wouldn't see In a normal year. '· belt to pack Into baskets·for shipping. Tomato fields and packing good mar~et prices will offset the Winebrenner, along . with other packlllg house One or two farmers tried to workers on the Don Richard Hill Farm, select the reduction In crops. Together th.ls h,ouses In the Letart Falls a~ea the water off their fields, pump were full of activity Monday year, Clarence and Heath Hill set but most farmers just let the the first full day of picking for out 65,000 plants on the Don water stand. "We had no place to Richard Hill farm. Of that 65,000,' most area growers. No~rnally , pump the water to," says Heath: tomatoes would be ripening and at least one-third of the plants Hill. ready for picking at least by the were lost to water. Other farmers.· Because of the rains, many Fourth of July. But the heavy In the area also experienced . tomatoes developed. Into what rains experienced earlier In the similar loss Of plants due to farmers describe as cat faces · growing season delayed · the wa!er, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "We've never had a problem tomatoes with a wrinkled ap- . growth of plants and production Fruit on the tomato vine Is of fruit . Prior to Monday, most ·With low spots In our fields," says pearance and brown patches or; sparser than usual so far this area farms were just picking a Heath Hlll, ' 'until this year." seams stemming out from th~ year. Although there's little you There were 'places In the fields bottom. Cat faces usually don't: , few tomatoes to sell locally . ' can do to help except wish for , One farmer reportedly said where water accumUlated and have a lot of meat Inside and are· · · better weather, there's still time that last Tuesday, July 11, 100 just stayed, making It virtually not marketable. On the Clifford Hlllfarm one for most plants to stage a 10-pound baskets were picked on Impossible for. farmers to care comeback. his farm. On the same· date last properly for young plants. A of the largest farms In the Letart' "It began as a tough growing year, 1,100 10-pound basket~ place In one of our fields Is "just Falls area - workers were' season for tomatoes In mary now beginning to dry out ," Heath · InstrUcted to go through a whole. were pick¢. gardens," says Jim Utzinger, The first of the tomato trucks Hill says. "For awhile, It looked field which had deJJeloped .Into cat faces, and remove antJ. horticulture professor at Oljlo · bound for northern and eastern · like a pond." ' FarnJers could not' properly discard the Imperfect fruit& . St11te UniVersity. "Most were markets also started leaVIng the Rain ' Is also causing some ·planted · In ·May when the-·days Letart Falls area on Monday. cultivate tomato fields because tomatoes to form black, rotten were cloudy and the soil was still · Right now, reports Letart Falls of standing water an'd th'e result The tomatoes with the · spots. farmer Clarence Hill, "the of standing water -mud. "That cold. Continued on page 5 "This caused them to grow markets are good." Tomatoes was the real" problem," says I slowly or not at all. Those not put In the ground early but held for planting ln drlet soU also grew slowly," Utzinger added. "They , set fruit while still In . their containers but didn 't grow the ROANOKE , Va. tUPI)- Most where union officials reported 'flexible' beyond Its previous roots and leaves to support the of the nation's 11n1on miners are miners back on the picket lines. terms. · fruit." Virginia Gov . Gerald Ballles back on the job after a m9nthlong "Asking they now demonstrate Soli temperatures In central had pleaded with both sides last walkout' In sympatl)Y with min· the flexibility they claim before Ohlo In mid-May were about 50 week to resume negotiations with ers striking Pitts ton Coal Group the world but have never demondegrees, Utzinger ' says. That's a federal mediator. Trumka, who but the head of Its parent strated at the bargaining table Is normal for mid-April. last week ordered ·a five-day company says he will not go to only reasonable," Douglas ·conTomatoes are native to the memorial holiday period east of the bargaining table until the 'tlnued. "To do otherwise Is to tropics and sub-tropics. To grow the Mississippi River to cool United Mine Workers cease "all Invite a repetition of the sad . well, they need prolonged peri· tensions In the coalfields, agreed. unlawful activity." charade and devastation the coal ods of high temperatures, sun But In a letter the governor's field community has endured A less formal meeting than one and moist soU. office made public Monday, over the past three months." with a federal mediator was "Continued moderation In Pittston Co. President Paul Dou· arranged. Officials from the Douglas said he believes the weather - more heat and sun glas said Virginia's largest coal UMW's goal Is. to "try to UMW and Pittston prepared to and less rain - could provide us producer wQuld have to see some transform this relatively local meet with a federal judge at a · with a fair to good harvest, movement In the UMW's stand labor dispute lnto a broad-based coalfield motel Tuesday In Duf· Utzinger says. "Tomatoes bloom on the Issues and an end to any regional or even national polltl· field , Va., to give the jurist a . over a long period. Eventually, lawless actions. for the Issues separat· better feel cal issue." . weather that favors pollination lng the two sides. "Surely having shootings, fire About 1,700 Pittston miners In ,_.., and fruit setting will stay with Pittston Coal Group President bombings, and wanton destruc· Virginia and, West VIrginia have us, TOO Mt,JCH WATER- Mary Hill, of the Don Richard Hill Fll'fii, lion Michael Odom agreed to meet of property cease Is funda· worked without a contract since holds tomatoes which show the black, rotten spots which are The season's cool, cloudy with U.S. District Judge Glen· mental to everyone's best Inter· January 1988. On April 5, the Indicative of too much water during the early growing season; weather didn't help tomatoes In Williams and the UMW said one est," Douglas said . UMW went on strike, and began a other ways, Utzinger says. "Less Inside, the tomatoes are fun of waler. Its representatives would he on of series of sit-down demonstra· ", S ince we have observed no sun kept some of them from hand. Broadcast reports late substantive movement by the tlons In Southwest VIrginia deflowering. Rain helped the plants Monday In Roanoke said the UMW during the past 20 months, signed to halt the flow of coal t,a ke up a lot of nitrogen, which union official would be UMW I will ask the federal mediators to from Pittston's mining led to grawth of stems and leaves ascertain whether the union President Richard Trumka. truly. operations. but not flowers." The main exception to the end has significant new positions on More than 2,000 miners have Lack of sun on tomato plants of the wildcat strikes seemed to Issues and been arrested for misdemeanor the outstanding caused some flowers to grow be In southern West VIrginia, vlollltlons. , whether, In fact, the UMW Is abnormally, Utzinger says. This . keep them from being pollinated. Consistent rain has an even quicker and deadlier effect on tomato plants, Utzinger says. Stanqlng wat~r In the garden for ' only a few hours can kill the Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reports that a one-story plants. frame house on Peach Fork Road was completely destroyed Tomato plants started from Monday afternoon by fire. A Bend Area clearance sale seed normally produce a harvest The hQuse was owned by Robert Ball, of Ball Hun Road, but . In 70·85 days depending upon and trade show will be held the . was occupied by the Jim Hayes family. Hayes was able to get variety. Tomato transplants nor- weekend of July 29:30 In the out a televisiOn and stereo but nothing else, Zirkle reports .. mally bear fruit In 4045 days Meigs High School cafeteria. The Hayes famUy was home at the time the !Ire started, says . The two-day event, a first for after being planted In the garden. Zirkle, but everyone e~aped the house. A nelghtior called the Utzinger offers these tips on here, Is being staged through the fire department at 2: 26 p.m. but by the time firemen arrived, helping your tomato plants grow cooperative efforts of the Middle; the house was already engulfed In flames. port Chamber of Commerce and well: · Pomeroy Fire Department was assisted by Syracuse ·and -Get asoU (l!st. The healthiest the Pomeroy Merchants Assoca· Scipio Township Departments. , · tomato plants grow In soU with tlon, with Mike Gerlach of Origin of the fire Is unknown. The structure was Insured, the right levels of nutrients. Have Middleport serving as general Zirkle reports. An estimate of total losses has not been your soil tested If It hasn't been chairman. determined. "Emphasis of the . area·wlde tes led In more than three years. sale Is to showcase merchandise Results will Indicate If the soil available here an\1 to let res!· needs nutrients or If It has too dents know that our prices are many. To get your soil tested, right," Gerlach said. · contact your county office of the Two people suffered minor Injuries In a one·car accident on Ohio Cooperative Extension SR 681 at Alfred on Monday at 6:45 a .m. He described the end-of-season .j Ser vi ce. ·• , , clearance sale and trade show as · The Melgs·Ga!Ua Post, State J;llghway P 'atrol said Francis -Have the plants grow up- a "type of shop-at-home promoParker,18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,was travelllngeastontheroadwhen right. Unsuppor~d plants lose tion while at the same time he swerved to miss a deer and went oil the right side ofthe road bare soiL more fruit to ro or giving the merchants a chllnce to causing him to drive off the right' side of the roadway Into ~ IMPROPER GROWI'II - Rain water wbleh 8tood fer leqtlty St11ke them, cage em or grow · "move" their summer stock. creek. perlodJ ... time Ill some leel&lo• of &omato flelda o• the Doa them on a fence or trelUs. Gerlacl\ aald that the entire . PBI'ker suffered minor Injuries, but was not treated. A RleJalrll Hill Farm at~ l'alll, lltuted·the growth af pllllllll. Stakes should be put Into the Bend ·Area Is Involved with passenger, Dorothy Parker, 48, Rt. 3 ~omeroy, also was hurt Tldl ,ear'a exeeulve raJ• outed maay liomat- to rot, lllle the ground abOut 4 Inches from the from Mason and New businesses amaller fruit held here by Hell&b Hill. The larger tomaa- held by Continued on pa(le 5 Continued on page 5 Continued on page 5 · Bill are.JIIIt beglmllng to .rlllfln. \ .. :. 1.-.. ~ • Agriculture experts say there's still time for plantS to stage_a·comeback Representat~ves II AID ... till lA SIIIIIS HERR'S POPCORN 4.5 01. lAG BUY 1I GET 1. FREE $109 .. Office Hours Monday through l"rlday 8:30 a.m. ~ 5 p.m: Suite 211. f'VH Medical Offlce Building ATTENTION· SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE 111% Dl AU YOUR PRESCIIIPTIDNS 1:~~~ • "ICU IFFErfWI JftF 11 Tllf Jlllr D. 1111 • Jll ~lll.rf.J!IIIIf!!1 rf LlrM1 flfAinTIII • ,, ' . DJJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The fomily of proleuionol• .. W.VL 2IIHO . ' • . ' r r--Local news briefsCause of Mondayfire unknown Two injured in Meigs mishap .PHARMACY RiTE ;RITE AID306DISCOUNT lAST MAIM STIID POMEROY, .OHIO AID PHARMACY PHONE:·992-2586 (304) 675-1460 to meet judge • Trade show, sale scheduled July 29,30 ·nr. Jack M. Levine ., lacreaslnl cloudiness . to" night. Chtiace of rain 41 percent. Wednesday, high near 80. Chance of rain 80 percent. 0305 ·Meigs .tomato crops Squads have 7 weekend calls . ,, Pick-4 .Recent rains damage d~ntr~~h=~~tfc;~~f=c~::e~~ Yllllr DIM, Pain! PII · 702 July 18. 1989 Grof!-p lAJOnts to start car club UTICA, Oblo (UPI) - The North Fork Local School District has named an YpsUantl, Mich., educator to be superintendent of the Licking Cbunty Dis trlct. ' Named to bead the district Is Gilbert Dunn. the superintendent of WillOw Run Community Schools In Ypsilanti. He has 20 years experience as a superln· tendent In Michigan. Dunn begins Aug. l at the district that has 1,850 students. He will be paid $49,500 a year. Pick-3 Indians, 5-2 e building. Strong wind gusts up to, 50 mph downed power lines and uprooted several trees, the NWS said. A tornado near Merry Hill, Attempts are underway to start a car .c lub In Meigs County. N.C., knocked down trees and The first organizational meeting wll) be tonight !Monday). 7 power lines. o'clock, at the Chester Fire Station. Anyone lntere$ted In a car Heavy storm ·rains flooded club Is Invited to· attend. · · · underpasses In the Attala· Gadsden area, with some homes threatened by high water' the NWS said. It said the drenching In the already soggy area con· Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . trlbuted to a mudsllde that answered seven calls over the weekend. Two calls were on damaged a home. Saturday and the other five on Sunday. Portions of the mid-Atlantic Saturday at 1:15 a.m., Pomeroy went to Crew Road for Linda Coast received between 3 and 5 Foreman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at Inches of rain Sunday. Many 5:13p.m. to Chester Road for Christopher Lee to Holzer Medical creeks and streams were at or Center. above their bank5 In the region. Sunday at 10:37 a.m., Racine went to Fifth .and Main Sis. for Rain was scattered early Mon· Arlene Stobart who was taken io Holzer Medical Center. day from eastern New Yprk state Syracuse was called at 12:43 p.m. to Rustle Hills for Allee across Georgia, from northeast Loomis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Florida and the Florida Panhan· Tuppers Plains at 1:57 p.m. went to North Tlilrd Ave. for die across Louisiana and nor: Marvin Murphy who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital In theast Texas. Umbrellas also Parkersburg, W.Va. were In order from western Racine at 1:57 p.m. transported Gary Johnson from · the Texas across southwesternSouth station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:07 p.m ., Racine Dakota, from ·southeast Ne- · went to Portland for ElsiE> Roush who was taken to Veterans · braska across southwest Iowa Memorial Hospital. . and northwest Missouri, as well' as some areas In New Mexico, Arlzona, Montana and Oregon. Thunderstorm winds gusted to 68 mph Amarillo, Texas, and to 53 (:LEVELAND (UP I) -No one total prize payout was $726,275. mph at Billings, Mont. Lightning One player selected all six claimed the $9 million jackpot In caused a few fires at Billings. ·Saturday night's Ohio Super numbers In the correct order In up to an·Inch In diameter fell Hall Lotto drawing and ,the prize for the accompanying Kicker game Wednesday's game w!U rise to for a grand prize of $100,000. The winning Kicker combination was $12 million. The winning numbers were 14, 379882. ·In addition to the top prize 17, 22, 29, 31 and 32. winner, six players matched the Dally stock prlees first five numbers for $5,000; 76 (As of 10 a.m.) The Ohio Lottery Commission ·matched the flrsi four: which Bryce and Mark Smith said 170 tickets were sold with pays $1,000: 713 had the first of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi five of the six correct numbers, three, •for $100; and , 7·,280 for $1,000 prizes. and 7,417 matched two of six, which pays Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&'J: ......... ....... .................36¥. players selected four correct $10. numbers to win $75 each. · Ticket sales In the Kicker Ashland Oil ...................... ..38',1, Ticket sales for the weekend game totaled $816,410 and the ·Bob Evans .... .............. ... ... ... 15 Charming Shoppes ..............16¥. game totaled $5,349,55! and the total prize payout was $350,100. Cliy Holding Co .......... .. ......15¥. Federal Mogul. ............... .. ... 23 Goodyea,r T&R ......... ........ ..53% Heck's .... .... .. .... ... .... ......., .... Y. It would actually be the third PROVIDENCE, R.I. CUP!) Key Centurion .................: .. 12'% Someone In Rhode Island cl\ose . biggest ·single winner In U.S. Lands' End ....... ,..... :..... ... ... 27'% all six numbers to win tl\e $39.4 history If one person claimed the Limited Inc ... .. .. ........ ......... 32% , million Lotto America jackpot, prize, but the $39.4 mllllorlls the Multimedia Inc .................... 98 the seventh. biggest lottery seventh largest overall figure In Rax Restaurants .. ........ ........ 2% North American lottery history. winner In U.S. history. Robbins & Myers .... ..... ....... 17% The largest overall prize was Shoney's Inc .............. .. ....... 11% "Rhode Island has never had a (grand prize) winner but we have $61.98 million In California, split Wendy's Inti.. ................. ... .. 5% a winner now and a big one," by three groups In October 1988. Worthington Ind .......... ....... 22% Peter'o•connell, Rhode Island's The largest single winner was Sheelah Ryan, who won $55.1 lottery director, said Sunday. • It was not yet ·known If a single . million In Florida In September person or a group owned the 1988. Hospi~ O'Connell said the previous winning ticket. Officials said the winner or winners probably high jackpot lor the Lotto Amer· Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- None. would be Identified Monday when lea game was $16 million. That Saturday discharges - Karen the prize Is expected to be drawing was In March. Lotto America began In Sep· Pooler, Max Folmer, Thomas collected . The ticket must be tember 1987 as a way for Frye. validated, O'Connell said. Sunday admissions - None. The winning ticket was pur• less-populated states to compete with larger neighboring· ones Sunday discharges - Floyd chased at 7: 23 p.m. Saturday, less than four hours before the siphoning revenues from lottery · Reltmlre. Saturday night drawing. O'Con· ' ticket sales. nell refused to say where the ticket was purchased, citing security reasons. According to lottery officials, the player or players used the "quick pick" system. In which a computer randomly selects the six-number combination. The winning combination was Qeneral and Qynecologlcal Surgery 10·19·27 ·35-4042. Yearly ~emale exams " It Is the biggest jackpot In New Englan<~ and probably the Women's Health third· or fourth-biggest ever In the country," O'Connell said. . New superintendent from Michigan , Ohio Lottery Twins stop .. - ~ 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 17, 1989