https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a732809ff3c9cc2e1a2979a5749265d9.pdf 982a397e07cc30351d9c4c4cf1e4f9c7 PDF Text Text r '-It P~eroy 14-The Deily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. July 19, 1989 • --Meigs Court news_..;....._ A fo~losu re action has been Sue King. have been dism issed. filed In · Metas County Common Due to a conflict of Interest Pleas Court by Central Tr ust regarding his former family law Company" of Southeastern Ohio, pract tee or his term <~.S Meigs Marietta, · Vfl'SUS Harold E. • County ProseC\l tlng Attorney , Smith Sr .• Reedsville, a nd Bon ita Judge Fred·Crow III has stepped J . Smith, ReedSVIlle, et al. down as presiding authority In A jud~Jneftt of $3,178 has been the case of Wayne S. Wilson awarded to the plaintiff In the versus James L. Mayfield, ad· cue of Bank One, Athens, versus minlstrator, Bureau of Workers Harvey Bartlmus. Compensation, et al. In other court matters, Robert · E. Llllden hu ,been been relellsed from a two-year probation which corn11tenced June 11, '1987. Thecase'sofShirley Y. Turner versus Clair A . Tu m er. a nd Edward. J, King versus P amela 'BIG ·BEND·. Correction An action In the Meigs cOunty Common Pleas Court fo r dissoiutlol\ of the marriage of Jer ry and Darlene Tillis bas been dismissed. A report In· Tuesday's Dally Sentinel that the dissolution was gr!lnted was incorrecL SeiJeral people injured in Columbus blast COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Four people were _hospitalized with Injuries sustained In a nat ural gas explosio n that destroyed a Columbus apartme nt building Wednesday . Soukanya Mahth lraj, 15, a nd . her fa ther, Kahamsy Mahthlraj, 45, were In critlc(ll condition at Grant Medical Center, The glrl'.s mother, Ne Mahthlraj, 35, was being evaluated at the same hospital. occurred. Five were trapped In the building. Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. l the rubble of 'the Sawyer Manor crews shut off service to the Apartm ents but all apparently building after the blast. were rescued, authorities·said. The explosion involved t~o Witnesses said the blast was apartments, a iaundramat, touched off by thieves who hit a . party bouse and manager 's master gas meter while tryi ng to open the trunks of two automo- office. biles by ramming the cars into Another resident of the apart' ments, Deborah Conner, 35, was In serious cond ition at St . Anthony Medical Center. Officials said eight people were In the building when the blast Ohio Lottery Phlllies sweep past Reds, 9-4 •, Pick.:} 032 Pick-4 9487 Super Lotto 16-18-20-26-28-34 Kicker 777742 ' ' Page 3 Band hallie Saturday The R<!clne Southern Booster s will sponsor a "Rock and Roll" battle of the bands at th e Southern football field Saturdav starting at 1 p.m and continuing throughout the day . DoOr prizes will be awarded and· refreshments will be sold at the event. AdmiSsion Is $5 per couple and $3 for si11gles. For more Information on ihe battle o [ the bands, residents may contact Tony Deem, 992-~710 . •• • DUniSSIOD Meigs reviews State Issue II project ·proposals WHOLE SHOULDER GOLDEN RIPE PORK BUTTS BANANAS $ 19 LB. .SOUTHERN PEACHES ·49$ BIRITE ' 42 HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CHICKEN · ( ,/ "i BREAST ~\\\~ QUARTERS ~ Veter11111 Memorial Tuesday admissions - Marie Thomas, Pomeroy; Lowe II Low· ery, Pomeroy; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Norma Torres, Middleport; Mae Ketchka, Pomeroy;" and Oor Coates, Middleport. Tuesday discharges - Thurston Stone and Etollla Cassell. i' I L,_ ' . I CHIPS b-1 Or. (an BIRITE TAGLESS BOYS OR GIRLS TEA BAGS ............... !~~-~t ... 99 ( LUVS DIAPERS BIRIU CRUM£0 SHORTENING ..........~?.~~; ....99.( BIRITE _ _ $ 29 BIRITE PAPER PLATES ........ !~~.~!~. PAPER TOWELS Dally stock prices (AsollO a.m.) Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell!!! & Loewl riews $ . APPLE JUICE ...........~~.~~;.. ~ .::..~ ~ Stocks Hospi~ oz. SUGAR BIRITE AND SAVE! ! BOUNTY City Holding Co .... .. .......... .. 15Y., Federal Mog\ll... ............. .... 23 Y, Goodyear T&R .. .............. .. .54\> Heck's ........ .. .... ................... :y, Key Centurion .... ...... .. .·...... .1211 Lands' E nd ..... ......... ........... 28Y, Limited Inc .. .... .................. 32:Y, Multimedia Inc ......... .. ......... 99 Rax Restaurants .................. 2')ii Robbins & Myer s ..... .... .. ..... 16% Shoney's Inc ................ ....... ll o/s Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5l'8 Worthington Ind ................. 22% .:,.- 12 01. Pkg . ASSORTED Am Elect ric Power ........... 29 y. AT&T ............... ........... .......... 37 Ashland 011 ....... .. .. .......... : 37 1h Bob Evans .... .....•.. ............... U jl8 Charming Shoppes .............. 16:Y, TIDE DETERGENT $ 89 Physicals Friday The Big Bend Midget Footba ll League Is organizing for he )989 season and sign-up dates are this Saturday and July 29 In front of Andersorts.in Pomeroy. 10 a. m to noon. Further information may be obtained from the officers of _the league present a t thesignups. The slgnup is for both players and cheerleaders. Players mu st be In the fifth or sixth grades and cannot be 13 years old prior .to Sept. 1. I LB. ~ 1 $ 49 ANGEL SOFT BATH TISSUE 1 By NANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Next year's anticipated budget ·for Meigs County reflects . a general fund deficil of $54,882 .46, reporte~ Clerk Mary Hobstetter In Wednesday's m~tlng of the Meigs County Commissioners. time two LifeFllght helicopters from Grant A FIRST - Following a three-vehicle accident Hospital ever had to land at Veterans Memorial Anticipated general fund reon U. S. Roule33northofBurllnl'ham Wedllesday, Hospital In Melp County at the sanie time. ceipts for . 1990 ·amount to an unusual Incident took place. This was the first $2;732;000.12, Hobstetter said, while anticipated general fun9 expenditures total $2,786,882.58. ' ·A public hearing. on the 1990 anticipated budget was held Friday In the commiSsioners office.. .The anticipated budget was approved at that time. The . commissioners revie)Ved with Engineer Philip Roberts, projects from the county which Five people were Injured, one · have been submitted for the hospitalized and listed In poor first -round of State Issue U condition, following 'the collision funding. of .two cars and a truck at 6: 30 p.m. Wednesday · in Meigs County, on · U.S. Route 33, one mile south of the Athens County line. The Athens Post of the State Highway Patrol reports that a car driven SO\Ith by Jerry Ander' son. 17, Point Pleasant, W.Va., ..., ....~t~-}len of.center and eolllded 'n orthbound car driven by · SIOUX CITY. Iowa (UP!) John P. Cunningham, 31, DelaInvestigators searched for more ware, Ohio. CUnningham's car bodies Thursday and gatheredup then ·spun around and collided the wreckage of a United Airlines with a northbound truck . driven DC-10, hoping to find · what by Darren J . Malone, 21, Athens . caused it to lose an engine and There was minor damage to crash In !Ia mes In an emergency the truck and heavy damage to iandlq. · SQUADS AT WRECK SCENE - Two can and a truck were both cars. . Of the 293 (lt!llple aboard Flight Involved In a accident Wednesday evening just north' of The patrol cited Anderson for 232, 178 were confirmed to have Burlingham on U. S. Route 33. The jawsofll!ehadtobe used to free ' driving at a speed· in excess for survived the Wednesday disaster one of the vl.c tlms from the wreckage: Units of the Meigs County road conditions. · and 115 were believed dead, saic,l Emergency Medical Service from Pomeroy were on the scene as Malone and a pas senger, AnRichard Vohs, spokesman for were S.E .O.M.S. and the Rlchi&nci Avenue· (1\thens) Fire gela Holley , 19, Gallipolis , were Gov. Terry Branstad. Deparlment. not injured, according to the Branstad toured Sioux Gateway Airport, where workers patrol. Cunningham was slightly were looking for more · bodies · injured but not tre~ted. · · • ' · · Lori ·J . Cunningham, 29, DeiaThursday morning. "There's still a lot of them out there,' ' said Ut ware, was seriously tnjured and WI". .a ~ taken by ·ureFlight to Grant a Sioux City pollee officer patrolMedical Center where this morn- . ling the runway perimeter. About 440 homes serviced by the Langsville area has been ing she was reported in poor "They're all over. " the Leading Creek Conservancy repaired and water service res- condition IIi the coronary care District were still without water tored to those customers . unit. " I rea,ly feel for people who Thursday noon due to breaks In Work Is going on around the Another passenger in the Cunhave been throilgh this, having the water lines. The first break clock to get water restored to ningham · car. Joh·n P. Cunbeen through It myself," said occurred early Tuesday mo~n- · customers and currently . the . ningham. III. 5, Deiawa~;e , was Branstad, whose plane lost hy' ing. . . district Is securing matertals to injured and reportedly taken to draulics and landed with Its gear AccoroloE to a report from the lay a temporary line on top of the Children's Hospital at Columbus up at the same airport when office, the fegular crew has been ground since efforts to get to the by LlfeFUght. However, ChildBranstad was campaigning for joined by an outside contractor in lines undl!r the ground have ren's Hospital reported thiS lieu tenant governor Oct . 30, 1978. the work to correct the five resulted in additional slips. morning that they had no 5-yearNo one was hurt in that Incident. breaks which have occurred in As a temporary measure, a old CUnningham at their facility. Branstad planned visits to the lines In the Cook's Gap area. tank of water has been taken to Anderson and a passenger, Marian Health Center, St. Luke's Cause of the breaks have been the Harrtsonville Fire Depart· · Debra Oliver, l6, West Columbia, due to the wet weather and poor ment and residents may go there W.Va., were treated at Pleasant Hospital and Briar Cliff College to meet with survivors. Some drainage In the soli, it was to get drinking 1<1ater. They are Valley Hospital; Point Pleasant. survivors were housed at the reported. asked to ta~e their own contain- Neither was admitted. college's dormitories overnight. ers. Also drinking water can be The accident Is still under Branstad ·said at a · news The areas affected are west of obtained at the Leading Creek Inves tigation. coriterence late Wednesday that ' Happy Hollow Road, which In- Conservancy District office. · No one was injured but one 61 bodies had been recovered cludes Hysell Run, Hiland Drive, Water will be delivered to the driver was cite\! I~ a tw9-car from the strewn wreckage. Vohs Union Avenue In Pori)eroy, .Har- elderly or anyone sick and tn ' said many bodies were stili in the Continued on page 12 risonville, Bradbury, and other need of drinking water. Such sections along State Ro.ute 143. customers are asked to call the The first break which occurred In office, 742-2411. Five are Jnjur,ed in. ·accident · SWEET RIPE Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy, announced new hours for client services begining Aug. 1. The office of PPSEO will be open on Wednesdays and closed on Thursdays. Hours are to be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m on Tuesdays. MFL to organize Frld4Y in mid 80s. Chance of rain 38 percent tonight, Friday. Pomero_y-, Middleport, Ohio, Thu. rsday, July 20, 1989 1section. 12 Pauoo 25 coni• • ~~--------------~--------~A~M:u:tt:im:~::ia~t:n:c-~N:•:w:~;•:P:M~ ODLA !~Jt Fr~ \' ou• hade1•.e ndently Owu~d Luw-l'riced St~·a•enna.-kflt Homs changing . Physical examinatons will be . given on Frlllay, July 21, at the Meigs High School. Dr. J ames P . Conde and Dr. Mark 0 . Brown will be the physician s in charge. The schedule is as follows: 1 p.m all varsit y footba ll player; 1:30 p.m. ali freshmen football players; 2 p.m. cross country and golf; 2:30 p.m all volley ball players. and 2: 45 p.m all cheerleaders and non-fall athletes. Mosdy cloudy !cinlght, day . Low in mid 60s. High • Seeks divorces Divorce actions have been flied lnMelgs County Common Pleas Court by Crystal L. Whitlatch, Racine, against Terry S. Whi· llalch, Middleport; and Sandra S. Peyton, Dex\er . agai nst Richard A. · Peyton, Dexter. A restraining order against the defendant has b een ordered in the Peyton action. . 28-bO CT. FOODLAND COTTAGE CHEESE Fourteen project. proposals have been submitted from around the county including a $93,600 paving job . on County Road 10 and a $49 ,658 paving job on County RQad 55, both submitted by the county commiSsioners; $10,000 for water lines in Rutland; $16,000 for sewer and street needs in Syracuse; $32,210 for cleaning of water tanks In Pomeroy; $28,080 for paving In Middleport; $14,000 for paving In Racine; $8,300 · for paving in Sutton Township; $8,300 for cui· verts in ·Rutland Township; $8,300 for paving In Orange Township; $8,300 for paving ht. Sillem Township; $8,300 for pavIng in Lebanon Township; $8,280 for guard rail in various locations in Sal is bury Township; $6,080 for road signs In Bedford Township. Roberts reported the projects .' were presented last Wednesday to · the District 18 Executive Committee for State Issue II. The projects must now undergo state scrutiny . Eleanor Smith, . of Pomeroy. accompanied by MarY'Powell, of Pomeroy. attended Wednesday's meeting of the commiS$Ioners to discuss the future of the Meigs County Jail Sheriff's Department building. Smith explained to the commiSsioners that she has a· per· sonal Interest in the historle preservation of the building because she lived there as a child when her father, David E. Smith, served as Meigs County Slierltf from 1909 to 1913. Smith Is· concerned that if the building ca'n no longer meet state standards to be used as a jail, that it might be Continued on' page 12 • Search continues ·for planeofficials. seek cause . ,...... '., • -' • ;,. J • · b k h Water IIDeS rea • more t an 400 homes tho· se--'I"ce Both sides need to · change, Odom says ' Dt.iFFIELD , Va. (UPI) Pittston Coal Group President Michael Odom said 'fhursday ' . .. ' ·- both sides in the United Mine Wor!fers strike against hill comContinued on page 12 Miners protest in' Virginia More .than 1,000 'area miilers miner. " We are prates ling the gavernrnel!ts' treatment ·a nd the lot In the rain Wednesday morn- S36 trillion In fines. There ls no Ing to head to Virginia to support strike fund ." the Pittston strike and protest the "We're supporting the boys In judicial.handling of the s trike. Pittston," said Bill Cray, a Miners from Albany, Wilkes· Wilkesville m111er. "I doubt we ville, Point "Pleasant and the know the whole situation, but surrounding area fllled the de- Uh opposition) Is irylng ' o pull over. We're just puUing · partment store parking lot ther.'' dresaed in camouflage gear with JeSI Louden, a miner .from yellOw ~lb~ns tied to their Galllpolts, said he ·thinks things vehiCle antennas. "We're heading to Pittston to are etarUng to work out. " We're protest the judlcal system's holdfna together." The.local miners are expected interference In the labor dis· . to return this weekend. pule," said Mill! Whitlatch, ,area ' tett the Gallipolis K martparking l "· MINBB8 FORM COAVAN - Ana au..; cinued IB . c......,..e geu, tlldlet:e41 Ia Gal.,.lll We ..niQ te travel to Vlfllnla kllbowaappar& of fellow mtaen.atlllag IIi l'ltll&aa. With >I ~ain cabin of the plane. The aircraft split Into three Major parts as It hurtled down the runway In flames , cartwheeling a nd rolling and leaving some passengers upside down when II stopped, according to survivors. One survivor of the Di!nver-to- cfii~,a~o. Charles Martz , said, "I saw people with their clothes torn off. They were horribly mangled people. There were at least two dozen survivors In various stages. About two doze n of us walked away 'wtth just mud and · shock." -Local news briefs---. ·Meigs· board meeting changed A s pecial meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education has been s.cheduled for July 25 ill 7 p.m. In the • meeting office. U. S. Rt. 35 work starts July 24 Travelers on US 35 in Gallla County can expect delays starting Monday July 24 when repaving work starts on the highway from Mitchell Road to Rio Grande. According to Joe Leach, District 10 deputy director for the Ohio Department of Transportation, the $1.5 million dollar project will invoive the removal of existing pavement, joint repai r and pa\(lng with an asphalt overlay. Kokoslng Contructlon of Fredricl\sburg, Ohio will be doing the construction work, Leach said. He added that he is not sure whether the work will begin in Rio Grande or at Mithcell Road. •'The contractor will close 3,000 feet of road at one time and have llaggers controlling one way traffic, " he said. " Drivers are asked to use extreme c;!Utlon and practice patience whne traveling In the area." The project is expected to be completed by Sept. 30, he said. Squads ha~ 3 Wednesday rolls Three calls for assistance were answered Wednesday by units of the Melj~s County Emergency Medical Services. A serious Continued on page 12 ... _.. ·• ·). l, . .• "' .. ... �.· • Thursday, July 20, 1989 '• Commentary. Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel • ,. Four homers propel Phils to 54:victory · over ·Reds P01Y18ioy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, July 20, 1989 . ' . ·' The Daily ·Sentinel . 1V Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTSRESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA •. . ~lb I:Sim~ ,..,.:.._,._...,..., ,.......c::;~,,. ~v • 1 ' RQBERT L . WINGETT Publlsber · •' PAT WHrrEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer LETl'ERS OF OPINION u:e welcome. They should be leaolhaa 180 words lone. All leiters lll'e oublecllo ediUDI ud mull be slped wlib oame, address and telepM8e oumber. No uoolped lellere wW be pub· lls hed. Letlero shou ... be Ia 100d taste, oddreoolag Joe-. oot perieo'!ll· . lies. Gift-giving runs raiDpant on · c apitol:· t'.' WASHINGTON- Santa Claus may come only IIi December, but there' s a shower of gltt giving year-round on Capitol Hill. Lobbyists, the elves of Capitol am, ensure that those stockings are kept .stuffed ~lth a wide range of free gttts. Christmas· !lme still Occasions the greatest outbreak of gltt-glvlng, but most lobbyists make a point to drop a name-bearing ·gltt In each congressional office at least twice a year. Calen!lars, neckties and golf balls are popular gltt Items. The more well-to-do lobbyists don't think In such a ped~trlan manner .' Tlte Consumer Banker's Association distributes chocolate · trutfles, the National candled, salted and plain. Sen. 1 Association for Tobacco Distrib- Paul Simon, D·lll, considers utors gives Irish cream mints, Pepsi drinking a poil)t of patr iot· • and the Canadian Coalition on Ism. Simon endeavors to be seen, Acid Rain pours on the real slurping Pepsi In his office, maple syrup. So.-e of the more . around the Capitol, and even on sumptuous lte!llS are llelzed by the floor of the U.S. Senate. Alex McMlllan, R-N.c: Mc,MII'· hungry co,ngresslonal Interns Ian, who receives a free large box and secretaries, ' . of cigarettes each month from . Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass ., The gltt mOl workS both ways, splashes around bottles of Old tobacco .Interests, Is so fed up ' sources told our reporter Tim Spice, even though It' s not with. the flood of \ gifts that he Warner. Congressmen try to produced In his p is trict. Rep. plans a mini-rebellion: He plans . promote their districts and states Nick. Rahall, D-W.V., drops to bundle them up ina blgboxand through various , homegrown chunks of coal, and Rep. Dan ship them off to a charity. gifts, Sen. Bob Graham, 0-Fl.a .• Rostenkowskl, D-lll., the gruff However, McMillan isn't hands out more oranges than Ways and Means Committee · beyond playing Santa Claus your local produce man. Geor· chairman, Is a non-loophole giver himself. He doles out North gia's congressional delegation of Helene Curtis shampoo. Carolina-grown sweet .pcitatres, pushes peanuts of all so&ts · Enough ·Is enough, cries Rep. J . yanis and asparagus. Jack ' . . . : Letters to the editor Responds to 'Bimbo' article Editor's Note: In response to· : : Fred W. Crow' s saga on the •" Bimbo" In his llle wllicll ap·peared here July 7, David Cum· lags wrote the attorney IIi sympathy for the frustrations created by his dol's shen81li: ·_ gans, 81ld then w~nt .on to detaU • .. some a11tlc s of h is own quently, I've learned many things. Although always high on the popular ity list; beagle hounds do· not make the best house pets. They car ry an obnoxious odor and molt around the clock. Saint Bernards, Great Danes, and Irish Wolfhounds, do not make good lap d·ogs, except for people : · "Keesler." your. size. German Shepherds contracy to their name - do not · ··Dear Fr~ : · . ·· make good sheep-dogs. They I am bl receipt of your· letter have an appetite for mutton.and dated 15th June, . 1989 - A an Inherent Instinct to commit double-barred affair - one bar- sheeplclde. . rei loaded with medical data Except tot a couple that · : relative to your recent plunge to vanished mysteriously, my dogs . ·' earth; the other charged with a have all perished beneath the great amount of distressful infor- wheels of motor vehicles. All but mation concerning a dog named one, that Is. The dog! now have is uBimbo." fifteen years of age •.and owes his I was saddened t o learn of your longevity to the fact that I taught injury and the subsequent di ag- ·him early-on, and In no uncertain : .. nos is of Dr. "Iz The Whiz" whicll terms, that the highway was revealed your mental transmis- off-limits. By far the . most sion too be stuck In reverse. I lntell!gent dog I've ever owned; . . understand this causes you to he has seldom broken that walk backwards. Such a condl· commandment . Like myself, lion could be advantageous only he's now suffering the· ravages If you're around peopleyo!l do not and Infirmities of old age. Wherelike. as he always served as my eyes It's probably a little late for and ears; our roles have not . · advice, but if "Bimbo's" toilet reversed. Cataracts have robbed · .: facilities are located outsidE'. and him of his sight and he's · your present condition continues. practically stone deaf. He used to I'd suggest you be fitted with take the basement stairs like a rear-view mirrors before strol· streak of light. Now, due ·to ~ ling through the backyard. This . arthritis, it's a, one-step-at-a· ;: could prevent another nasty (all. time, struggle. As a safety precaution you should I've lived In the basement since '' • also wear brown shoes ... I built the place and he' s been ·•• ' Although both narratives were here with me since the day I ..· good, I was moved most by your brough.t him home. He has spent story of " Bimbo", particularly . .' more time In the "Bunker" with .· the lead, ':An Old Man ar.d His his fuhrer than Eva Braun ever ·' Dog" , - a title event Heming- dreamed of. :.·. way would approve of. • Over the years he has made me ·, Sorry your new pet ·has a realize that a dog's master Is his ·' hell-bent tendency. to sabotage God. This worship, this devotion, the Crow Household. Have you Is what has made him man's considered having your living favprlte animal. Mistreat him, quart~rs lined With boiler plate, and he's the one that asks for or your fu r niture Reupholstered forgiveness . Man likes this. It's a with chai n-maii 1 comfortable feeling to know that · Anyway, I hope " Bimbo" soon something regards him as a God, adjusts to her new environment, when he knows he's actually a and, her new mas ter. Of course horse's ass. ! his Is not an easy task for a dog; The "tyke had just been weaned especially one· that's old enough when I bought him from a lady to have absorbed the habits and near -Dayton, Ohio, who was the teac hin gs of his or her raising this comparatively new previous owner.. . Then to be breed, which I'd been hearing dumped and abandoned in·one of abou t. He had a black coat, as those ca nine penitentiaries ... it's smooth as silk, and due to that enough· to transform the gent lest fact, I immediately named him .. . a nimal into a psychopathis ma- " Kessler. " (Ahem) ni ac. I don't know how you feel I've always contended that a bou t psyc hoanalysis. Perhaps most folks talk about their dogs you should take " Bimbo" to a more than they do about their shrink. .. . If it !aired to help her, children . And although I don' t you could take a turn on the want to seem like I'm out to prove . couch ... • my contention here, I do want to While "Bimbo" may very Well say why I think Kess lei" rtlga,rds mature .into the peaceful and me as God. ·loving compan ion you long for, It's useless to feed him before I t here are risks other than mere leave, providing he knows I'm age, and p rev iously acquired bad going. He never touches his food habits. to take into consider ation until I return. III sit , he lies at my before adopting one of these feet-even on them, if I'd allow it. ca nine ex-cons as a member of If I change seats, he changes one's ow n family. First, and positions also. If · I go to the worst, Is the !act that most are "john" , he tags along. When I'm . : mixed breeds, a nd far too many gone, he wlll lie next to a pair of : !>reells ar e incompatible with my shoes. H.Is favorite pillow Is a • each other . For Instance, a cross pair of socks I 've just taken off. :. between a beagle dog and . a (He relishes my foot odor, and is :: border-collie can never make uP · the only member of the family .· It's mind Whether to chase a that does ..) · ·: r abbit, or fetch the cows. The firs t time I went to the I must belatedly confess, that Auditor's Office to buy him a tag, when you spoke of going to the and told the young lady, who was dog-pound to get yourself a working there, what breed he •; · companion, I was reminded of was, a look crossed her face like ~-·-:. that old cliche... "He who de· I'd just made an obscene.gesture. •• ·. fends himself, has a fool for After a brief huddle with one of ::·-· client," a nd vaguely wondered her co-workers, her face bright· : · how many of life' s endeavers ened. Obviously, she had never •~·" should be governed by the same heard or a Cock-a-poo .. . ~ -- logic. (No offense intended ). Thumbs up, Dave C. ' During my life I've had the (Today's Tip) To keep the faith, pleas11re and displeasure of ownnever pray for rain untU you hear • . lnj many dogs ... Every variety thunder. · It from Beagles, to Boxers, to The Old Possum Hunter run·of·the-mlll mongrels. Conse- ~- -Today ~ history. By Ualled Pret111 lateraa&lolllll . Today is Thursday, July 20, the 201st day of 1989 with 164 to follow . Tht moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. ' · 'I'M morning star is Jupiter. . Tile evealng stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ·· • '1'111111 born on this date are under the alp of Cancer. They Include iuaa aetreP Thecla Bara In 1890; New Zealand explorer Sir Edmund •- 11"-ry, who In 1953 conquered Mount Everest, In 1919 (age70) · · . ~ . I .~ J . Wednesday night's game In Montreal. Benedict finished the·game. (UP I) BAM! - Braves catcher Bruce Benedict recoUs after being struck In the bead by thi! bat of Expos' hitter Jeff Huson after Huson flnlllhed his swlaiiiD Seniors tour stops in NE Ohio ' Majors -· By Unhed PttK ~t lnkrllli6G_. AMERK' AN LEAGUE W L Pet. ,GB St .176 ~7 .41:1 7~ -IS ,.tM8 R BaUlmol\' ....................11 1'10('"' l ·orli ....................u TBronlo ....• •••.. •••••...• ••••41 8 oston ..................... ....-tt rii'Vdand ....... .. ...........H 41 AMI K .tR ..f7tl 9 Mii'A'aUk N•., .. , .. ............ fol I • ..tJ7 II Dclroil ................... .... J.I 18 .318 II % ..... Kiln !!~Sf~ Cll )' ......... .... . ... 53 fl .11-1 ~ Tt•xas ....... ....... ....... .....IO -41 .1311 "\1 S~ilttlt• ......................... ll 41 .491 !II~ • •, II , N~ l'otk 5, l 1d NPw \ ' ork Ill r:hlt•a!!:o. 2nd, ppd .. r.aln T hur.wla_y 'l'l G111met~ S £·" \ jt r ~ t Htt~· kl~ II ·R) at Te:ul'l t Ryan 10-"J, }I: :\.'l p.m. Cll'\'el.nd CSwl•dPII J!·! ) Ill Kan!!llli ( . It~· ( Sa ~rh tt ~te • t-1) , M: SS p.m. R~Uttmoft tBelin'lle Ht • o . . - . {Sit>W:lrl 13·5 ), 10:15 p.m. .· • 'Establishment ethnics' have arrived Brace yourself. This Is a column of good news, news so heartening It will evoke strong and angry denials from those many Americans - found ·especially within academia and the national media - addicted to believing the worst about this nation. Like it or not, though, even good news deserves grudging notice from time to time. So on this one day at least, .let us give such news Its due. Let's celebrate the continuing growth of ethnic tolerance In .America. It Is fashionable, of course, to -assert the)lpposlte: that lntoler· ance Is on the rise. This claim rests on scattered evidence of racial Incidents at several unl· versltles and the occasional jolt of an ugly attack like that In Howard Beach. Yet those are distracting side· shows. Commentators who dwell 8 C hl l· a ~o "You couldn't get away with this sort of thing in China or the HWe must learn to betlr rhetru'rh about our ~Ocif>l y. no matf(>r how pl~>tuont il may be. " Form f'r United Nation' Amba5sador Jean e> Kirkpatrick . · .1 Mln!W'ili ola ...... .•...... ....."11 49 .471 10 fhl cll~ .................. ..... :18 $8 .404 li WediH!!IIIJq'M IW!1ull11 Oakland Ill 1>4!1 mit , ppd. , r11.l n Sr alllf' 7, RaiUmoi'e I Cln·r llllld II, Ml•n!t~ot& I ~llhw.u '-'1' 1, Ka n•MCllyl fto,.jon ~ . · TIPIUlli Vincent Carrol·l on them have forgotten the Now scroll forward to 1986. By universal Influence. of ethnic then the top-paid corporate execchauvinism not so many years utive In America Is .an Italianago, and hence fall to appreciate American Jewish. No. 4 Is Trilateral Commission, tile Pu· Its steady ef oslon s1nce. Irish-American. Only at No. 5 Utzer Board or Yale? Yet by the Robert C. Christopher hasn't does the first WASP land on the late 19110s, all those Institutions forgotten . In an admirable book, list. had either been . led by non" Crashing the Gates, the De· In the 1950s, Episcopalians WASPs or tr~nsformed through· WASPing of America's Power headed one-third of the top 500 out by Infusions of white male Elite," Christopher chronicles a corporations In America, though ethnics, women and a sprinkling • startling transformaticm of the they represent¢ just 3 percent of of blacks and Hispanics. The top professions during the past20 the population. By the mld·19110s, Council on Foreign Relation's to 30 years. Not only does the Catholic CEOs . (often of Irish, . board was typical: By '86, It melting pot exist, he demon- Eastern . or Southern European Include<! three women, five Jews, strates, It has never been richer. stock) easily outnumbered Epls· two blacks ; two Greek · Take the year 1960 as a · copallans; Jews, too, had Americans ahd one Italianbenchmark. In the fields of stormed the heights of corporate ,Amerlcan - fully half of the · total. politics, manufacturing, phllan· success. · And so It goes throughout the Critics wlll complain that thropy, journalism, academia, Investment banking, the · law, professions. Whe11 an "ethnic" · Christopher mainly chronicles diplomacy and· the military, the Massachusetts Democrat ran for the progress of waite ethnics, movers and shakers were over· president In 1960, his background which Is true. Yet ·he. also notes whelmlngly white, Protestant was considered a liability. When . that blacks and Hispanics have and male. Some lacked true another ethnic Democrat from begun the same march toward Anglo-Saxon heritage and thus the same state· ran In 1988, he elite status (and In a few arenas, technically weren't WASPs, but fairly trumpeted his family's . ' such as ihe military for blacks, even they . were usually · what • recent lmmlgrant past. alreaqy achieved it) . Twenty What could be more' 'establish· ye!ll's from now - you can count Christopher calls ' .'facsimile WASPs!' - which Is to say ment" than the Council on on it -l-another writer will be able Indistinguishable from the real Foreign Relations, the Rocketo chronicle yet another transforfeller Foundation, Exeter, the mation of America's power elite. thing. Toront o {SIIeh t-1) at Suttl e (BIII•k·. . lll!Ud 8-1 J, II: 05 p.m. J)c lrnll (Aimtand.-r HO) Ill Callfornl• cFink'y 10.. ), IO:SIJ p.rq, Frlda,y'MGaml!ll Chlc'llJI::O at BDP~Ion, nllhl N('w York at Tna11, nlpt MlnE!!ola aa Mllwaukef', niP* f! Mot• lilnd a1 Klln!WI CltJ, nlthl To ronto at Su&tlc, nl• Ba lllrnore at Oakland, niP* ()(>t roll a c California. •lrhf. 1\",\ TJONi\L LEAGUE E"'l M' L Pet. GB Mo ntl'f'W .....................:1 3 tl .514 (lll cago .......................IM'I t3 .UA 21ft New Vor k ....................-11 U St. l..o W ~ .. .. . ........ . ... ... ..tt -14 Pllt ~hurrh .................. .38 :52 l' hUadt'l phla ....... ...... , ••:n S-1 w... .533 Clnelud at Ku ... Cit)', 1:11 p.m. lllltli'llore 111 OUtanct. II: IS p.m . Torilto I& SeaWe. II: t1 p.m. Detrelllll Caltforala. II:U p.m. Nallo.-1 Ltape St. LoliJ 1111 san Dlep, t :OI p.m. Aaluea.a& New York. 7: 35p.m. Clnctn•l .. Mo,.real. 7: S5 p.m. san FrudM.'O at Chtcajl:o.II : 05 p.m . Cydlrt« · Tour de Franee .Golf Coal VaU.-, , 01. - SM.IHII Hardee'K CluAic , Duwrs, MMs..- 135D,It00 Bo11 ~n tln' c:allfornl a .. ...... ....... .....5t .Jte .lSi Oukland , ........ ......~ ...... ll 18 .IM - Soviet Union." 3 .:t il 5 .-1 2! 13 ..JCI7 I-I \It san Frand ~t'O ... ..........5'1 S'7 .&Oe llou!ll on ..... .. .............. ..IJ,3 .f~ .SSM .J Yt S an Dh•..-........... ...... ...-17 .-HI .415 Hl h nnt.inmll .... :...............u te .tit 12 Los ,\ri ~ ll'!'! . , ... ..... ,......-13 51 .-1117 H . ,\ tJan ta ..... ................. ..-lt S-1 .42& li We dDedii,Y' II Rf'8 ..1s San Frand~co 7, Sl. Lollis II N('W l 'o rk H, llouiiiGR 2 PhiiK.dl'lphllll, Oneln•U 4 r\ d anb3, Monlrealt. l:C lanlnll:" · Sllll Di f' IJ(t!t, PIIWMII'!IIh I l' hh : a~~;o ~ . l.oM An~ es 0 Th~anwl.,- 's Gamf'!ll St. Uud~ ( Mat.~f' 11-6 ) at S IUI Dl ero · (l'er rell i-lt),-I:OS p.m. 1\llllllta (UIHqiDI H) al Ntw York /Oj l' da S.l), 7:35p.m. ('ind niJll l ( Mahler 1-A) Ill Monlrtal ( Lan ~ ton 6-3) , 7: 15p.m. San f' ru.n tW:o (l..aC081 H J ·at {'hlt:i r;o 1Kil Jtll!!o l ·&), A: OS p.m. F r ld._y'M G•m8 San'PrandMto al Chl car;o J.n, ,\n grl"" al Pltl.llhu !I h. 2, twl·nlrttt • ClaMtic Troon, Scotillnd ..o.' Brllbll Open OlympicM Oklllholn.a r:tty - Unlll~dtital etl Olym-ph· Felll\'al · !f~nniM , 'Bn.eh, BriJium - Womrn'A IIeiJIIUI Open . \'lrrlnla Sllm!i ol Newpwl, ILl. N~port Nl~. Fru'~- Wonwn'A Ni ce Open WeftMay'!l Spllllb TnDMd 101111 BaH ball t..e 11 An~,.. - Opllo~d otllflel~t .John Sllelby to AI hu ~r qUP o IUh~ Pad Re Cout l#tpf' (o\..UJ ; ciiiiHI up pl&chM .fdt FIKIIer·lrcm All•qwrqw. Slpd rootie pUch~r Molllreal - "'m •• Pom •-• ud ....,.... ......... of llle <hiW Ctillt Le~~pe. New York tNL) - AsfiiCMd c atcllerli Guy '. Carlfr and B&r17 ~·• to n*"ater of the laWir. . )Onal Lt'que fAAA) for ~hlllllll&atiOa. · ...... ... ~ V&ah - Rele...ed Be• fonvard McDo..ad. Bllcltt~ell - ColleKe Named. .if'aaUer AnrUI womea'•Ueldhoeke, udlacr- (lQach. KllliiOW•- Named a.b Harrb defen- sive focdllll coonlllater. Merrtmark- Nuned'femRQ' Herrioa ' aullllanl men's ••~~etball coaeh. Mls11011d - Hlrd,.UCon•r usiMul wemea'• Ifill'* lieN c.acla. Ttxu·Arlill-'•• - Women'11 soltball coachR"La i\lllaen mlpr• 10 accept a mllai' pottl .. n at Hawalt. Foo&hll Cleveltnd - Slptd M e Mletr Rob· . trly ~o• : waived llatbacken Kevin 1 Dean ucl Pat Teacue . Md Cf'R&er Ed Mllltr. · Dt!nwr - Slped 111M end Onon Mohlt)', delf!ftllllvt ~~~~ Warren PowerH, · ~· Mo.u 8mldl an• n011e ta ckl• Atltony Ball!! lol· ,ear ronlract1. Deirotl - Slptcl IIDebackfr' Gt!OI'II I!' .lamt.on. H•••• - St•lltackltBrliUISmlder. Green a., -St,;nedwldtre<:eiYer,Jefl QvrJJ rrle..wd ldciu'r1' Cu'lll Burrow, Willie lle•cher, ud ru•tRI bMCU LaValt'Tboma• ud Cta•lllnaWIIU.ams. New Ell pn• - st .-e• pard defenshle h• k MIWrtc• Hurlll aiiCI Uttter (1lrtiA Wlloon ttt awo-.-..or c:on&ral'll. PhDellb: - Reachtd c:o•rac:t a(ft'tmdta ritl foUewl•l draft chetce.: ll•bder Rl e....,. Tudlt., defeulve f'nda Dawilll IW~ ud IUc*ey koJaL del~• hack .IIIQ T~lor. kldler Ke.UII Trainor and olea..we lac llle T..sdNel-... Plltfti!J• - Klpd pard CraiJ Wotney , lhwbAtk« 'I) ..nllf' stowe, Jlftl'hack..- "'errol WIJII.mM, nollf' Iukie Cit.... Aabf'ck, df'fet~l!llwe end A. ..J. In· ldat wldiP ftceiYer . Brllln Slater, ... oll.nlliYe la cklf' Tom Rlckl!tl~~o. 1\lla nl.ll ill Nf'W York, ni!JN rlnd nml l nl Monlrt'lll, nl~t Nft. - Annou.ced tonnatton World , lA•apt• of Am('l'lean Foofbullan lnfi'I'M· tto..-1 ";;tdullllelliUf!· l"lllla rtdphl~~o al Houllion, nl~ SL l..o uill Ill San Die • . •l~~thl ...., Calendar ... NHL-Nanwdlk,aniAwiM dl~d orof ollehl&lnr;; Wall)' HIU"riAa.tuUtaatdlrettorof . .khiUn~~; : Will Norrk ceonllnUM T llur"*i,\''1! Sport• CJtl.-ndilr BaHt> ball of dt"Velo~f'nl. 1\mt'rkllR IA&IIt'J(' NM\' l ·ork Ill Tnat.K, II: 3:1p.m . LOS ANGELES (NEA) Mayor Tom Bradley has just begun setvlng an unprecedented fltth term - but he hardly possesses an overwhelming man· date from the city's voters. More than three-fourths of the Los Angeles residents eligible to participate In the mld-AprU election dldn' t even go to the polls. Amo11g those who did show up, only 52 percent cast their votes lor Bradley - even though none of his opponents was regarded as a serious candidate. The record-low percent tur· nout combined with the substan· tial number of ballots cast for the virtual unknowns competln& aealnst .the mayor meant that l!lradley received a mere 1!17,000 votes - a number that equals . leis than 5 percent of the populatloa> of the country's Mcond largeet city. Whea Bradli'.V' s new term lJe8an Ia ·late. June, he ·was bellepd by alleptlona or lm· properly acct~~tbl& Ill earUer years thouancla of dollan In paymeata from flaanclallnatltutlona doing buslneu with the city. These are hard times for the mayor .- but It wasn't alw.a ys '"' that way; In the 1970s, the solid, sensible former police officer was enthusiastically embraced by the city's electorate. The son of a sharecropper demonstrated that a black could be elected to the most Important political position In predominantly white Los Angeles. Then he presided over Its emergence as one of the world's leading cities. But Bradley was unable or unwilling to recognize that governing a major city can be very debilitating. That vision, mission and dedication that new mayors bring to their jobs are too otten replaced by exhaustion, arrO. gance and corruption. Los Aneeles II not alone In that reeard. Coulder lhele'examples from other cities with mayoral electkma ICheduled to be held this year or next: - In New York, MayOr Ed· ward K~ was for many years the peraoaltlcatloa of a brash, lmpatleat, spirited, self· absorbed city. But the · Koch contentlousaeu that once was enclearlne has become aaravat· ~~~- His approval ratlaf hu been cut In hal.t. during the past four years ..• Seven of Koch's most senior appointees have been Indicted or convicted for engaging Incorrupt activities . The housing, edllca· tiona! and other Social problems that long have afflicted the city have not been resolved - and many have gotten worse. -In Washington, Mayor Marion Barry Initially brought the energy and passion of the 1960s clvU rights movement -In which he was an Important participant - to a moribund ~ty government. Today, however, fatlg!le and corruption are the hallmarkS of his administration. Like. Los Aneeles, Washington is beleaguered by violent, street ganp, open-air drug markets and drive-by shootings. While Barry preens and struts, two deputy mayors and 10 other senior city offtcals have been convicted o( engaglag In corrupt actlvltlel - and tbe mayor hlmaelf Is under lnvestlptlon. - In Detroit, Mayor Colemaa . Youq entered office wltb fer· veat determination to rebabJJJ. tate a city Ia decline. Wbea all other economic developn\eat ef· forb ltalllld or fall~, he em;' Robert Walters braced legall.~ed casino gam· bUng as a panacea. . J'he voters ·sensibly rejected that alternative twice, and no other options are being offered to rescue a city whose central bus~ess district and residential neighborhoods are blighted, whose population Is dwindling and whose crime rate Is soaring. . All of those men share a ,common· bond: Like Bradley, Young Is seeking electilm to an unprecedented fltth consecutive terr;n. Koch and Barry each wa11t an unprecedented fourth consecutive term. (In . all cases, the terms are four years long.) Unlike many other problems, the solution to this one Is readily apparent. Indeed, It's on display Ia the 22nd amendmertt to the Conatllu lion, which limits pres I· dents to serving two consecutive four-year terms. The same · standard ought to be appUI!II to mayora who 4on't know enouah to quit when they're ahead . , . II The Daily Sentinei- Page-:-3 Pomerpy-Middleport, Ohio BEACHWOOD, Ohio !UPilThe last time ChI ChI Rodriguez played at the Canterbury · Golf Club, he held off Arnold Palmer to earn the first PGA Senior Tour victory ofhls caree~ in the Senior Tournament Play.ers Championship. That was in 1986, and the crowd-pleasing , putter brandishing Pue rto Ric a n earned $45,000 fo r the win. But ·the Senior TPC moved to Ponte Vedra, Fla. , and for two years , there was no Senior Tour even tin the Cleveland arrea. Now, at least temporarily, the 50-and-over set Is back for the $500,000 Amerltech Senior Open. The 54-hole event begifls Friday on the par-72. 6,615-yard Canter· bury layout. The final two days of the tournament will be televised live by CBS . Amerltech is a Chicago company and ..would like to move the tournament to Its home area after 1990; although Senior Tour officials S!IY there Is a cliance.the event will stay In Cleveland, which Is one of Amerltech's service areas. . Symbolizing the growth of the Senior Tour, thefirst-placecheck Sunday wlll be worth $90,000, double'"what Rodriguez earned three years ago. Rodriguez Is a prime example of the new life golfers ·are finding on the Senior Tour. The win In 1986 was the beginning of a stretch In which he · won 12 titles In two and one-half years. In 1987, Rodriguez won $509,145, becoming the first golfer to exceed $500,000 In single-season earnings on the Senior Tour. Golf league plans invitational Tuesday Plans for the club's lnvlta· tiona! were completed at Tuescjay's Women's JayMar Golf League held at the JayMar Golf ·course. Winners from the 20 golfers after 18 holes of play were Joan Childs; low gross, Debbie Sayre, low net, Elizabeth Lohse and Margaret Follrod, low putts, a tie, and Eliza beth Lohse and Nelle ..Bahr, chip In hole. olwl ollth ._.... yn m~~lr.• y... .............. tM WANT ADS . I ~ . ' l ' ~.::J......~ ~ '' , l I • . ..... .. 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Available for most passenger cars and light-duty trucks. 391 WIST MAIN STIIHT .!..~-·• " When you're losing a nd out· slammed a t hree-run homer and Benito Santiago clubbed a bases· numbered, it gets tougher and loaded tri ple to power the Pa· tougher," said Cincinnati man· ager Pete Rose. "You just put the dres. Whitson, 13·6, wa lked two substitutes out there and hope and s truck out six In winning his lh lrct straight decision. Doug they get In a situation where they Drabek, 7-7, pitc hed seven In· hit the ball to shortstop to get a run. Unfortunately, I can't hit, nings ani:! allowed all nine Padre r un or pitch for them . If I could, I runs on nine hits. Giants 7, Cardinals 5 would." . ,· At San Fran c~~;co; pinch hitter Browning .gave lip his fourth Greg Litton smacked a three-run homer of thE;> night In the seventh inning to Hayes, his 14th of .the homer to cap a .five-run fifth year, to extend Philadelphia's inning and Candy Maldonado lead to 6-2 and chase Browning. clubbed his first homer a t Ca n· J ordan kept the Inning going with dles tlck Par k in nearly a year. a single off Bob Sebra. Ready leading the Giants. Je ff Branwalked and CharUe Hayes tley, 6-0, picked up the victor y' in singled In Jordan to make it 7-2. relief and Craig Leffer ts ear ned Philadelphia' s lead went to 8·2 ·his 16th save. Scott Terry , 7-8, In the eighth when Thon tripled pitched "four and two-third In· off Tim Blrtsas and sco~d on nlngs, giving up six runs and six hits . Darren Daulton's ground out. Cincinnati narrowed the mar· The Qaily Sentinel g'in to 8·4 In the eighth when Eric Davis singled and Paul O'Neill (USPS 145-810) homered to right, his 14th of the A-Divlllon of Multimedia, Inc. year. Published every afternoon, Monday · Philadelphia upped its lead to through F riday, Ill Court St., Po9-4 In the ninth when Hayes m..-oy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaU ey Pubre aclled on a field er's choice and lishing Company/Multimedia, I nc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. sescored on Jordan's fifth straight cond class postage paid at P om eroy,. hit. a double , off Birtsas. Ohio. Jordan belted a two-run homer Member: Unltld Press Internatio nal, in the fifth to stake the Phillles to Inland Datly Press A55octatlon and the a 5·2 advantage. Hayes singled Ohio Newspaper Association. National and Jordan cracked his fifth Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper sales, 733 Thlrd Avenu e, homer of the year to left. New York. New York 10017. Ready's two-run hom er In th e POSTMASTER: send a<ldr""' ChMges fourth gave Philadelphia a 3·2 to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St.. lead. Jordan singled and Ready Pom""oy, Olllo 45769. followed with a homer to left, his . SUBSCRIPTION RATES fifth of the year. Br Curler or Motcr ao.te Cincinnati grabbed a 2-llead In One Week.......................... .... ..... n60 One Month ................................. $6.10 the third. Todd Benzinger ho· One Year .................... ,............ $72.110 mered to left, his ninth of the SINGLE COPY se.ason. Davis walked, stole se· PRICE cond, continued to third on DaUy ...... ............................. 25 Cents catcher Daulton's throwing error Subscribers not des trtngto pay the car· and scored on a sacrifice fly by rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a3, 6or 12month Rolando Roomes. > basis . Credit wDI be given carrier each Thon homered to left , his week. seventh of the year, In the second No subscriptions by mall permitted In to give the Phillles a 1·0 lead. area& where home carrier service Is . Philadelphia starting catcher avaUable. Steve Lake left the game In the Mall SoiMcrtplloao third Inning with an Inflamed lnolde Melp Count)> 13 week5 ............................... ... $19.24 right knee. 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 Elsewhere In the National S~ Weeks ........ .. , ... •. , ..... ....... ..... $74.36 League: O.Oialde Melp Count)> 13 Weeks ......... ........ .. ....... ........ $~.110 Padres 9, Pirates 1 26 weelts ..................... ............. $41J.ll At San Diego, Ed Whitson fired 52 Wee~~;s .................................. $75.60 a three-hitter, Chris James ~ •on airfilters Beware of fake football previeWs The football preview being sold in the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct thro~Jgh ' telephone sollclta· tlon is not the product of the Meigs Athletic BoOsters, accord· log to Boos ter PreSident James Souisby. Souls by said that several mer· chants have already been con· tacted by the firm , who!H' ad· dress Is 6508 Westfield Blvd. , Indianapolis, Ind.; and were told that the money from advertising In the book went to the Meigs Athletic Boosters and that the book would be sold at the football games. · · . That's not a fact, according to Soulsby. He did advise that local people Involved In the Meigs sports program are now making per· sonal contacts with merchants for advertising to go Into the Boosters' football prof'r8m book. By RICK VANSANT CI NCI NNATI ( UPI ) Perfect-hitting Ricky Jord an and his slugging Ph iladelphia Phil· lies teammates teed off early and often against poor-pitching Tom Browning Wednesday night to further · the Cincinnati Reds' miseries. Jordan, who ,enjoye d Ills first 5-for-5 night, joined Von Hayes, Randy Ready a·nd Dickie Thon In belting home n¢S to pace a 16-hit attack In Philadelphia's 9-4 romp over the woeful Reds. The win gave the Phillles a sweep of the three-game series. Cincinnati, mired In a six -week slump, has lost:25 of its last 35 games , including nine of Its last "10. Dennis Cook, • 4-3, scattered . seven hits over' eight innings , gave up three . earned runs , struck out seven and. walked three to get thf' victory . Jeff Parrett pitched the final Inning. Browning, 7-9, was pounded for 11 hits .c.. four of them homers and six earned runs over six and two-third Innings. "We haven' t hltfourhomeruns In a long time," , said Phliadelphla manager • Nick Leyva. " We're really n~t a home run hitting club, but we do make contact and we hit the ball hard all night. Jordan lis starting to swing the bat ahci. that's impor· tant to this club. " "I've never gone 5-for-5 In the majors and probably never In the minors," said Jo;dan. who drove In three runs With a homer, a double and three singles . •'Browning made some mistakes tonight. When h~' s tough, he keeps the ball d?wn. But he got his pitches up tonight. That's the mark of good hitting, though, to take advantage of mistakes:" "I got the ball up all night," said Browning. "When you do that, you get ·.nam!llered. I couldn't get the' ball down .. Everything was lip. and over the middle of the plate." The Reds were >missing four regulars because : of Injuries Wednesday night a~d have had to field makeshift teams In recent weeks ·because several players are on the disabled, list. · '· �Page 4 The Daily Sentirlal -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 20, 1989 Cart~r's three . homers push ' Tribe to 10~1 win over Twins .. • • • •' CHAD REED • • Chad Reed takes part m ' t•IOna) s J1S Jamboree I,.n l ema_ · po • ; Chad Reed. son of Christine •and Roger Reed, Gold Ridge, :Pomeroy, was one of the 76 !participants at the 11th Interna· ' tiona! Sports Jamboree for the .: Ha"dlcapped held at North Bend !St11te Park near Parkersburg · recently. • The jamboree Is a demonstra· :;::lion of sporting events designed ;:: "for the unique abilities of visually ..,.:impaired youths and physically E;linpalred youths in wheelchairs, .._. and Is sponsored and funded by :Vthe West Virginia Chapter of the : Telephone Pioneers of America. • Reed, 13, paritipated In sports for the physically Impaired. , There were 14 events in all; two l combining th~ skllls of both the l visually and physically ; Impaired. ' , The Meigs youth took first In : both team relay race and pilot ; race, and second In both ala lorn • ra·ce and air gun. i He was sponsored by the West VIrginia Chapter 42 of the Tele· phone P!orteers of America, Charleston, W. Va. The fac!l!tles were created especially tor the handicapped for the Jamboree at WestV!rg!· nla's North Bend State Park. Pioneers across the U. S. and Canada are recreating the facll!· ties and events ofthe jamboree In their own areas and creating new opportunities for recreation for the handicapped. "The jamboree 1s for the kids, first, to give them an opportunity to participate In recreation," said Tom Brasselle of Charles· ton, Jamboree general chairman. "But another Important . goal Is to demonstrate to others the many recreational opportunlties that can be created for those who are visually or physically impaired. l Sprint car race scheduled 1 Saturday at Eldora Speedway :' ROSSBURG - The largest ' single day sprint car race ever t-l'ield wlll be hell! this Saturday rj?vening in nearby Rossburg, f:e>hio where the nation's finest ::.;J;print car driver' s will vye for -..; he $50,000 top prize in the 6th : • o11nnual "Kings Royal" at the :; lamed Eldora Speedway . ""~ ;:::_;: " King of the Outlaws" Nal:;liona l Challenge Tour Steve t~) nse r , who won last year's ~~ve n t and the innaugurai event ' :·::Wlii head the llstotentries. Three :·· other winners Jac 'Wild Child' • Ha ude nschild, Doug Wolfgang, •' a nd Donnie Kreitz will also be on j hand. , Rumors have been in the mill ! that Injured driver Brad Doty of •• F redericksburg, Ohio may make • an appearance, his first such : a ppeara nce since being injured ; at the Kings Royal just one year J.. 'lgo. Doty suffered spinal Injuries 1.. whi ch led to paralysis in the !ower por tions of his body. ~ • •The Swindell brothers and the ~-Je's t of the Kinser Klan (Randy • ,Ke lly, Ca rl) will also be on hand : . a,s well as fifty or more of the ; nations top drivers. Including ·:;:Rich Vogler and Steve Butler of i:l]! dia napolis fame.Seventeen r:Y~a r - old Jeff Gordon,'The Call, :.fcxnia Kid' has also entered. ~= n acing will kick off with an AII·Star sanctioned event on Friday, then s~rt with a separ· ate racing format for Saturd~y's $150,000 .purse. · Eldora is located .north of Payton, 15 miles above Greenvllle, Ohio on SR 118. Several local d_rivers such as Rick and C .J. Holley, and Meigs County native Ronnie Myers are entered !n 'the event. - - Sports briefs-- Football Indianapolis Colts defensive linell')an Brian Baldinger was a rrested on harrassment .c harges following a minor traffic accident near Massapequa Park, N.Y. The 6-foot·4, 270·pound Baldinger was driving his car on Long Island when he got Into an accident with Ann Marie Cullen, 20, after which he pounced on the roof of the woman's car and jumped up and down as he demanded her driver's license arid registration, said Nassau County Pollee Lt. Regis Bene· ville. He was to be arraigned Thursday. Baldinger has two brothers, Gary and Rich, who play for the Kansas City Chiefs. . .. Former Auburn University and NFL wide receiver Freddie Hyatt pleaded innocent In Montgomery, Ala. to charges of • selling cocaine to undercover officers three times last year and : Summer si7zler this year. Hyatt, 43, was a split ' ~ STEWART - Skyline Speedend at Auburn from 1965·67 and Is ( way in Stewart, Ohio will open Its Auburn's third leading receiver. :.gates a t s p.m. tomorrow for Its He played In the NFL for the St. ' summer sizzler race paying $600 Louis Cardinals from 1968-72 and : to win for late models. . the WasHington Redsklns In 1973. ; Racin!( begins at 8 p.m. at the Hockey ; local speedway where Bob The Na tiona! Hockey League • Adams, Jr. of Racine again leads announced the appointments of : In points. Other Locals Marc former officials ·Bryan Lewis, Wallly Harris and Will Norris to :F.rench, Scott Wolfe, Bryan ...Wolfe, Lee Floyd, Benny Hlckel, officiating management pos!l!ons. ~ild QJ,ris Diddle will also be in t MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -John tempo going my way. It It goes Farrell was glad to be.back In the the other way I'm a very average pitcher." Metrodome ·and Joe Carler may The Indians Increased their never wan flo leaye. Carter bad three homers and lead to 4-0 In the second when six RBI to continue a binge he Brad Komminsk singled and started the day before. His scored on Lui~ Aguayo's triple. offense backed ~he pitching of Aguayo then came home on Andy Farrell and carried Cleveland to Allanson's sacrifice fly. Carter connected on his secol!d an 10-1 win over Minnesota We?nesday nlght 1 The loss elided . two-run homer In the third to put the Twins foull-game victory Cleveland ahead 6.(). Carter's'430 foot shot ·to center came after streak. ·• Farrell\ 5·9, allowed just one O'Brien walked. Joey Belle's solo homer; his unearned run a11-nd two hits by Minnesota's Jim, Dwyer and two · first major league roundtripper, walks with five strikeouts In his put Cleveland ahead 7·0 In the third complete game and second sixth. Belle's 455 foot blast was in the Metrodome. the second longest homer to left . Twins starter ' and loser Allan in Metrodome history. He was, Anderson, 9·9, 1asted just three robbed of another homer by Innings, giving up six earned Twins center fielder Kirby Puck· runs on five hitsI and a walk, with , ett In the secoix! .. · two strikeouts. •'This Is a good park to hit In," Carter's solo homer to lett In said Carter. "I've been seeing the eighth, his 19th ro11ndtrlpper the ball pretty good. I'm still of the year, gave the Indians an: .trying to make jhlngs happen this . 8-0 lead. It ·was Carter's second year." ·. · · three-run homer game of the "Jie' s got tlie a bll!ty to do any season and fourth of his career, damn . thing wants... sa.ld tying Lou Gehrig for the AL · Cleveland manager Doc Ed· record. wards of Carter. :•He's ·more Minnesota score<! an unearned patientattheplate,he'sus!ngthe run In the eighth when shortstop whole fiE>ld. He' s just In a great Paul Zuvella dropped Randy 1 streak." Bush's fly for a two-base error. "He I Carter) was swinging Bush advanced on Dol!g Bakwell last night too," said Mlnne· er's ground out and scored on Al sola. manager Tom Kelly. "I Newman's grounder to make the think he's a shoo-In for player of score 8·1. . . the week." But Farrell, who lost his Carter, who 'had two homers on chance for his a first major Tu~;>sday, continued where he left league shutout. wasn ' t oft. His twp-run homer pul complaining. Cleveland allead In the first : "There's not too many ttrnes Coming after Pete 0' Brien you see three home· run games," singled, Car~r's blow to left put he said. "It's awesome to the Indians ahead 2·0. watch."' lt. was all !he offense Farrell Cleveland and Carter added to needed as only Dwyer's double In their totals In the ninth when the second and a single In the Andy Allailson walked, advanced fourth marred his performance. on Zuve!la's single, and scored on "I ljke this place a lot," he said O'Brien's doUble. Zuvella then of the Metrodome. "The way came home on Carter's' sacrifice offensive explosions can happen fly to mal(e the score 10-1. It was ' It keeps me aggressive and Carter's third slx,RBI game of concentratll)g. I got to \leep the his career. ~e I SPRING \/AllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ',','':;,'." By United Pf'ess International Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing report, from t!he Ohio.Division of Wildlife. Fo[ Information on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reporf.s, call614·265-6317. . s.juiheast Ohio River - Sauger, white bass, freshwater drum, channel catfish and smalinnouth bass are being taken bn minnows In the ta!lwaters near the Gallipolis, Racine and Belleville locks and dams. Jigs tipped with minnows and n!ghtcrawler harnesses, drifted near the river bottom, are catching most of the fish . Jackson City Reservoir - A few walleye are being caught by anglers using jigs tipped with minnows, fishing In 20 feet of water. Anglers also are using chicken livers and n!ghtcrawlers to catch channel catfish !n10 to 15 feet of water. Southwest Paint Creek Lake - Largemouth bass are being caught in the early-r,nornlng hours on nightcrawlers. Anglers also are taking small crappies on jigs and mealworms, and blueg!Uaverag·. Ing six Inches, on mealworms, waxworms and nightcrawlers. Great Miami River- Blueg!ll, rock bass and channel catfish ca·n be caught near the Taylors· ville Dam; using nightcrawlers and soft craws. Smallmouth bass • and channel catfish are being caught near the West Carrollton Dam, wtille anglers are catching smal!mouth, la~gemouth and rock bass near the Dayton Power & Light Dam. , Central Big Darby Creek - Channel catfish are being caught here and In other central Ohio streams by anglers using chicken livers and nlghtcrawlers, fishing along the bott<;~m near deep pools. Rock bass and blueg!lls can also be caught In many areas of the creel>. Delaware Lake - Central Ohio's best bluegill · lake provides summer action for anglers fishIng areas with deep drop-off points and submerged struc· tures. Red worms, waxworms and Insect larvae are the best baits to use. Largemouth bass up to 20 Inches can be caught In the same areas. 'c llannel catfish are alsq taking cut bait and soft craws, prlmarly In the upper part of the lake during evening and early-morning hours. Northwest Maumee River - From the Buttonwood-Side Cut Park area upstream, to the Grand Rapids· Providence Dam area, anglers are taking excellent catches of channel catfish, using night· crawlers drifted through holes beneath bobbers. Fair numbers of smallmouth bass, white. bass and white perch are being caught on . the same !)alts. The best fishing times are early morning and late afternoon. Resihaven Ponds Nos. 8 and 10 - Good numbers of largemouth bass are being taken In the early morning hours on plastic worms, spinners and · jigs. Fish around the brush In the middle of pond No. 8 and around · any cover In both ponds. Northeast . Tappa11 Reservoir - Channel catfish averaging 15 Inches are present throughout the reservoir and can be caught on night· crawlers, chicken livers and soft craws, when fishing OJ) the bottom. Anglers looking for tar· gell')outh bass will most likely find the fish In areas with fallen trees, brush piles and other submerged structures. DrY, wann conditions prevail on eve 'Of British Open lutaiiA BeD 712AC Central -AJr Coadltloaer ll"lOYEAR~OMPRESSOR WARRANTY • WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTUL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! FIVE POINTS EXPRESS ST. IT. 7 POMEIOY, OHIO NOW CARRYING A FULL UNE OF - I· It you've .been . holding back wait· ....,..._,.,._.. ALL ..... II.N M.I.IUf'ltl... ,. :Jng for a great rate, eiiAXI CAll 50 Ill. •CALF Pllllll I 50 lb. •POIT -A·DIY 50 •• ••lfll llllll 50 •• . ••IAIIIT llllll 50 L1. •CAl fOOD 2S .. & 10 •• . ID fiiGGII DOG FOOD 25 •• &SO •• •PIG OIOWR 50 .; ..GG JIADI SO •• •liMO 1USR1 MD SUPII 16 IIOISI .FID 50 •• · •••i .this Is it. But you've got t~ act fast. · ~. · This offer from Central lruat .... RAIRIII.. I "USE OUI 111¥1 Till fOI ALL YOUI IIHDS" WI 'CAH SPEGAL OIHI All WITIIH .~ Family·Practice .. .NEWPORT, R.I. (IJPJ) vancedtotheq~arterflnalsofthe Top seed Zlna Garrison and No.2 $200,000 Virginia SlimS. of NewPam Shriver scored stralght·set · port. the only grass-court touma· victories Wednesday and ad- ment on the women's U.S. pro L tour. · · chabtp!onShrlverdefeatedAnne Garrison notched a 6-4, 6-0 -Aallonl'n of Finland, 6-2, 6-2. victory 'over Meeredlth McGrath No. 8 seed Gig! Fernandez of of Midland, M!ch, and two-time Miami, Fla., downed Anna Ivan of Palo Alto, Calif., 6·1, 6-2 . . Unseeded Michelle J aggard of Australia also advanced to the quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6·4 victory over unseeded Peanut ' !. Louie-Harper of San Francisco. Garrison brolle McGrath ~s serve In the ninth game of the .'f irst set. She credited the IS· year' old McGrath for challenging her rogress In the last 24 hours," he P In the first set. said. · · 'Rozelle ·appoints committee to . . . choose next ·commtSsloner . . By ROBERT J. MURPHY fac t!o n. , UPI Sports Writer • "I think we've made a lot of SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (UP!) Outgoing National Footbail League Commissioner Pete Ro· zelle Wednesday appointed a new search committee to choose his successor, appeasing a group of dissident owners blocking the 'selection of Jim Finks. Rozelle; who announced In March he would retire after nearly 30 years on the job, named six-member committee, con· ,. sis ling of t~o · •new guard," two "old guatd" and two neutral team representatives: The committee Is expected to reilort back .. with several candidates as ..,QI . . pnc:e • quickly as possible. No exact tinne frame was announced. . The NFL owners, meeting for two days in suburban Chicago, also voted uilanbnously to give approval to the creation of a new !nterruit!onal football league, to a Pennzoil 10W40 apr~n&. details of the expansion league still need to be worked out, lnclud!.ng whether It will will begin In 1990 or 1991. Finks, the jlresldEint·general manager and part-owner of the New Orleans Saints, was the sole finalist recommended by the original search committee to replace Rozelle. But 11 dissident owners stopped the selection by abstaining from the vote during a July 6 meeting In Chicago. Finks Is still considered a prime candidate to replace Ro· zelle, but the dissident owners · objected to the way his nomination came about. They were seeking to be actively Involved In the search process and got that witt\ · Rozelle's appoln!Illent of a new committee. The new search committee members Include AFC President Lamar Hunt of Kansas City and NFC President Wellington Mara of the Giants, considered part of the old·guard faction; Minnesota's Mike Lynn and Seartle's Ken Behring, part of the dissident faction; and the Raiders' AI Davis and Washington's John Cooke, considered to' he neutral. "Those six wlll start !mme. d!ately. using the material that's been developed and possibly getting additional material," Rozelle said. "Hopefully, they, will have some recommendations on the commissioner front very shortly. Millar Oil · MltarOII The 49!!. ggc ACDura · Power Balteries GoJo . Heavy Duty Handcleaner 8 59!~.--· ---5999 ' commissioner Is elected and maybe through a brief transition 1 period. They're going to move promptly." · Cleveland Browns owner Art Modeit. a member of the old search committee, u!d he ~. . : signed from the NFL's broadcut . committee Wednesday In an atlempt to appease the dissident faction. He withdrew hl.l res!gna· lion upon the urging of other owners but!s nota memberofthe new search committee. · "All our tiles have been turned over to the new committee." Modell said. •'Each member had If whole stack of books, reports · and memoranda. Everything we tlld Is not In vain. On the contrary, all tile lllattrlal we accumulated will only be helpful to this new committee." , Rozelle aafd he tel~ the apUI of lbe owners bad been llealed, and thai the league was cloeer to etecttnl a new commlllloner .' During the two days of meetings ln Chicago, scheduled to addrela the ·new league laaue, Rozelle played the role of healer, holding some 10·12 "CBUC\IItl" with representatlvee of the dissident ll .. ·: ., . ;Mon~ythr()ugb '~y ·. 8!30 a.m. " 5:00 p:~: Suite 12 PVH Medical Ofllce Building (304) 675-6015 .,d PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL lt'l The fotnlly ol ptflleulonals . Yr{Wf Olive, Paint .........\ W.YL 2MIO 277 10W30 Motor Oil 999- ' , ..., . ... : . Oftlce Hours:. Pennzoil L.ifrit 12 ·, , ....-tmiL Motorcraft Oil Filters umn:z >ft< 10s1 •o ·-·-........ -. ·-==··-== llfl OlJIUSOl iMUIIt: 499 111111 Dance Wax -ltqUid otPIIte 99~ 11141 lo. 7 Pollshlila or Rulllllq Compounds *=Vopger Batteries 299 3988 88 23 Pardners York Plastics Sunshades 2999 Midwest ' Mobile Air Tanks aug. Shields Arrowhead Premium Starters and Alternators 5 ye.- "I'd like to retire, but as I said DRIVE THRU CONVENIENCE StORE ~ David R. Ayers, M.D. WWI'Inty Plice good wilt1 lltchangt' In March, I'll stay on until a .new 992-6891 ..... _ ... ... 915-C222 CIIESRI, OliO ' bounces It becomes very tricky . weather will be." The forecast called for two Just becauSe It's playing shOrter more days of Calm, sunny doesn't mean It's easier." weather, with a poss!blllty of Faldo had a 10:05 a.m. (5: 115 thundershowers starting a.m. EDT) tee time with Japan's Saturday. Tateo Ozaki and AmeriCan Fred . Masters champion Nick Fald9, Couples. Defending cbampion Seve Balwinner of the British Open In 1987 · at Mulrfleld, ·was another Open lesteros of Spain wasn't due to tee veteran wary of predictions. oft . until 3 p.m . (10 a.m. EDT) "It's difficult to say whether with Americans Steve Jo~ and the · coui:se Is easter In these · Larry Nelson. Watson, gplng for conditions," Faldo said . "Wilen ·a record sixth Br!t!sh open title, you get a good blustery breeze up was due to startlO minutes ahead · the back nine and you get bad of Ballesleros. ,...·----------------------~-; Garriso~ and Shriver ac;l~anc~ ·a t Newport . · be played In tile sAVINGS HEAnNG AND COOLING rough. Three·tlme British Open " A change ot w,!nd will ellml· ' Two-time defending U.S. Open winner Jacll Nicklaus said the nate three·quarters of the field, champion Curtis Strange, trying wind was the key to the week. \Ike that," he said With a Snap Of to ~come the first American to "lt the weather stays like his , fingers . "I would think I win this event In six years. this," Nicklaus said, · "they'll would have more of an advanadmitted he was hoping for a walk away saying, 'gee, I really tage on this course just because strongwlndtotoughenthecourse enjoyed the British Open. That of experience." and spread out the field. Troon wasn't much of a test.' Nicklaus said Troon, a typical · "Wind wm. elbnlnate some of •'If the wind blows, they'll walk links course In that! I relies on the the players," Strange said. "It away and say 'j~, how dQ they natural environment of Its seayou have tougher conditions, tne play golf there?'" side location, could .pose probbetter player will win." Strange, Nicklaus said, however, that !ems to younger players, espewho won the U.S. Open by one · he doubted the c'ainn weather clally Americans playing In shot last month at Oak Hill In would hold. Britain for only · the first or Ri:lchester, N.Y., will begin his · "I can't Imagine the wind second Iinne. questfor a seoond s tralght major staying this way," he said. "With "Most haven't of our young American '. title at 7: 55 a:m. (2:.55 a.m. EDT) the wind, the · scores will go players seen conditions when he tees off In the company straight up. " like this." Nicklaus said. "Tumof Briton Barry Lane and Aus· . Nicklaus, 49, hlid a 9 a.m. tee . berry In 1977 (whereTomWatson trallan Pe~r 8enior. Iinne (4 a .m. EDT) along With ou!dueled Nlckla us) was fast, , The ·f ront ntpe at Troon plays Briton Mark · Moulartd and but how many of the tleld played with the preva!Ung wind with the · former Masters winner Larry back In '77? They'll handle It Inward nine usually fach~g the Mlze. wejl, as long as the wind doesn't breezes coming off the Clyde Like Strange, Nicklaus was blow. estuary on the southwest coast of eager to see a more tes ling "But who knows what the SCotland. course. ·Kendall1 OW40 or V' GREATER ENERGY .WARNER By REBECCA BRYAN UPI Sports Writer 1 TROON, Scotland- Unusually. serene weather - warm and windless - baked the site of the 118th British Open Wednesday, causing veteran players to wish for a good gale on the eve of the w o r 1 d ' s o 1 d e s t go 1 t championship. , A dry, warm summer created seldom seen conditions at the Royal Troon, a 7,097-yard, par·72 .layout that Is the longest of the · courses used . to host this tournrnent. The lack of rain lett the Troon fairways baked and firm, allow · lng the ball to travel much farther than ordinary. ;Because the drives were rolling afong .the hard ground, balls were often· taking unpredictable bounces. But that drawback was cpun· tered by the thinness of . the · 6'9~.: II" 12 S.E.E.R. II" TOP EFFICIENCY The 712AC is Hell's most powerful, most efficient central air oonditionet It will keep your family .comfortable and give you years of enetiiY savings. The Daily Sentinai-Page-5 . . ·. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Told of his records, Carter - Carl Wlll!ams Is so sure how remained humble. he'll look after fighting Mille "It' s a great honor," he said. Tyson he's already demonstrat''That's something you can ,,att Ing - arms raised. . · back and tell your grand children Twelve-to-one odds and boxing • · aliout. But I need about three humor sugg~t It the challenger more days like that . to catch finishes In such a pose, he is more Kevin Mitchell." likely to be out on the canvas than . Elsewhere In the American upright w)tli a belt between. his League: . . . hands. . · Mariners 7, Orioles 0 . Two days before ·a bout WllllAt Baltimore, Scott Bradley hit ams hl).s "walled two years to a three-run homer and Greg fight, he struck his victory pose Briley added two solo shots to Wednesday for the final pre-fight help Seattle snap a three-game news conference at the Trump losing skid. Brian Hoinnan, 4·2, Plaza. His confident answers and went seven Innings for his third predictions contrasted with Ty· win In four starts, over which he son's understated "I'll be there ... has thrown two shutouts and '. I allowed only three earned runs In Williams, the top-ranked con· 33 and one·thlrd Innings. Brian tender; ·. j aunt!ly dismissed the Holton; 4·6, lost as the Orioles had their five-game wining streak two losses that offset hIs 22 victories and 18 knockouts. Tystopped. son, of course, has no losses to While Sox 11; Yukees 5 explain with 32 of his 36 triumphs At Chicago, Ivai! Calderon had coming by knockout. two hits and two. RBI and Dan Pasqua had three singles and two · "The Holmes' loss where I RBI to lead Chicago to Its sixth should have been more aggresstraight victorY . Carlton Fisk sive Instead of laid back at the added four RBI. Lee Guetter· end was a l~sson," said man, 2·3, took the loss while · Williams, nicknamed • 'The reliever Shawn Hillegas, 5·9, . Truth," of his 1985 loss to Larry eamed the win. Bobby Thigpen Holmes. . earned his 18th save. ''The (1986 Mike) Weaver Brewers 7, Royals 1 fight, I look at that I got careless At Kansas City, Chris Boslo tossed a five-hitter and Jtm: and he got lucky. That's when I . Gantner collected three hits, took time out. I had managerial · stole home and qrove In a run to . problems,.:· · help· Milwaukee bfeak a six· game losing streak. Boslo, 10-6, walked three and struck out eight In pitching his tlfth complete game. CharUe Lelbrandt, 5-9. suffered tile loss. Red Sox f, Rancers 0 At Arlington, Texas, Mike Boddlcker and Rob MurP.hY combined on a five-hit shutout and Mike Greenwell drove In two runs with a single and a solo homer to spark Boston. CharUe Hough. 5·11,lost h!sf!fth Ina row . Greenwell, Dwight ·Evans · and Kevin Romine all had RBI singles In the first Inning. Sauger, white bass at GalliJM:llis, Racine .Locks prefer minno~s ' Jl Williams eyes • vtetory over Mike Tyson Ohio fishing report ~r.tendance. ( Thursday, july 20. 1989 1588 lllllllallllilala•ttllcor -- . . . . . Illes - 19~ II . . . ......... --IIWI . !lelolrtO"'- Onlorl- 22·· · X . . . . -- · X 2........_ D m, I 5I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK QAIIIPOLJS Store hOU,.: 1:00 a.m. tO B:QO p.m. lliond8y thrOUgh Frklly 1:00 e.m. to &:aft p.ltt. Slblrdly, MCI10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m; Sundly i ., .. , -· '. !. '' ,j . ~- . .. ·· ~ •• 201.UPPII' Rlvw Roltd (81C) 4CI3807 �nw,.diy, July 20. 19&9 Pomavy-Mkkleport. Ohio The Daily Sentiner By The Bend Thursday, July 20, 1989 • '' Page-7 OVAL trustees meeting held . recent!~ . Mind and lxxly linked· we . ' DON'T BE FOOLED BY GIMMICKS ··, SUCH AS "BUY.ONE - GET . ONE FREE", tt' "2 FOR 1", OR ."SO CALLED SPEC • • '. , ' . ' I ,I ' ' Light Spread 3 lbs...................:.................,.......$2.19 . Light Spread 31bs.............................................s~.27 $ ·. . . . . ' ' $ . Peach Preserves 18 oz ........................... 2.45 Peach Preserves 18 oz ..................... .... 2.01 ' 36 o~ ......................~................................... ' .99¢ Flavorice 3& oz.....................................:................$1.79 · Flavori-~e 36 ~z. ....................:...................:. . . . ·. . s1.59 Flavorice ' . . ' $ . Corn Beef.Hash 15 oz.................................... ;......79¢ Corn -Beef Hash 1s oz...................................... 1.19 Corn Beef Hash 15 oz .....................................s1.29 ' ...............~ ...:........................39¢ Macaroni & Cheese .. ~..........................~..;.~....,... 25¢ · Macaroni & Cheese ........:·........:~...~..........:.."........57¢· Macaroni & Cheese • Pot Pies 1-oz................~ ...... .-........... ~ .............................37¢ · Pot Pies 1 oz................... ~ .........:..........~ ......~..................73¢ Pot Pi~s 1 oz....................:.... ~ .......................................63¢ ' . . $ 9 creamed 42 oz...............:.............99¢ Creamed Shortening 42 oz............;..........s1.89 Creamed Shortenfng 42oz....................... 1.5 . Shortening . $ Marzetti Salad Dressing 16 oz..............s1.09 Marzetti S~lad Dressing ,6 oz ..............s1.99 Marzet~i Salad Dressing 1s oz.............. 1.93 . . . ''~··$2 •39 Pepper 4 oz. .............................................................s1.59 :Pepper 4.oz....................................................................99¢ Pepper 4 oz. ........................................................... . J: Whole Kernel Corn 16.5 oz ............................... 35¢ Whole Kernel Corn 16.5 11z: .:.::.........................69¢ · Whole:Kernel Corn. 16.5 oz...............................soe , Slltin·es 1Jb............................... 49e Saltines 11b.........~.......................::.........................s1.19 Saltines 11b...............~...............;::;............:............s1.09 ~ Light Spread 31bs...................................................79¢ Peach Preserves 32 oz ...............,..........$1.49 . ' ' ' ' · Dear Ann Landers: · I know terrible time. were trying too frol'n experience how · heart· hard. When we decided to go breaking It Is to want a baby and back to enjoying ourselves, It not to be able to conceive. The happened. - Jane In South emotional pain and frustration Jersey · are Indescribable. You cannot iook at pregnant · Dear Jane: Thank you for a women without bursting Into letter that makes a great deal of tears - and ' they seem -to be sense. I have long been con· everywhere. Your self-esteem · vlnced that what ,goes on In the · plummets tq zero. You try every mind can have a powerful effect gimmick suggested by well· on the body. · meaning friends - any dr4!k, •.. Too much pressure can be a .food, body position, folk m~; '""· s~rongly Inhibiting factor. You . cine, witchcraft - ;mythlngy'oy have .P()Wted this out In a mash ·ever read or heard about, on'fbe~·· ·compefhng way and I tliank'you'. ' outslde ·cl)ance that It just might ' Delli' Alllt Landers: Recently . . you printed aletterfromareader work. You go from one gynecologist who wanted to know what to do to another. The medical bl~ls. are about a nonstop telephone pest horrendo.us. YouputyQurselfand who took up endless hours . with · your husband through every test . drivel. I'll tell you how I handle known to modern mfl91cl,ne. The .~ ·. such bores. . · anxiety and tenslon} llQUnt with I disconnect In the middle of a each dlsappolntme~l ....Maklng sentence (mine, not theirs) . Then love becomes mechanl~al and I leave the phone off the hook, so · joyless. The pleasure you once lftheytrytocallmebackthellne knew Is gone. All Intimacy is busy. - Anou~yml!_s centers around the calendar and De&l'·Noan: Sorry, I don't think a basal thermometer. . much of' your ld,e a. Are · you · What lwant to say I am unable related to the woman who wrote to say comfortably, face-toface the next letter? to the couples I know who are Dear Ann Landers: I , too, used going through this agony. Since to be bothered by long-winded you are the only forum that friends who telephoned at times provides anonymity for ordinary when it was convenient for them people such as myseif, I'm but not for me. hoping tha' you will print my ~ had an extra long telephone message. cord put on my phone so It I became pregnant when I gave reached to the front door. Wheuptrylng. Afteryearsofdespera· never an Interminable talker lion, I threw In the towel. Five called I gave her five minutes, months later I was pregnant. It then I'd walk (phone in hand) to wasn't untU my second pregnacy the front dOor and ring the bell. thatlrealiied whywehadsucha "Sorry," I would say, "my ' ' Landers ANNUNDERS "1989, Loo Aaf!d,. TIR\8 Syndlftll~ •INI CreMun Syndlnle guests have arrived a little early. I must go now." It' s a perfect out and no feelings are hur t - Ohio Reader Dear Ohio: To each his own, but I still believe the best approach Is to be honest and forthright. · Dear Ann Landers: Can you !itaM one more l~tter about picking up a penny? My wife's name Is Penny. I picked herup48' years ago and It was the best pick of the century, Sign me- Lucliy In Riverside, Calif. 60611-0562. ' . . l ' i . ' ' . . ' ' t.•••u••""''''"" .. '"' .. '''" ........ • ' ' .Cut Green Beans .............;.........................:......:...35¢ Cut Green Beans ..................................................65 Cut .Green Beans ..................................................50¢ . ' ' ' ' . ' . ·. '· . '"' 59¢ ,· ' 57¢ ·Pudding 3 314 oz....;....................................;.........::......25¢ ·Pudd . mg 3 3/4 oz.......................:......~ ..,.....;....:i:............ Pudding 3 3i4 o~. .......................................................... · ·. Apple Juice 64 oz...............................................s1.09 Apple Juice 64 oz. ....:.................... :.:~ .........;....}1.99 Apple Juice 64 oz......................... :.....................$1.69 . 32 oz....................................... ' 99¢ Sale~:d Dressing 32 oz.................,....:.........~.....s1.99 Salad presting 32 oz......................................s2.13 ': Salad Dressmg :.... . Cheesecake Mix 1o.s ~z..,........,..........................99¢ . Cheesecake Mix 1o.5 oz ......;. :.:·......~ ....,...:.....s1.99 ·. Chees~cake Mix 10.5 oz ................................s1.91 : ' ' $ 49 . . '' ' $1 19 ' Yellow Popcorn 32 oz.......................~...................65¢ Yellow Popcorn 32 oz ............:........................ 1. Yellow~ Popcorn 32 oz..................................:.; . • . , Elbow Macaroni 1s oz . .........................................59¢ Elbow Macaroni 1s oz....................................s1.19 . Elbow~Macaroni ·1s oz..........;.:.......................s1.05 : : ........................................................................ ' ·Cleanser-........................................................................29¢ Cleanser ..............................,.........................................59~ Cleanser 59¢ ' : . $ Grape Jell.y ................................. ........ ........... ..............99¢ .Grape·JeUy ...... ....................... .............................:.$ 1.99 Grape ·.Jelly ............................................................ 2.01 Trash Bags 30 Gal. 20 ct. ............................$1.99 trash.Bags 30 Gal. 20 ct..............................s3.49 Trash ~ags 30 Gal. 2oct.............................$3.81 Gelati ti 3.oz.................................................................... 22e Gelatin 3 oz....................................................................49~ Gelati rl ~oz ~ .....45~ . .............................................................. . Pure Vanilla 1oz.......................................................79¢ Pure Vanilla 1 oz.......................:...............;.........s1.65 Pure Vanil. . la 1 oz.....:...........................................$1.59 . ' $ I . . ' . .............................. ......99¢ " Dill Spears ............................................. . ............... 1.89 DiII Spears .............. ~................................ :..............$2 •1·1 DiII Spears .............................. . . ' $ ' Flour s lbs.........................................................................79¢ Flour sibs..................................................................s1.59 Flour sibs.................................................................. 1.51 ·. . ' ¢. . ~ ' ' ! ': ,. ' ' .< ' . J -. Total 838.89 · 836.99. Total ·• " • ' ' ,. ' WE 'WELCOME MOrtEY·BACK ·•PERSOrL\l. CHECKS ,. •l'IMUFAC11JKER'S GUAKANrEE ccuOrts r ' ' Rr. 6~ NORIH . ·~ t (304) 675-1155 Jl ' f . ,. • p.. • • I • " on the r iver she woold cruise. This was her dream, a boat, scme land. and even a dock to wse! COMPLOE STOCK OF Tbffit came a man named Jimmy Cain, he kilew of Dottle's scheme. He bought a boat for his fair lady, and named It Dottle's Drea"m! JEWELRY River frontage t hey dtd buy, were made to buDd a.doCk. But ihe Village said, "We ~n ~ hat . land!·," ·and thus It started all the talk. Dottle's ownership she did attest. Construction began when the dozer •EARRINGS •PINS.•RINGS •NECKLACES •BRACELETS •CHAINS came. and t"hey threatened with arreSt! "You have no permits, the VlHage said, Historic and the Dood plain kind!" "We think your permits are unfair", said. the pair, and then made up their minds. ----------· And so the l•noth Md:utl""th. I.Ph. Chtrl11 111ft, I.Pio. ,, hMid Hanniot I. l'to. · Mon. thru Sot. I:GO a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Sunday 10:80 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. ' staJ;t~ GOOD THIU Pharmc:Hy and l~ the Judge ~de our fate" t Circle birth OFFER SLUISHER LOHSE "We will go to court tO pfovt>our point", · Dottle then did state. " We will have our day to present th e facts, PRICE NOW · Attending city council meet lngs, ls set, J PIESCR.TIONS ' Pit 992-2955 l. Main frieluly HnM.e Pom•oy, OH. . Oplft Wtok Nights tH 9 the future not clear, or so ll would seem. WHI t hey livE> happily ever alter, and whal of DO'ITIE'S DRE(AM? ----·- -·- - . Jean Tru.ssell --- 1 1989 ,a · . . 4~MI., .. ~/fl'llr· . . MONDAY JULY 24, ,.,.,~· " . I ,N, ~lfl~~'· ANNOW~CiNG TOM PEDEN'S 3RD ANNUAL JULY •·ORLt;~R-r>RRTION STILL GOING S.TRONG!!! Jackson County's urgest Car & Truck Event Of The Year OVER 500 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM - - - - --ii() WI().- \ 'AN§ ~ UllOI! ~ t ::;, i-"~,f ...,. Huge Discounts Otl All :::;,tonversJ,on Vans NANCY LYNN BAllER . Baker named to Who's Who Nancy Lynn Baker, a senior at Meigs High School, has been nominated for the third ~onsecu­ tlve year to ;~ppear In Who's Who Among American High School Students. , While five percent of the ·nation's high school students are ·included In Who's Whoeacl)year. less than one half of one percent are honored for multiple years. Miss Baker Is a member of the Meigs High School marching band, pep band, and concert band. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. She Is the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Larry D. Baker; Pomenpr:. • Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum a!ld Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf have returned from a month long · vac·atlon In Canada and' Michigan. While there they fished at Dog Lake, Mllslnalre. Ontario, and Lake Matlnenda. Blbld River. An exciting catch for Mrs. Wolf was · a 12 pound, 31 Inch lake trout. The Baums visited Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family at . Okemos, Michigan. The couple celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with dinner at Mt. Jack's Restaurant In Okemos. · The Smlthl al80 celebrated their 16th wedcilng anniversary. ' 100°/o •WV W.I.C. •fOOD STAMPS • She bad a yen to own a boat, 1989 : CUTLASS . PONTIAC GRANO PR IX SUPREME ' NEW 1989 4 CHEVROLET S·1 0 PICKUPS Dr. Jack M. Levine ' POINT PLEASANT, WV \I t ' '·' . . $10,999 (18 TqChoost From) General and Qyneco1ogica1 Surgery Yearly Female EXams W.orrten·s Health Delivered' Perianal notes STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M.-8 P.M. --MIKE MAANfiOt.rr, OWNER ' • . This Amounts To A Total Savings Of 45% - 50% On These Products! rllllf'Wit . rtfhl _In te llnl II ...... L _Wt_ _. ..... ___ her name was Dottie Sue. A country girl wlth a southern drawl, Pike cOunty - through an_d through! ' ' FRIDAY Jeff and· Sonia Circle are POMEROY ,;_The first annual announcing the birth oi a son, Meigs County Adult Basic Edu· Tyler Cleveland, born May 20 at cation Recognition Ceremony will be held on Friday, July 21 at Camden Clark Hospital In Par· kersburg, W.Va. · tbe E !.JM!rjl¥ , ElemeJII&fiY bldldlna>.lll CbOitlblre. The' "Infant · weighed eight '· School:- G11est speaker will be pounds two ounces and was 20 RUTLAND -The Leading State Representative Mary Abel. and one half Inches long. 'Creek Conservancy District will The public Is Invited to attend. Tile couple has two other meet on Thursday at 9 11.m. This For more information call · children, Christa , age eight, and will be the regular monthly '992-3883. Jeffrey, age six. meeting. Maternal grandparents are MIDDLEPORT' -There will Grqver and Elsie White. Great POMEROY - The Pomeroy be a · round and square dance at grandparents are Woodrow and group of A.A. and Al-Anon will the Middleport Legion Annex on VIrginia Fortney, all of Bas han. meet on Thursday at 7 p.m.·at the Friday from 8 p.m to midnight. Paternal grandparents are Ha· Music will be provided by True Sacred Heart Catholic Church. rold and Becky Circle: Great Country Ramblers. The public Is grandmother Is Lula Circle, all of POMEROY .::.the Meigs Invited to attend. Rac.lne. ' •, SJ9.66 : • There was a gal trom ole Kentuk, plans TYLER C. CIRCLE Catalog. There Is no fee for the service. If you did not receivt a catalog y ou may pick up a copy at the Meigs County Public Library or call OVAL at 384·2103 or write: OVAL Catalog, 252 W . 13th, Wellston, OH 45692 and we \VUI sel)d you a ·catalog . by return mall. I Established In 1973 at the first state-funded regional public 11· brary agency In Oh•o. today OVAL ll~inlsters through local public Tibrarles a ·variety of programs designed to Improve and extend services to local ·. residents. I ' < Total "how to" bo9kS. Have you thought about starting yoUT own business, "Managing the OnePerson Business" provides helpful advise for anyone wanting to be their own boss. If you have a router In your workshop, Router Jigs & Techniques will help you . create some beautiful furniture. Children aren't forgotten by the Books By Mall catalog either,• there are books for all ages, from Bartholnmew and the Oobleck by · Dr. Seuss for the preschooler to Sons from Afar by Cynthia Voigt, a poignant story for teenagers. There 1!. something for everyone ln the OVAL BookS By Mf!ll ' County Democratic Executive nJURSDAY RACINE -The Ame··lcan Le- Committee will meet on Thurs· gion Racine Post·602 will bold It's day at 7: 3Q p.m. at the Carpen· ter's Hall on East Main Street in regul~r meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion home. Pomeroy. All Interested demo. cr11ts are Invited. Refreshments will be served. CHESHIRE -The Gallia Meigs Community Act ion Agency will have a free Clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school Poet's corner . . ODI! T!J DOTTIE'S DREW · Community calendar . I Dru~s ar'• everywher.. Thry',.. easy to ~et. easy to ••• and r ven easier to ~PI hookPd on. If you har e que., ions about druf(s, you nPPd Ann Landers' booklet. "The Low· down on Dope." Send a ••If· nddre...•d. lonf(. 'business·.•i<e enve· lope and a check or m oney order for 13.6S to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Land· ers, P.O: Box 11562, Chica~o. Ill. ' . The Meigs County Public Ll· brary and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) recently completed the mailing of 5,658 BookS By Mall catalogs to rural res!· dents of Meigs County. BookS By Mallis a service provided by the local library and OVAL which allows rural ~esldents, the home. bound, and those who have difficulty gettln& to a library , to check out bookS through the mall. There are over 2000 titles In the current catalog to choose from. .Al.l types of bookS are avalla· ble, Including the latest paper· backs by Dan!elle Steel, mysierles, westerns, and all kinds of .• 19C9 CHEVY r.OFI~ tC A ·· $8,999 Office Hours Monday through friday 8:30 a.m. · 5 p.m. Suite ~ l L .PVH Medical' Office Sulldlng (304) 675·1460 . ' DJJ PL&ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •Vl The Family of proleuiottal• ,·l "'-----: ~ --~--- - --··· - ·--- ·I --,-.--- -·---- - ---.:.t ______""--..!..t. �• .': _PI!Qa 8-The Daily Sentiriel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fair Flower Show time nears It's less tha.n a month away that time of year when Meigs Countlans can show off their gardening and horticultural skllls In the iwo flower shows to be staged at this year's Meigs ._ County Fair, Aug. 15-19, on the Rock Spring's Faligrounds. Theme tor the two shows Is "Let's Go to the Movies," and the c hairman again this year Is Janet Bolin, a long time flower · arranger and past president of the Ohio Association of Garden · · Clubs. · .; : . This -year's fair flower · show · committee, and their duties, consists of the Fernwood and · Wildwood Garden dubs, stag! ng; Ru !land Friendly Garden. -. ers and Friends and Flowers, ·. educational exhibits; Bend of the River and Shade Valley Council . of Floral Arts, judges and clerks; Middleport and Middleport Amateurs. class and show signs: ~hester, phOtography; Winding Trail, juniors; and Rutland and .. .>tar Garden Clubs, placement. > - - - - - - - - - c: sources of energy, food and fiber. The campers are challenged to share their experiences with people. In their communities. counties, and local clubs once they return home, . According to Cindy Oliveri, County 4-H Extension Agent, Krls Ash and Jenny Varney were selected to represent Meigs County because of their Interest · In conservation and their leadership experiences. The camp setting provides an opportunity for campers to Immediately apply what Is lear.n ed through the sessions to a practical problem .. Campers have been divided Into groups of four people to develop a land use plan for a 6-acre tract of land. After explorIng the land, they utilize the lessons of the camp to develop a plan on aerial photo worksheets of the land and at the end of the week will present and defend Its plan before a group of peers. The Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp Is being conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, State 4-H Office. done In bold Impressionistic strokes of yellow, pink, lavendar and blue, was commissioned by Sony and signed, limited edition copies were to be dlstrlbu ted at the ceremony. Max had marked the landing in 1969 with a serles'of four posters done In his psychedlie style. "The success of the Apollo 11 moon landing was one of the most lnsplringmoments of the '60s for me," Max said. "It was the moment in history when fantasy .became reality." • In Memorilm • Personalize with your name, activity. mascot and gemstone. • Offer good thru Sept. 5, 198'1: COPY DEADLINE - · MON.DAY P'\P~R TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER 1HURSDAV PAPER fRIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ONLY Ga lli a Cou.nty Area Code 814 ' Muon.Co., WV Area Code 304 992- Middleport Pomeroy 671 - Pt. PleMant 468-leon 578- Apple Gro\le 773-Me.on 882- N.w HIYen 896-Letart 937-BUffalo 367- ,h•hire 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. 918-Ch•ter 843- Ponland 247-Letert fills 949- Rsclne 379.....,Walnut 742-Rutlend 1,000'5 OF YARDS OF ·fABRIC TO .CHOOSE FR.OM PER YARD ' ' SPECIAL ORDERS "CAROLE FABRIC" Save NOW on 2sOf~ FABRIC SHOP • POMEROY 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio 1-13-'ll·tfn Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr•• ..•llsiOI PH. 992-5612 4-25·tfn .. . ,. ,. ,. SHALIMAR, 1 Oz .........................•..........•............. •23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1. 7 oz.................. OPIUM,. 2 Oz .......................•....... ~ ..........• ~ ............. OSCtRi 2 Oz ........... : ................................... ,; ....... LIZ C A BORNE, 1 0~ ........................................... •Limestone • • > '24.00 '29.60 '22.60 NBBB2690 • 742-242.1 67!l-1121 . ,· 882-2135 > • > I §r 44&·7619 or (614)992·2104 Avlllllie, Box 1213 Ohio 45631 or at . Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio · 81 -~ Home lmpr~mtnts 82-Plumblng & He•ing 83-EJICirllltlng .84- Eiect:rical a. Refrigaratton 86- 0.nerel Heuling 86-Mo~Siee Home Repair 87-Upholsterv • MASTERCARD an!l VISA WELCOME IROW IIOUDAJ •11, UIIAUGA, OHIO (f!_l:~l.~l4_6··4711? MARCUM ( CHEnD, OHIO ISA WANT AD < · $18PerDay&Up 949-2526 7 -12-'8.9 -1 mo. LARRY D. BROGAN, CIC Certified 1111-.. c...... tnw•t- '1...11' ~ 422 Maillet Slroot P. 0. hx 111 PIQ'klrsburg, WY 26i02 1-100-333'·5252 Mem... NYS~· ott. Prtndp• 11oc:* a CM~molllty bchlnfll .. • '811 • mo. We con r~r Olld rt· radiat.. and heater corn. We can alto acllll lloil IIIII rod out radlaten. We olio rtpair Gal Ttlllb. core PAT IILL fOlD 982-2188 6·15 Middleport, 1 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting ,FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ,...... Parts & S.Yice On VISA- MASTERCHAIIQE HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 9-7 Set. 9-6 Ctoood Sundlly ····2969 LINDA'S PAINTING IIITIIIOI-EmiiOR FREE ESTIMATES Taite tile pain out of palnflntl. Let - da It' for y••· 7-13-'89-1 mo. SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND •VINYL SIDING •.q.LUMINUM SIDING •(JLOWN IN , INSULATION MODElS MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE BISSELL SIDING CO. 222 East Main POMEIOY, OH. . . . . . . . llult "Fr• Eatlmrdea" 992-6872 6·5·' 19-tfn 3/17/89 lfn PH. 949·2101 or ·1... M9·2160 No SUNDAY ANI ED PLU.NG & ~~~-.,,..~I New !.Gtlelr: 161 Horttl Slcllld Ml•••p11t, ~ 45760 SALE' & SERVICE w. DEAD 01 AUYE •W••hers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must h llepair..ll" lEN'S lPPUANtE SDVICE YEIY IUSOIIUU IAYIHPIHNCE 614·915·4180 . 1,Oh GALLONS POOLS, WDLS ~QSI. .S Call ~nytime 992-2371 l/11/lt till VAUGHN'S · AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Complele houtllholda of turniturw &: antiques. Allo wood a. coli heit. .. Swain' s Fwntture e. _Auction. Third j 6 Olvo, 514-441-3169. ::· I - I . Professional '!nrtollation FREE EmMATES IISIDINTIAI & COMIIOAl ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDIEPOIT 614- r,otl)l"'. Clll 388·9303. wtt:h or without L.anv Furniture 11nd Lively 814:- .,pii~CII bY N 3 room houtl, Lumber ftM ior t.-lnlJ down hou•. Clll Slt:urdl\'1 bnly. 114-44&-2714. . piece at entire houllhold. Fair prl!* being pol d. Call I 14-448- Regilt- Collie 6 llor...., Shophefd to g i v - .ro good homo. Colt 114-381-19111. Utlld t.lrnhure by the plac. or .entire hou•hold also sfllling. 31158. 514-742-2455. Quilts Pre 19.0 quitts . Any condition. Cl•h poid. Colt 814-992-5157 or 514-592-2451. Mother •• 6 4 k~t-. Litter trlined. Calico mom. 2 yellow & 2ttgor. Blue"'"· eon t14-24594l4. • Utlld furniture ll'ld hou..t.old Phone 614-742· epptian~»a . 20411. Male herrt1ter to giveaway. C.H 304-175-1930. The Tree H•rvlll'ltttrl WMted timber to~y. h•Moodorpine. Adorllllle pupploo. B'tl weelcs old. Fluttv. tittle doge. 304-6765133. (lory Body. l.ol>n. WV, (3041 4118-1181 . 1 v- old 5p.,1e1 rype dog Good wfth children. 114-8922419. Wanted, oldhendcut found•Uon• block. Witt ptd! up coli (3041 882·3217 or t304) 342-8447. [ ill jilll VIIIIi II I Slrrv;ces m b<Oid 11 Pert German Shepherd and . Husky puppiel. AI three h•• blue """· Phone 304-8823210. J&L INSULATION Masti< - Ctrtainteed ® Vinyl Siding Seamless Gulttr Rtplactllltn1 Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES Call ¥¥:z. :z MY-T-SHOP CUSTOM SCHEll PlllmNG •HATS . •T-SHIIIT,S -.JACKETS fOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS . 915-4300 Part-timemediCif llbtechnici., lor a fult( aquippld p""alci.,'a lebor.tory. No shift work. Apptv in p . .on- Medicll PI••· 20 :r Eety World EJC. P.,l A11emble: procllett et homa Call tor Lon: Blctwefl • •· mlle. buff codclf' JPiniel. We•lng le•her coli•. Belongs to 1 yr. old girl who mi11n him very mu c:h. Reword. Colt U4-388-1708. infarmetion. 504"841-0870 Ext. 313 !Open Su.ndt¥1 E liiPtl'iencttd r.,igwalon & llir condlllontng llrYico man. No phone ellis, Galli a Aetrlo-•ion S.Vic!t- 162. Third A.... <loll lpolia, OH. ~.., , Collie typo It olen Jufy ,7. dog ~olt O< Answer• to Je11le. Looka RceLiaie. BNnda Hyalll. 114-.992· 6588. Bebt(sft• needed in our home lor Ill 3 ahlfL 2 bon 5 6 2. Mature rwpor~~lble penon. Cell Lost: pocketbook In Rutl.nd oroo. At . 124. 700 ro 800ft. before corporaion lmlt. Pl. . e f14-446-94151ft• 2 p.m. 2 nursft .. dl. Shop d•k. 2 houae keep••· Inquire a1 Oddl ~~~~~~~~:: :Fount Brlttney 3282. · 7 ., .. d Endl Shop. Middoport. , Need •tr11 mone;-'1 ~von. •a. to gat llort.r. F,.. gill. CaH 114- 992· 7180. . Yard Sale ··--·--Gallipolis-- -------&Vicinity 2 femly : 701Pine Str-. Aio Gronclt-1hura6 Fr< 20th6 2 ht 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. B•bv hemt, dothel, furnh:Ure. Goin\out 01 bal:l¥ •le!Moving ule. OVI lnf.,t 1b four, belrf 8CCHIOriM. 179J.y Dr. Thurs., Fri . 6 Sit. 8-4. 3 ftmlly. Tools. clothina hou ... hold end much more. Don' t miss lhilonol Thuradl\' 6 Fridoi. 9-7 . 424 FO!Urth Aw. Ken . . .. Thurs. Fri .• Sat. 2 1/2 mL out Georg11 Craft. on ..tohMan~'s Aldge 2nd houM on left. lots cA children• clothes. Thur.-Fri.-Sor. Rt. furnished ns. lppHiftC., tcno of CIRIIJ'V kweMII· end t1bl01. E..-,thlng 8-t--8 . Celt 114-379-2414. ·. bedl. Cdsett. .. NQI. Thur1.. Fri., Sat., Ch.e:hllm 9-1. 1• grHI. rempe. Ull back o•• bot_.. Ch•hlm. Ch•t- c• nutAII .... 4-'""'llv u•111• 111o. Fri. only. July 21 , 3112on 110upfrom liMC. Fri., a... & Sun. 8-1 . Fwniture. aer..• n.-.. kniwM. au ... t:)Ofs. ,.....,., 441 Spruce St. ..-s~o• Help Wanted Jockaon Pika Ooltlpotta. 8'30 to' 5 :00. 6 Lost and Found rm.m, need k.,s. wallet. ring. Cell 814· 7"2·2196. 160. GAU.ON WAUl SIIVICE Mott fore6gn end Domlltla VehlaiM AICSorvlco AttMijot. Minor Aopotro NIASE Cortlfl.r Mool!..ra c.,. Junk • ALLEN'S HAUUNG SYIACUSf. OHIO Need Bowling Line Men ag•. Must Nve good pnoneUey, like" to mMt people. wiNng to work somenigtiL m.tcepnon81 Md telephone cont8Cts. Mult be self. nart• •d en•fllllc. Wrlle Box 408, PomerOy. Ohio, 46769 giving full roaumo-fuM time or .,.-t time; AVON· AllariM. Cell Marilyn w..... 304-882-2145. Certified R•pirlltory Th•IPY Technid~n. contact P.-ao'nnel Olltce. Plo•ont Volley Hoopltal 304-17&-43-.o. . • Prior MItt ery Service In clvkLiela needed Join the Armv Natkuwl GUM"d part· time. Montfrt' ' p8f• check 20 y.., ret:Wemen( college Mtistlnce. 304-875-3910 or 1-800.M2-3819. lnt•ior Delign SpKillltt Hardm ... l Home Cent• it K'cepting appllc.rlons for .. tnt• rlor De•ign Spedelllt. lndtv"ict.t .. selected muat h•e pr-iou 1 e• perience In m. .unng, M d e1timt11ing c•p.._ vtnvl .. end cultom dt'IP•· KnowledGe of kitchen d•lgnelloeplusbeneftt padcage indUct• paid nul ion. life Insurance lind medical. Submh retu~tolobWintlorMIIce Dlt'ton At P .0 . lox 33, Point PleMant, WV 25550 of Clft 30• · 875·3557 ior .,pointment:. .. Avon limited time ontv •&.oo. size up free fbilled on your order •. Ph.ta recetve • 30.00 tree pr~ ~cu. Cllll Mariv In We•• 304-882· 2848. ExtMIIioft. F~.. Bot. 1111 CNthlm Aw. P-pc_., 1 - ... 1 T.V.. 1 trualt tapp•. mot_.... CAll 992-6756 "DOC" YAUGHN Cortlfl.r Buick-Pontl.c. 1911 Ealt.-n A.... Ootllpotla. Cal 514-448- , 22B2. "' ' ... CHEMI WATER SERVICE TOP CASH plOd tor 19a3modol lftd newlt'. u•d c .. s. Smith · lhc:k Cocker Spaniel 304-1755651 . CHAIN LINK FENCES > Wanted To Buy bo""" 30. 4- ·1 1-18- 'BB·tfn ROOFING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES· DUMP TRUCK Sond-Stono-Dirt Mason (6141 667-3271 o..-a.••• 773-5f\14; 7-11-'fi.lfn l &ENERAI. CONTRACTOIS Howcrd L. Writesel 1YAN SIIVICE CEIIRI 9 Giveaway 7 Mo. old. . . ott mote. puppy otoo lorn ole 196-3079. 985-4.141 YAIDMAN MOWIIS . ECHO SAWS I Til-liS IIIEGON IAIIS, CHAINS W.Va. Stile Chempion Auctioner. Riclc Pe•son. licented in Ohtb and w.. t Virgir:tia. Book.i og Au<!;•••· 304-n3-5785 2 puppieo, ptrt Boogie. to good home, 1 m11e. 1 female. Cell 114-742-22.9. •HOME BUILDING •R.OOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS eROOFING •REMODELI,.G 8t REPAIRS PHONE DlY 01 EVENINGS Re.erencea · Public S.ale 8t Auction Located Off Bypa11 At Jet. Rta. 7 • 143•. Pon1eroy. Oh. 2 Be~le pupt. & 2 Poode pupa. Colt t14-38B-B727. THE-BEST EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 8 992-5114 4 Servtces oq, OHIO RIVER CAMPGROUNDS Air conditioner. dryer. treaer. console cabinet. 2 dinette set.. NB to a.._.lt dothel. · Arol.-. Behind Btole School. Fri. July 21 , 8 10 3, t'lin or thk'le. pt111ned Parenthood of Soulhe_, Ohio, 235 Eolt Motn Street, MROUnael new hours for dtont llrVicM boalnnin,Augult 1, 1989. Tho olli"' o PPSEO wMI be open onWedn•deotsancd dp... on Thurld-va. Hours er, to be 8:30 to 5:00 Mondlty. Wodnftdl\' Wld Fridl\': 9,30 to 8 :00 on Tuesdly. Slop By and See Uo!- Flnanclng Available DOZER SITEWOIK - lOADS CLEARING Lander J;>otnt Pleasant Le•• clothetendblb¥ kemtandmll.:;:. FricW; S. S.turdllv. 10 a .m.- 8 p.m . ahop Hom.wood Or. In Portw. Nice ktdl clothea 6 mlac. 1hura Fri• .... ' Equal Housing IIIIIBER F.D.l.C. New Haven .DDUPOIT, OHIO m •Fill Dirt PLES· •47.60 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 ' . . >. ' . ":>' 1ll<4•......_otL_n lENT lly Day or W... l •Gr!IV&I ~· 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trucks tor Sale 73- Vans & 4 WD's 74- Motorcvcl• 76 .._ Boats & Motors for Sale 76- Auto Perts a. Acc•sorl• 77- Auto Repair . 1 78..,..Camping Equipment 79-'-Campers & Motor Homes Eaotern Locet School Dlotrict 38900 SR 7 Roedlv."to. Ohio 46772 (7} 6. 13. 20. 27. 4tc •Lot Rentals New Colognes Arriving Daily! e- PH. 992-3922 AR ST TIME - 140B Etrn IIi Meadowbrook Drfve, Re~lgerl· tor. dining room au.... ftrepiiCe, double bed. loti of Infant girl Today" enginea Transportation any ·arld all parta of iny and all bido. Eloise Boaton, Treaurer Rentals • ••.. • . & Vicinity ..................... ··: ... -· ..... Give Us A Call Stock l!lrto for Homelite. Weedeet•. Tecumooh, 8ri991 & -- Stratton. ~·-....... ---·---pfPTealiinF---- 3 Announcemanta July 28, 1989. The bids witt be for the 1989· 90 foocol year. Said Board of Education r•eni• tho righ1 te> ~ccapt or reject MOBIL. .' '' HOME PARK ·· NOW OPEN •Mobile Home ~ WITH lOOMS AND Parts APAITMENTS FOI •Mobile Home ·' .. fl._. I ' Roger Hysell Garage 0 742-2455 Salem St. Business Services Credit cards should make your life e~ier - not create worries over high interest and fees. That's why we're pleased to offer you a choice of credit cards with the lowest interest rates in town. You can save so much, in fact, that you just might be able to take a special vacation! .-· 49-For In order to be considered all seeled bids ohell be received in the TrBMurer' 1 of- • • MOIIIS EQUIPMENT Downspouts Take a vac;ttion from high. > 47- W•tted to Rent · 48- Equipment for Rent office. I would like to thank the Racine EMS. Parents. Therapl1t Herman 'DIIfo'h 111'11 the Coaches of Southern Local Schools Who Voluntaered Their Help and Services Wrth The Athletic Physicals. Your itme and Help Is Greatly Apprecirrtld. Or. Oou lu Hunter TRUCKING VOIJ CAU IT WE Will HAIJl/1 . 46-Furnilhed Rooms 48- Spece for Rent available at the Tre•urer's 992-2284 lAWN lOWER REPAIR hi llloWieport, Oh. 210 South Fourth, Middleport. July 21aund22nd. Tope pl.,.... C .B.. mile. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, .Plastics, · Stainless Steel, Etc. PARTS AND SERVICE for Moot 2 and 4-cyclo Wanted 41 - HoUHI for Rent 42 - Mobile Hom• for Rant 43-Farms for Rent a..... Draperies an,d Decorative Fabric 110 WEST MAIN •Y AIDMAN MOWas etNTEISTAI't lAnDIS I;IQiilll NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Local School · Diatrict desir• to receive aeah!lld bids on the folloWing: Dairy Products . Baked Goods · Gasoline Dlooot Fuot . Fuel Oil Oit • Tire &: Tubas Spacifice1ion ohoeto are DECORATIVE FABRIC SALE ..... REDUCED . etiOWAID IOTAVATOIS DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Located at v•y Lunrlrer Olt > L.W. STEWART •' ." . ~1t1t1 Mor1 lllfOI'IIIfiOII 7-17-'89-1 mo. ... ea. DD'J'aalan' COLOIIII • . , . _ AIID ¥AIU8. ·.credit card.rates••• .and then .take a .vacation! - 34- Busln•• luHdings 36- lo"• Acreage .. Get Reeults Fact ',,.' .. 31 - Hom•forSale 32 - Mobile Hom• tor Sale 33-Farr,ts fQr Sale 687- Coolvlle or 992-7121 : 23-Prof•sional Serwlces 36- Rell f• Ealtlln High School. July 211t end 22nd. 9:0D-7 AII II 1J UII ce 111 en Is 21 - Bu1in•• Opportunity "4- Apartmentfor Rent Rt. 124, OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... '46.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz .................................... ............... •3&.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... '14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 Oz.......• ..-.. ................................... '18.00 - 2:00P .M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Meigs County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis , .. .· 12- Sh:U.tlon Wanted 13-lnsurence · 14-Bullin•• Trillning 16-Schoots • ln•Uuc::.tion 16- Radlo. TV II CB Repair 17- Miacellaneous 18-Winted To Do :-,. ~'gg ~:= ~u~~g~~ 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY elCHO PIOOUC1S Frlrlll SuppltP.s & Ltveslock 11 - Help Wanted - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY 4/l/ a9 t lfn MOIIIS ·EQUIPMENT •mat TIACTOIS 56-Pets for Sale 57-MusicellnltNmtntl 58-Fruits. VIOMibiM 69 - For 6111 or Trade E111plovn:ent Servtces Oi.mon<ls lnd C!Alic: ZlrtOI'»I l~f 11\!aiiM'IIf !of ¥i.ctdltlctWI thill~. .. .~ 9- W.nlllf to Buy following telephone exchanges ... .. .. .. 7- Y•d Sale!paid in ectvance) 8-PubU,o Sale~ Auction '2 2- Monl¥' to Loan • • 6- Hoppy Ada &- lost end Found Classified pages cov_er the VALADIUM 'M ·• 51 - Houllttold Good• 52-Sporting Ooodl 53- Antique• 54 - Misc. Merch1ndi1e 65 - BuUding Suppli• 3- Annoucements 4- Give.way liiiiilii6JI 95 EYENINGS Jim Louks. Rt. 7, south of OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS IN liiDDLEPOIT, OHIO Now Taking Registrations 992-5218 .......... ........................ RECYCLING DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON 992-2269 Murr.hanrti se 1- Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory • A Classifiad edvertilement placed in The D1ilv Sentinellexcept - cl111ifled displav. Bl'linlla Card and 1-u• notices) will also appear In the Pt. PleMint Register tnd the Gallipolis Deily Tribune. retching over 18,000 hom•. & JAZZ BILL SLACK 21-35 WORDS $7 .00 S10 .00 $16.00 $25.00 S60.00 fDr aar.h day Y•d Sll11 Sale Middlaport 8t Vicinity BALLn, UP , brOkenupdayswll!bechargad Ret• ere for Receive 1 .60 discount fofads paid in advance,· ads - Giv ..wey and Found ads und• 16 words Will be run 3 davs at no ch•t•· ~P.rice of ad for all capitell•tt•• is double price of ad cost. '7 point line type onty u•d. •sent inel i1 not rapon11ble for •ror1 after first d.,. . ICheck for errors first d., ad runs in paperl . Clll before 2 :00p.m . dav t~ ftet publicMion to mike correction. •Ads th at must be peld in advance •• Card of Th~nkl Happy Ads Athena or Laurel, 99 ( •LIGHT HAULING •FlR.EWOOD 0· 15 WORDS 11-21 WORDS $4.00 1 DAY $6 .00 3 DAYS t6.00 $8.00 $8.00 . $13 .00 8 DAYS 10 DAYS t13.00 $21 .00 $33 .00 $51 .oo 1 MONTH y • Choose from Atlas. Ap<illo, While They last • •SHRUB. 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL RATES fO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to .S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Yard ·-----·Pomerov·---------- ' outside MIIIQI. Glllll or Mason oounti• must be pre- • 7 • The. Area's Number 1 Marketplace Fund drive . The Orange Township Volunter Fire Department -;vlll be having a fund drive the )!Veek of July 24-29. All donations will go toward the payment of a . fire truck. CLASS RINGS Reol-hhe~--------r Quirks in the news Anyone Interested In being a manager should also attend. Eaatern voQeyball All girls wishing to play volley· ball at Eastern High School, · grades 7-12, whO · have not yet Conservation camp held near Utica • :~~: received the volleyball informaTitle oHice tion packet, should make arranThe Title Office In the Meigs · gements to do so as soon as County Court House will temporarily be cl011lng at 3 p.m . until possible. Call 667-6942 or further notice due to unexpected 667-6530 for Information. circumstances. This situation will be as temporary as possible Football helmet lltUng and anyone with any questions or · All varsity football players at problems may t:al! Larry EasternHlghSchoolwlllbefltted · for helmets on Monday at 6 p.m . Spencer at 992-5290 durlng the day, or 949-2346in the evenings. The Daily • Classi 18 .Community announcements exhibitors. Ribbons and premiums will be The fair board and show awarded In each class. In the committee cannot accept responartistic classes blue ribbons and sibility for lost or damaged $2 will be awarded for first. red items, therefore, the use of ribbons and Sl. 75 will be given for valuable articles Is discouraged. · second, and white ribbons and $1.50 will be presented for third An exhibitor may enter as place. many classes as desired but only one entry per class is permitted In the horticulture and junior in the artls tic section. As many classes, blue, red, and white as 12 enlrles may be entered ln. ribbons will be given to the top the horticulture classes as long three ilso, as will SI. 75 for first, as each entry is a different $1.50 for second, and $1.25· for variety or type. third. Participation rlb.b ons will be given to all junior .e ntries. Artificial plant materials are not allowed in any class except the invitaUonal class by area ,florists. The use of fresh plant material is encouraged where possible and all classes must contain some plant material. Artlficially colored or treated dried materials are allowed in all modern classes·. Meigs Counklty 4- H' ers Krls Ash and Jenny Vitney are particl· Arrangements are not to be paling this week !n the annual 4-H made on the show tables. Any Conservation . Camp at Camp adjustments should be made on · Ohio near Utica. There they , The shows . are ·o pen t<;~ all the work tables. joined 4·H'ers from over !he state residents of Melgs.County and .to The showroom will be cleared . to study conservation practices, all members; of a Meigs County at noon on show day to prepare land use and water quality. . _ garden club. One does not have to for judging. Oral judging by an The camp program Is sponbe a meml)er of a garden club t.o accredited judge of the . Ohio sored by Bob Evans Farms, Inc. enter, the chairman emphases. . Association of Garden Club using who have paid the costs of food, There will also be Invitational standard system will begin at the lodging and program materials .. classes open to area florists but 1 p.m. on each show day. since 1985. The cost of the aU-day . these classes will not be judged. educational field ttlp Is sup; : There Is no entry fee for the The potted plants, educatlonal ported bY The Ohio Federation of " " shows but the purchase of a exhibits and invitatlonals, as SoD and Water Conservation membership ticket is ,required to well as the second show exhibits Dis trlcts In The Meigs SoD and · ·exhibit. All entries must be registered will remain In place until Sunday Water Conservation District at 1 p.m. The educatlonal classes locally. with the fair board secretary by 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. ll. The first are not for competlt!on, but are Over 150 youth from over Ohio assigned to specific clubs as · are participating In the-hands-on show will be held on Tuesday, display entries. Aug. 15. and all exhibits must be learning experience, geared to ·•· • In the hands of the fair board develop a better understanding " committee before noon . The and appreciation of natural reThe clasSes will allow spaces sources. Sessions are conducted exhibits are to be left In place for arrangements no wider than until the second show, to be held by faculty members of Ohio State 28 inches or less, and no taller :· ' on Thursday, Aug. 17, is staged, University. except the houseplants, educa- than 48 inches or less. Exceptions Campers are studying the are the small design class and the Interdependence of land, water, ~ : tiona!, and invitational classes, floor design class. • - which will be left untllthe close of fares ts and wildlife and how they the show. Entries arriving late are essential to dally living as will not be judged and will be No artistic arrangement may marked for exhibit only. wln more than one of the There will be artistic classes ~ollowlng ribbons, best of show. . . ·and horticulture spec1men reserve best of show, and nature ., classes for b!>th juniors, those art and Industry. · By WILLIAM TROTT under 19 year~ of age, and senior United l'ress International OLMER'S FINAL RESTING PLACE: Lord Laurence Ollvl· er's ashes will be buried In the resting place of kings and queens - Westminster Abbey. Emma St. John Smith, a spokeswoman Legal battle looms in . rooster summer, but no specific date has for the 11th century abbey, said dispute been set, officials said. Olivier's family asked for and · HOLLAND, Mich. IUPII was granted. permission to bury Parmenio Iglesias Is going to Steak shoplifter gets 20 years his remains there. "There will be court to fight for the right to keep SANFORD, Fla. (UPI) - A a · memorial service In . early his pet rooster, and his chief grocery store shoplifter has been (fall) an!! at a later date there · · witness will be We bster' s sentenced to 20 years In prison will be a memorial plaque," dictionary. for trying .to steal five slabs of Smith said. She said a spot In the •. Iglesias, 52, will challenge a sirloin. abbey hasn't been picked out yet ., .. city ordinance that excludes Johnell Warren, who has an for Olivier, who dledJulyll , and, roosters from the list of domestic extensive theft record, was sentunllke poets who have "Poet's animals that residents a re per- enced Tuesday to spend two Corner," there is no designated .. . mltted to own. decades in prison for trying to area for actors . Only three other His lega l argument Is s imple remove 2 pounds of bottom round actors - David Garrick, the a nd to the point: Since the and 7 pounds of top sirloin from a finest actor of the early 19th dictionary defines the roos ter as grocery store. century; Sir Henry Irving, the a dom es ti c a nima l, so should the Warren, 37, testified at his trial first actor to be knighted: and c ity of Holland. He al~o will in May that has stolen meat In the Dame Sybil Thorndike - are argue that his pet poses nl> threat past to support his cocaine habit. burled In W~tminster Abbey. to a nyone's health or safety. But, he said, he stuffed the steak Iglesias sa id he bought his pet down his pants in November to MAX ON THE MOON: Artist feed several nieces who were - -rooster - named "Scott" P 'e ter Max has commemorated ·· about a month ago and has living with him. · the 20th anniversary of the moon In the past, Warren 's crime received no complaints from his landing with a painting that will Immedia te neighbors. However, would have earned him about six be unveiled Thurs!Jay at the someone who lives down the years In prison but the longer Smithsonian Institution's Air and street griped, leading to a sentence made possible by a new Space Museum after speeches by state law for handling repeat citation. President Bush and the Apollo 11 offenders . · The trial will be held later this · astronauts. "Man on the Moon," > Thursday, July 20, 1989 Thursday, July 20, 1989 ., Jo•s na BISSELL BUILDERS CENTER •New Tlr• eCnto111 Pip' lllndln& CUSTOM IUI.T H-S & GARAGES .011 ChMpl eGr•• Jobl "At ....OIIIIIIt Prias" eGtntnl Ch111ls ..int ..MCI ICOIIJIUI•Izlll llllM.882-3187 . lt. llt. 12.. MldlltiiOft. Oh. (lttttl io-~m Top II!*IJI . PH. 949·2101 or .... 949·2160 Doy orNight NO SUNDAY \.MU 6-16-tfn II ....... "--"""''" _____________ .......Po-merov···--:·:-Middleport 8t Vicinity Llbor•..., Chomlatry lup. . ;. aclr, fuM t - MT (ASCPI cw IQUr.ot .... COrltacr Poroonnot. PI••- v.n.,. Hoapltot, Pallll "'--·. wv. 304-175-4340. EOE-AA Di•orv .,.,..,. - . . , 12 bed nuning home. • .._...._ Olrttl. . ton da~lll tout .............a d - ... ......... lei!I'V . . . . ..... ao=m,..in•• with • • • • • •-Ired. - • Gill"" =."'- wv .,....,': • -· Crlre1.Mewe 111 .._ ........ 1astt, ......... _~---·~-------.:.-"'-----------· �Page-'--1 0-The Ollily Sentinel • _11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Help Wanted LAFF-A-DAY 154 51 Household Goods Thursday, July 20. 1989 KIT N' CARLYU:~ lly Larry Wript Miec. Merchandise County Appll.,oa. Inc. Good 74 '• US .. tpplilnc:ill Md T .V. tela. ~e 811. 81 4-441-11119, 827 3rd. """· O.lllpollo. 0 H. Situations Wanted ClOOD v••• information. Babvslnlng In my home ' In Syrlcuae. Mon$y thru Frict.v. Schools Instruction RE·rRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jockoon Pike. Call et4-'!4e-43e7. Rtg. No. 86-11 · 10558. "You're NOT supposed to inhale, Timmy!" Do 1~:;;:=:;~~~~;;~~:;:::::::::~:::::::::1 neble '"'"· Ret"'"- ovoll• 33 Farms for Sale 44 Apartment ble. Aleg-. alsoWMkendl. C•• wm bobrd In my homo. Ratto- 614-24&-17811. . Wil boi>1 oil in mv homo. Dova. BYeninga or weekend~. A•• one· ble ~- Uve on Mttch ..l Ad. Coli 814-4411-111102. WiU do babrsitting In"'' hDme. WfV DJ*ieneed Ne• North ' .. Gallia H.S. We-"ct.r• ont, Call . 614-318· 90911. Hou~t.,dTraii•Retuir . Und•- pinnina ..inti"& intideandoot plulnbing Will ..... ceilingo. 814-992· 5858. WIU btlb¥ at~l.nced ait in mv hom• ll'ld Ctn gNe r.t•· tul or p_. time with flecible hours. Ne• IChooll & ho:~p••l. C•l.l ;J04-87&-2784. for Rent Meton Co. 70 aa-. excell.-.t be.t f•m. ftet to rolling. no ~·· modllrn buil••· Cily 1nd wall wet•. could be dw• loped for raldtntlll Df' corrnler· cl1lly . t200. 000.00 firm 160,000.00 down. Nnw could tin81'1oa W1nua. Write to Point Pl....,.t Aegieter, Box C.1 2. 200 M8in Street. PointPieilant. WV25SSO. Firm, n_. Leon off WM:•too Rd. Sehool Rt .. no houoe. Iorge b•n. 220 1&15,000.00clll !Mry or Colvin 304-7511-5162 or 304-11811-2582. •cr• en~. ' 34 Business Buildings now in prNMe nursing home. EJtC. c•e: clll 304--675Vacanc:y 7541 . Free •timllte on gualtty mobile tkirUng. CoN 304-&75-1977. Fmanc1al Office or •~II buslnlll apaCe tor rent in Middleport. AH utHitiet included. Air conditionod. •200 . P• month. Col 814-992-5548 7:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M . or 114 · 992 - 2217 eveninge. 0 Business ppo rtunity !NOTIC.E! TliE 0 HIO VALLEY PUBLIS I+ .lNG CO. recoml"nBrtdi th• you : do busine11 'A'ith p.:~ple you . know. _,d NOT to tend ITION¥ through ttwt mal until you h..e 1 ii'IVestig•ed t hit oH•ing. ~ 1"978 Merced• truck wilh 2 ,000gal. water tank. 304-576- 2311. & Acreage Woodond.13211CTM/ t3S.OOO. At. 7 , below Eureka c .. l 814448· 44181fter 7 p.m. O.J , White Rd., 2 wooditd ... ilding loto. ApprOK. 2 110r01 ooch. Coli 814-245-9585 oflor 4 :30. Fairfield Centenary Road. Build- ing loto. Coli 814-4411-1345. 408 acres for Hie. Old Titus property. Min . .l rlght1. 81._ 742·2718. Real Estate •, 31 1-2 acr• ne• Chlllter, Ohio. Trail• hook-up, septic lenk,. electTic', water. E.::ellent buildIng lot. Send name and phone Qhio.,4:7~1 .B~x &Tn, Athens, Homea for Sale 12x60 moble home for ... e. Jackson Pfk•Ciose to 35. Call 6 14-44_6.8006. Al/rton beautiful one ac:re loll with river frontege. pubUcwater. CJrde Bowen. Jr.. 304--5782338: 3 br.. section11l. 2 fl.lll b•hs. fireplace! dDubht Iota, double oven & CA. city IChools. 1.-ge buHding lots. moble homea permlttad , public water, pricea reduced. Clvde plus lot with workJhed on ,.,ge, Call 614-446-1764. Me adoW hills. 3 mi .. from Pt. 1amily 10om&:' central air. large lot. For appt. Call 614-4469340 , or 304-67&6898. or 675-3313. New rustic 2 BR home. Ne• Crown Citv. Ashton, Bowen, Ple•ent. New 3 br .. 111nchwfth $26, 000. Jr. 304-871·2338. 2 acre lot. Athton, Mnon 80, public water. $20,000, 1-306906·9983 2 ecre lot Aahlon. Mason 80 public WVIIt8r, 820,000. call 305-948·8983 . Cell Rentals 61~25S.6846. ' Exceptionally nice 3 br, 2 full 367- 7262, for an IPJ)Ointment. Nice brid!; house. 2 c• ~age. '2 br .. large country kitchen. 1 1/ 2 baths, screened in breazew•v. on2 acres. Call614-266-1941 . 3 br ...2baths, INingroom, dining room . family 10om. n.wly ram~ del ed kitchen with nM 1ange. glassed in from porch. nM roof & dedc o n the Ohio River in Cheshire/ $34, 000. Call 614- 367· 0322. J bedroom ranch. Ni ce l•ellot, large out-building. Call , 61 4 · 992· 7449. 3bedroombrick homewithl•ge lot, Mid w., Drive. New Haven. Good Mnd. 304-773-5881 . For sale. 2 story houee, 7 room•. 1 % baths, fll H hal ement. new wood-coal furnace. remodaled. 4.75 acre. 3 aaeswooded. Must sale price reduCfld 120,500.00 Ph 614-992·8560. T1re Townhou• Apartments · 2 Br.. 1 1 / 2 blttw, CA.. dis· hwll1her, dilpcJIII, prtvlte endotod patlo. -L pl.,ground. W.r•. .wer, e. tr..h included. SUrtir:tg at .1289· ,_ mo. C•ll 6 14-317· 7850. Regency. Inc. 2 BR IPII11Mnt. new pluah c•ptt nWt plint. utillti• .-nially paid. 1178 mo. 304·8711-5104 or 304-875· 5318 • r.trig. provided.~w.... IIW· 1190. & gorboge poid. DopotRoq'd. Coli 1114-4411-4345. largo.uP.,.in opt. 231 11t ..... Khchen/ atove a r!ffri..,..or. I:Motmo- plus dtp. UtAitl• & ref. No pMI. Call 114-"849211. 35 w. opt. 2 br.. 1 bllh. ....... enciOted Pllflo. Close to QI'OCII'V ltOI"M& ahop~g oenter, weter, aewer , tnsh provided .. •2115/ mo. Col 814-4411-8727. Furn. lpt. 1 br.. 1240. utillti• pd. 920. Fourtt, Aw. Geiiii)Oiis. Call814·448·4418, oflor1p.m. Garege lf)t. furnilhed.. 29 .1 / 2 Nell. Cllllipollt. •225. Ulil-iM pd. Coli 1114-44B-441illlfl0. 7 p. m, SHADY LAWN APAR'IMENTS. 729 Second Ava. Furnilhed efficiencies ttlrting 11 1176. lnckldlng weter & g•beae. Ideal for 1 PWion. Clll 814-44621102. 2 bed'room Apt1. for re;nt. C1rp..t:ed. Nice setting. Leundry fec:ilitiet evllilllbla 'C.K 614992·3711 . EOH. Greciout lvlng. 1 lftd 2 bedroom apertments at VillaQe Menor end Rtvnide A.,.,. menu in Middleport. From • 182. Collll14-992·7787. Unfurnlthed one bedroom •t· East M1in St.. Pom•ov· Partial ull~iel ptid. 114-992-2094. Now ICcepting 1ppli~lon1 for .2 bedroom ap.nmenta. tunv c•peted, appliln.-, weter and trash plcku.,. provided. Meint&n enee tree living Close to tho~ ping. bankl lnd schools. For more intormat:ion call 304-8823716. Equal Opportunity Hou• ing. Section 8 eCcepted. Furnilhed 2 beG-oom ept., ,.. bath home. 1amitv room wfth stone fir place. dining room. util ity mom & breakf•t nook. Over 1800sq. fl. oflillingspeee on3/ 4ecreflllt lot. KY9erCreek & AddtN~Ie Schools. 848, 000. call 614-367-7782. or 614- BEAUTIFUL APAR'IMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEB AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 5311 Jocl<oon Pike trom 1182• mo. Wllk to ohop .,d mavloo. 114-44112588. E. 0 . H. One Br., unfurrQhtd tpt . .-nge 36 Lots 21 41 Homes for Rent friWioa and seaully required, New Haven. deposit (~04) 882·~267 . 2 br., 1 bath in Gallia County. Awilebleimmedi•etv. Cell814448-2000. or 814-446-.8 296. One bedfoom furnithed 2 bedroom home. back of Radne. 614-949· 2849. In Ponlend. Ohio. 3 1h mil• from Rwenswood. 2 be«oom. full basement. plenty of Vlrd and g•den I piCe, free 9•· · S 300. o• month. Clll 304-372· 2819 or 614-843· 5284. .Aemodeled 3 bectoom house in Chester. Carpeted. paneled, l•ge kitchen and dining room. Coli 814-985-4382. Nice 3 bedroom hou ... Famitv room. g•ege. buement, forced air heat 5 wooded ICI81, bern. $275. monthlv. •100. deposit. No inside pllll:s. 10 Eelt St., Pomeroy. Coli 614-423-8289. _,t very dHn Md nice. No pets. 304875-1400. . Vae~n!'r' Twin Rivera Tower-Housing for the Elclorlv. Honckoppod .,d Dilabled. LocMed n_.· downtown Point Ple~~~nt, ph'one 304-875·8179. Equal 'Housing Opportunity. 1 bedroom 1pt, 111 utilitiea except electric paid. cell before 5 :00 p.m .. l30418711-1371. 1 bedroom f4 rnished $17~ . 00 cond, · apt, 1ir month plus electTie. Jeff••OI'l Ava. 304- 875-2920 before 5:00PM. 45 Furnished Rooms MOdern 3 bedrooms 11f.r bath lg. kitchen. livirig room 24x24 famitv room. deck. 2 ctr garage, very nice. 10· mil• from Point Roonw tor rent·WHk or month. Sterting at 1120 • mo. Gall ia Hotef.l14-448·9580. Pl ...ant. Rt. 2 N. 8350. 00, (814) 4411-9278. SleepiRq. rooms wllh cooking. Alao Tra•l• ..,_.. All hook-ups. CAll all or 2p.m. 304· n3. 581111 . M11on WV. Apple Grove. home. 2 bedroom. House for ..em. 304-175-&720. bas ement. nice cond. Price redJced. ! hown bv epp. only 304- 5711-2466. 42 Mobile Homes 46 Space for Rent for Rent 3 2 Mobile Homes Commercial spaCe. 1400square for Sale Fultv . fUrnished D•IV• apt . All teet. corner Second end Pin a. utHttiet paid except ltlec:trieity, Ample P•ldng-rw. Call 814441·4249. 448· 2325. 441· MUST SElL Owner moving to Neo.vly redecorated & csprllted. 4425. Dep , Also 3 bedroomtrlliler. C.l Florida. 1984 14)170, 3 br .. 1 1/ 2 bath on ren(ed lot. Fren ch 814-448· 8558. or 114-4411- Country Mabile Home Pll'k. Citv Brokerage. Call 614-448· 7125. Route .33, North of Pom•oy. 9340. 2 BR in countrv. Vinton et81. Lota, rtntela. Plrtl, Ill•. Call 614-992·7479. 1981 New Moon 14x70, all StOYt!l . refriger .. or, w .. er & trash peld. $176 momh, 1160 elect'ric, fireplace. new c•pet. deposit. Call 81..,388· 9888. Call 614·379·2989. 49 For Lea:se 1 9 59 Marlet 10x60/ 1700. Call 2 br., mobile home. In Aodnev with stwe a refrlv-ecor, no 814-258· 1381 . p 011. referonoa • <ltpooll req' d. Vwy nice •~u• 2 nd floor. 3 br .• apt. Unfurnilhed,. stove 1 1974Ct;ampKm 14~~:66, 2 BR , 1 Cell 614· 4411-4344. refrlgerelor, hiltoric home batfi, total electric. t&OOO. Cell 814-246· 9219 or 614-44&- Nice 2 br.. furnlthedtriH•. nice downtown. t275/ rno. Utlltl• lll'ge yerd, ... 11 314Thlrd Aw actto. ref. raq'd. Coll1114-44114204. Kart ...... Ctlll14-448·7473. 4425. 1979 Barron Prince. 2 br., 101.. br., Mobile Home rent on · electric. exc. ebnd./ 110. 500 2 Whtte Ad, I mi. from Holrer fifm. Coli 814-446-8290. Hotpital. 11815/ mo. C.ll 8142411-58331111• I ~tom . 1 4•110 2 "'" g• h • . 12> 511. 2 br:, 1• hnt, both recondition like n4!11N. Must See! Call 114- Furnilhed 3 bedroOm on King~­ 61 Household Goods ... ry Rd . Coli 114-992·9039 . • 4411-01711. For Soia or Rtnt. 1181 2 12x11. 2 be~oorn. Goodaondtbedroom 14x70 moble ho"n.. tlon. Ctii114-H2-5858. IWAIN 304-1175-79H. AU.CTION & FIJ RNITURE 112 Olivo St .. Gllllpoit. 12dOmobHoho.;... 1971. Wnh deck. ewnlng. undlfplnning. NEW· IIIC. woo4 · -- U31. Apartment Good oondltion. Col 114-H.2· 44 roem -..IIIS--1. 3507. for Rent · wllh t241. FIM eft m .. ,.. • founcf•lon 1t0rtlng. ttl. Rocllnor I!Ortlng. U¥- 2 - -.. 1 -oom fu~ nlti!Od. 2 boctr- unfur· 304-211().1311. nit-. 1t•moblt ho-14•70. 211r.. 1 both, very good cond . · 3 bf .. opt. Golllpolltfotry. ref. a dop. lOll' d . Ctll 304-1711-1421. t 14.400. Ctll 30...1711-8841. ,) septic ttnks. AI all•. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.£8. Joek· oon. OH. ! ·900.837·H29. .... LAYNE'S FURNITURE For S•le: 4 mirror_. sliding CIOIM doon. Sill 24" X 80'• , Ctll 114-245-5711. Sof• Md ctuirs priced frol1\ U95 to • • • Tali• •so .,d up ID e125. Hido-O-btdl UIO 819 Dekote F1rm Home bultt on your 1111. t24.911 & Up. Col -· It: krlftamen. 10 Inch redlll •m •w. •e new cond. / 1210. C.ll 1114-4411-4048. 1187 Hon• Four Tr• 210 X. EXIrll ·tir• end w ..... 814. 992·77811. Farrnell C-triCtor. _ptow .a.~tti­ vet•. dlac a · mower/ 1700. He-..y wooden table with 4 chliro/•75 . Coli 814-3889943. 1985 "--1 KX 1215. nM. otlting/•1 .000. Col 304-8822548. IMI Dy NEA, Inc. <D tiling Time lillian g •o ..., ._. .• ,_.OfUit 1:01: ::'" KNOW WHERE SO I loiUN6 UP.. aeocaN~w~ · ~ CDIIIIICtton eiUI IIJ 11111wll& Tar ..... eaw .., e:aa (J) c.o1 ..._ Loi,d., 7~~~-==- 81 - :t JcNoW, ~HE ffAS"N"r PAIP AN'( ~1'1ENT10N TO l'lfJ 8 Cl I lite dllenran • Cuaali & ChaM 7:35 (J) Andr Grlllllli ·~ (J) MOVI!: Tha Fer llarlzw. flTif~. (NRI {2:00) • t1l • Tha Coebr Show Clair tume 48 yean otd and has a hard ume daalng with H. (R)D (I) l'nlfiiiiO."'II Golf 1919 llrHIIh Open-Firlt Round, frOm Troon, Scolllnd (R) (I) • (J) AIC llluriCI8J Night,. ,,,. <D Mot- A lnand Loall Mayers .-111 hlghlighll of of hllmoetacclllmed lntarVIawa.a (!) Y11111111: liHIIDir 01 Wine Flnti'!MiinQ '=ol~ hrt 4 ..-. Ia IIIIC..,.ottoCoupa. 427. 310 ~---· *12.000.00 ,...,_., durlnl · •aeoo.oo. 11 247-4111. 11• V-41 . . . lf'H TERRIBLE BAD!! Mayers- Chlldhoodl lACK and caNn of'bolh Hllllr SCRATqti!R It DOC aixl FDR.D a eo'l'hel,.,._ McCall lllehel • high IChOOI gMg I lauon withOut violence. (~) .II]) A Loall AI Tha Chenlp: Mile Tv.- A cloM up vlllw of 11111 Chimp In tralnirtg lor hll upcoming bout, In the rtna with pssillcM • OoppciiiXlllnlllll'nllltl .ana In conv-uan with . ==-~·'!:0' , convtcte In !till picture!" • I '"· BERNicE ·BEDE OSOL .' • 11~(J)PIIpera- r• , , AOUAIIIUI (....,_ _, oon- IT _ • •, ::~=:~~~~= They n 1111 to be -.,~~~~, but you might f t n c l - - Mil 1 to undlr· Upholstery m.=.:'''l ==-~oondtllanl ·=-llcely 10 "' today, optimum but!"! arutlllilllllyiO coma out on 11111 ~ .Jidl of 1t1e ~Ng~t. '~'-"'304-1171-1311, -~~~ .... Kalp yow~ w t l l * l llble llmlta. ' WEI (llllr .,...._.,An~ 112-3112. • . have--.:: -that~ lOOk too pronllllllglll llrll blull1 COUld . . tl tagaa to a«ar. Don't ...... " .. • ... ti)Beobyour , .1..-llgallng. I 1011.111 who ~u _ _ _ _ _ _ _L,.__ __ __ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ - " - - ' bell Int-I II hB8rl lrleo to 1811 you that IOmelhlng you .,. ~lng Ia lor yow own benelll. You could prollt from llsl..lng. 1'111. 11) OnlY thole WhO Ire I party to 11111 ~ lngo ~ be privy to lnllde lnlormauan loclly. Curtoelt)r llekn could , _ ......_ 10 keo~p thllll. at ann's length. PilCH (FilL. Strtwl to be helpful to lha diUMIIII today, but don't go out of yow way to handle a mlllter of another who It complalely ·-lreni ........ NEW· -•11 - &US. -N>ooto up.· (ltttl & ""'tot.) Ctlll14-4411-11111. a '. N - 1 IIIII& Cll 1110 Hondo x - . • ..... 11171_,. 11171rec228 lor oondltlo11. *300. 304-1711·=:;..._ 1'112. _ _ _ __ llllo Col 114-247· 479:1. 10:30'fn Ml I pi II 111Mb Edwin, a.rtaa and Penlllil rniiCI I movie of Our Mutual · Friend. all New c-. ..,. *• ...,"'· -.-. - ....... .. _,..,..llllf a-. I 0 l11urlcMJ Nllllt Ftglutl ;c:o:~.~~: !ll~ ;_..... DADIURN I'LL FILL HIS PERSCRIPTION RIGHT AWAY, DO,IIl GOT TH' ELDI!RII!RRY Du,.. 1111 llunblrdtor tt11o •eoo. No . . . . - · ~~~- 114-912· ~~ . ·liMb.-.. - -.• B7 . of hil 72nd blrthclly. Q IIJ Larry ICing Llftl Pop 1¥1 8:35(1) MOVE: Men~ A liar (NR) (2:00) . 10:00 ()) 100 CUI • t1l 1111-L.A. Law McKenzll alra his true fMinga towards .. BARN.E Y 401. cut real i panic: ~ ID Cl..,aughs ttr1ckan on 11111 il~!::.a 01 Age 1;1 . .... - · 11lOO.DOm,..1304117~1311. . mureleNd gigOlO. 8:30 • t1l !Ill 0.. Jahn John happily ~. dati with '"''* ..._.. -.. -----. ..,. ._ &··-"...,.'· =-·-In--' .".· .................... : wfiMaiH lnlllnatflea In 11111 -+..---,J .........,..,.. 1 In the CUI of 11111 ' .. .t1l Cll •(J) • Niwl . II]) Menlo Hall I0 llltllflll16 . •o heart of ·· . 4 "Biloxi . +QJ72 · e.g. 38 Roman Blues~ garb 31 Within (comb. meal 8 Sliver's hair 9 Tread the form I DOWN .· 1 French boards river 11 Venezuelan 2 At home copper · 3 Goddess • center · (Lal.l Y11terct.y'1 Anewer 12 Type of 4 Site of antenna Mohammed's 14 Staying lomb . 21 "La 28 Progress place 5 Exude aux recdrd 15 Concavily 8 Brlbti Folies" 29 Having 18 Drink up · 7 Got 22 Mexican coming 17 Become ahaad of slale 31 "They're profound 8 Servanl 23 .Spanlsh Playing 19 Dutch ..- 10 Slip by -: jail keeper Our- • 2 4 - Moresby, 34 Farmer commune 13 Sword 15 Closely New Guinea confined 25 Laconia's 20 North Yemen's 35 of India Palance ~......-caplta..,l...,·,_,,.......,_.;. 1 c8pital 211nstance · 22 Religious body .. 29 ·.someRunning" . (1958 film) 24 Mast 25 HeroiC · tale 28"Myand Only" 27 President Franklin 30Gypsy 31 Lamentable 32 Tea J...-+--+-- varlaty 330uaka 35Bum 31 Concerning ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOI ES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Hulh 0 Utllll VIOl Down For Tlse * Count. ...., .. 012 --· .• evouc.n ~- .IEC(O:., 1\LIIf::g .· iEfi!:-_. Fam•. 11:30•t1l .,..,......_ Parl1 of 2 . e011111aa.. 11:31 (J) IICMit •• II ~- 11itR1 (1:30) ' 1a:oo (J)IICMII '1111 ,_tlltlune (Nil) CI:CIDI ' (J) 1-AIIA I ' I &Ill 11111 OJAiiiitOii\~ AliCe. ••• "'""" or bugla, 8 TIIM l'rCn Tha Dliltlllde 1111 NORTH5 +Jt7 .JIOH I wcMIId have cue-bid it at aome point), WEST EAST there wu no par111tee that there +QIIZ --I ;;.;i.l not be a spade loeer. Still !Iauth •e75 ·~8S2 feelia& lucky, and there's no bet· te75 +JBU way to test your luck than Ia bid a 1 +IOS3 +AUI4 llam. Now place )'0111'8C!If In tbe SOI.ITII leat, 011 openlnslead. Appal'l!llt+AKIOIS . declarer b8a a side diamond llllit, 10 • .AQ ;...,...lead a club or a heart? Weat fi+AKQ6Z derlded 011 a lleert 8lld led the +K five. Deelarer put up the jack from Vu!Derable: Both dummy, 8lld Eut wu 011 play. Had Dealer: South Wat led from the Q-'1-5? Or the t-7-5? Eut finally decided the Q-7-5 or Q-1-5 s...- West Norg East wu IliOn! likely than 1-7·5, 10 be z• Paa zl · Pus played the king. · . · z+ Paa <s+ Pus Declarer took tbe ,ace, cashed the 4+ Paa 4+ Puo ace of spades (notiD& the trump stack 6+ Allplal witb West), played the queen of llearts, played ace and ruffed a di~. Opening lead: ' 5 Tben came the 10 of bearts from dummy, declal'!!f diacarding the king of .... · -. .. I . clubl. Deelarer now nlffed a club back against most contracts, but not to ids hand and played out the klnl811d acalnst a 118m. Tbe ript .lead from qtioen of dialnODda. Weat wu belplea three small cards apinst a slalri is 8lld could take no IliOn! than the queen IOp-of·mtbins Had Welt led the Dine of spades. · of hearts, Eut wo.ld not have put up The defelislve methods of East and the king, and declarer would not have West caet tbem the 118m. It's fine to · beeD able to get rid of bis club loaer In lead low from three small cards time to make the contract. War To Dusty Death In (f) MM1,.,altllllllll~tl Starch lor ------ BRJOOI av, Part4 .~&..c.., ....TIIuncler ANYMORE. .------'-----, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Cornet (1:00) I I I I ,·1 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS '.,., Chrome - Rusty - 011/ty - Runner - OUT THERE The bus door opened diriCIIy in Iron! of a large bush, block· ing oil any exit. SmiNng, thii rider comment~ to ~.he other by 8:00. THERE'5 NO PREMIUM PRINT NUMBfREO InTERS IN THESE SOUAifS Ill PlflwaNaaa •N•rh••.._ PLACED ON INDIVIDLJAL.. you develop from stop No. 3 below, -- CROSSWORD 8:01 (J) AIIOrllcln For 8uMval 1:30. t1l 1111 Dllfwlut World Dwayne IUflw8 hil first bsoken hMrt when ha & Suzanne break up, (R) 1;1 (!) Wlllkl 01 C.ta 1ntng t1l 1111 Clle8ll Retilc Cl dlmonltraiM har rurllellng akiMI on Norm's llualnell. ___ • ~ l:hoVII!: IMMy - . Olilunlel,llseWnllllllMI •ft• r.:~ebl:.~.·~ ~~: :ao: ou (1'013) (2:00) *•·· •980. (J) USA Today . IIIAf_Jnpa drl Q n• hold"'"'· Mitt Grlllllli {0:30) • · No doubt SoUth's jwnp 10 six spades wu very aareeslve. Clearly his part• ner did ..Ofbave the ace of clubl (he '(I) lnllriM-It Tanlglll 'Iff("( INTELl-IGENT. · 6 GET UNSCRAM8Lf lETTERS TO I ANSWER . ·1 I ' .. Ml .. !'ICing -frOm arouncl11111 globe ... faallnd. (NR) ' TtfAT GI~L rN THf ~ t>TlE$S' ·l>oESN'T SEEM Granny always said that nothing w . aa impossible lor the man who doesn't have to do it panengers, "Careful, n's 8 jungle OUT THERE. the pilei -'<'SIIU\0- ' FRANK AND E NEST .,.,dod 94 2 . 7:30.t1l ...... l'eud (J) lp II dw 1111 Highllllt* of 1----,------- Uoo- ~ - · • · Eld1 Other aiiTapCenl .,. . (J) 1.. , 1 ~L~==~r~~A~I=v~:t~=~\:~~N=~I':~I o ~;~~:~: i~·th;h~~~.~gq~~~~~ I' r Is r I' I' I' I · • Mitt llllllllls 0 ..... VIM Made For bol•. L..QFYL · eow.t'A..rnc:tnclnnd Pho-. -oon. I L!.IILIIII WhMI 01 IIJIIa_,.... I 2 I. I' I I . t =~S~~O~M~~O~:E:~I I I I IS .;· 3 .. ... llta..- c•. b.- words. I f I I c1 I (J) 1; IIC1nllr (0:30) (]) (J) Cunwlt Afllllr <D (!) llaatlall/........, -tri• · 1 l;artr' nil (0:30) (J) AIC Newa g . .......... Ilia I-Ll <D IOclr 111111110 s· r;;~~~~:;;:.~~~~~~~~~=i ,_,t.n lxplen (!) 3-2-t Caulllal g Portoltlellghlodolgnw•hlllln ' 76' 'Motors for Sale Boahand 90 O.v• .. m. u c•h with •298: Non-Ngtoo<t. •191. Free ·Auto'• ·Far · 1e 1 71 Otllvorv. Plltlic~A~~•a. *47.50 61 Fann Equipment IPPf'oli4dRd' credit. out 8ul101in. . Open 39 Mil• A.M. 10 S box. 1-110().833-3453 tnv!lme. P.M. Mon. lhru Sot. 814-448· .;.... ..... 1887 1J' 5" 0322 1100 -1• boekhoa l•oollont 181C ch., ·for t1.000 8 .0. 4 wk~Mer..,l'/35 hp motorw•h .::.:::::.. · ---,----apeM. noA .C. Cel.rt•5p.m. oondlllo~ wll til • 55 Building Supplies powertrim.,d&ltoolinjecrlon. mldllm tRetr.m:on. all.tt• I VIlli., Fl.n1tur1 ony- on - - 1304! MerCIIry Trolling motor. Shor• p.m. 12800. Col 814H2· 1171-1141. New' end usld furniture and line treil• Dlus mora AI in good . 1082. opplion-. CIU14-448·7572. condkion. Coiii1.4-.H2-2770. uildklg 1111 Old's R19-. 88, 458 - .. 8 ·5. Blot*) brick. ..W•. pip•. win18ft.. flllbod Ill trol•. Single "'· In .,glno.UIO.OO. 304New Pontoon 10111 Trill• & ol doWs~ Int..,. etc. Claude Wine•la Duet tira hewY" duty . 1711-2501. PICKENS FURNITURE inieetor. for 50 horN~­ tors. Rio G..,do. OH. C.U *3711. Collll14-31&... 8. Now lUted Mercury Boet~otor. C• 114Hol.•oehold fumlohlng. 1/ 2 mi .. 114-2411-11121. 1118 Chwene good for 38?·0447. or"'14-3117· 0411S. For Sele. .. row wMd IPrll'f•· ...... "00 ,00. 304· 115· Je<rltho Rd. Pt. Plotttnl, WV. WV trua1. roof tru- buill to good oondlllor\ Coli 814-317· 3781. coli 304·1?11-1480. 1972 17 fl. S,_ Cleft Trl Hul ordar, Route 21, 1 rfiHeNOrlhof 7727. . Boll. 1211 HP Ellinrudo Engina A efri ger ator·F F·Whit• 81 10. RiolO,.. 13041372· 9323. '10 Pontiac 4 cyl, CO'!tplete top, n.w uphoktery. 0 ·17 AC trec:tor with mowir'g •aoo.oo. 304-171-&123. Aefrlgerator-HtrvHt Gold-FFnsoo. con 814-29&-1311 ,,. 1150. Rolri_"'"_IJ1 lid .. - • roko • AC141911. bill• t• 7:00p.m. Pets for Sale t48110, 115 MF lroelor Avacedo green - t178 . 56. . 1171 Hondo· A-rd. . good Refrigentor-tide by tide· 150 NH round •21195. ...IP& 304-1711-48H. Owrw wil fin.,ee, Cell 814Herv"t gold-e175 . Auto. 76 Auto Parts was her· G E· copporton• t95. GrOom end Supptv Sho~Pet 2811-1522. 1189 Dodge ,o.,.uty LE: Kenmo,. w ..,_/ dryer N'l·llke Grooming. All breedl ... All & ~ccessories loeded. 10,500 mil•; l.l st ntw. $110 "ch. Dryw· h.arvlltlt at~. lams .Pet Food Dell•. .17.500; p<lot .13.000 flr'm. golct,t75 . Oryer-whlt•176. Julie Webb PI>. 814-448· 0231. 63 304-1711-11801. Livestock Whirlpool wuher·llmond· VintOn Auto Slt\.oeg& For Sale: 1150. Kenmore washer-heary o._......,d Coftory Kennll. 18.7 9 Dodgo Wogan. 4 Foreig~ • dom•tic ado parts. dUty·h•vell gol~8160 . Whirlend lltm. . end Hlma:Wheel drllte. ,..ill enable •nd Clll 814-31111-9082. pool , w.est.-whlte-he•v dutv· l..,.en kiHenl. Chow stud ..,~ For Sllle: Ouerter horl8 • Coh. tren1mi11ion. 12.300. 304t1 SO. Eltte<ric r.,ge-G E·t?S. vic•. C.ll814-448-3844efter 7 Clllll14-256-1210. 8711-1811. Jeep perttWithwhl*andtlr•. 30 ·inch electric range. 195. P.M. 304-1711-3241. Fre81er·20 cu .ft. 8180. 1113 Z-28 Cam•o. t·tops, ~r. 'MIMI loco ..,1 fa< olla Coli Sk"'l.go Applionooo AM.f'M . a4100 F-. Groll CFA regitterld Himal•n. kh:· 114-2511-1902. POOR BOY STilES. 304-8711879 Upp•Rivor Rd. ten a, Sired bi top .-ltv, New .... 114-397-7757. 3331 . front end alinement 61 4-448· 7398 York Bred C.tt.,., ~el color 2trnell poniel ~dwork lwnMI 118.911. 4. 000goodutodtlr-. Ipoints to chooufrom. Hid• halt ~ro~·~-~~=·~~~~1~4-~7~4=2-~2=2=34~~- 1181Chovlmplla 327.4 door. semi tlr-. lires. a wormed/ uoo eech. c.n 1911 T-n WHiiamaon 6 in one, elec:. 1114-388·8890. C•. good conclllon. Ctll 304411ght w ... old pigllend 1 sow 1972modtl472ont> wilh400 f\.lrru1nce. eir oond .. electronic ror ttla John Boll.,, 114-992· 1711-88831111or I ~tom. turbo tr..,.miuion. run goods. •lr cleaner. humidifier It dahuml· AKC regialered Coctt• Sp~rtiel 8854. . Ullt no oH;-tSOO.OO. 304-875diflor / 1400. Coli 814' 245 · pupo, 8uH mol• & femll•. 4 WD - io..lo far olio U ,OOO . 5148. 5804. shots started & wormed, AnENTION Hone Owners. ml•.. ttll4• .uto. .W. nice .,.-. price/ t150 "ch. Ce11614-388· Pehit Plus il now ClfiV ing teck. 13.000 firm .. ell! 304-8711Used eppllan.-. Washert, drv· 8890. Plint Plus, 2416 Jackson Ave. 2137. 79 Motors Homes era. •nge~. rwfrig•~tors. microPt. P~. phon• 304-11711-4084. & Campers weve ovens . 1Cen'1 Appli.,ce). Albhlo ferrets. $20 each. Cal 1111 or.. d Prize. good conct. 217 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy! 8 1... 4411-3840. runo good. 1400. Ctl 304-675114-992· 5335 or 614·985· 11?12. 64 Hay & Grain 3581 . Hend tamed. lltm•e "-itt ens, 4 1971 Apache fold- ... • - • · Wko. old. Cl\11 614-44e-4885. t. stove. sink. Ice box . AC. DC, Used white bathtub lnd lwa· convertor. Cell 614-379-288& Hoy in the fleld • 1.00. 304-175tOfV . Also en electric stove. Cell Co~• Sp~nlels-fuil blooded. 8 114·992·2174 Dr 814· 992· wko. old. block with ...,.., 5579. 72 Trucks far Sale 1974 V'ttnnlbego Motor Home, 3657. m•ldng. m .. e & ftmale. 1100 a2.200. Ctft 114-4411-8591. or StriW. 304-176-11&0 or 675oecll. Callll14-379·21188. 114-441!-0897. 1913 S-10 41<4, cab. 8084. . L Shaped BLitk Bedl wHh AC , cruise, tilt , AM / FM mttching ch8st. Hewy wood Golden Retritller pupa.' AkC c.sette. 88,000 mi./ t&400. 1975 VW Compmobilo. 12800. ldiFk). Slim Line Mettra1ses registered 1150 "ch. call 1· 010. Sl. At. 68t 4 mil• north Cllll14-2411-6417. included. 304-875-1833. 2811-4431. Tr ~nsportr~t1on ofRtedlwlle 1979 Ford F·1110 ... 4 plek·~p. Ken~re Washer and Dryer. 2 full blooded biiCk cocller •c. cond.t ei.OOO. Cltl Oery1t Electric stove. Dinette teble, 8 spanlelt / 1100 each. cell 8141114-445-3910, ""' 114-448Serv1ces choiro . A" good oondhlon. J~., 379·2103. 71 Auto's Far Sale ~l.evenln ... Stout. ll14·992·5511 . . ---------- '-----'---Pure-bred Siam•• kltl-/860 t· 1977 ClMC Tr;.Aide. 111100 - · Dlnettesuitefoualewtthhutch. each. C.ll 814·446-0086, or GOVERNMENT SEIZED V•hid• from 1100 Fordl. Mer· 1•. 114 treM~mi11IOn . 11 front 81 · Bo!Jj furmure. 614-992·6822. 8 14-448·2467. Home r-1. new My eir axle, cedtl. Corwtt•. Ch""YI· Sur- eKI•34 15ft. llum. bed. Ml withlwiImprovements plut Buvers Guide { 11 liaot btd. Con 1111• 8:00p.m. ~a;!~~ r,r- ':~ -:~\Uied r,~~e;; ~1eltl50,. 0.11 805-587·11000 E>CI. 8 •10189. 814-255-13211. Magic:: Chef double oven, a• AegilteriHf Male Aet Terri• 1980 Dodge Omn~ ntw BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING cook otovo, 304-6711-4~39. puppy. & wks. "'d/ t76. Shots & new paint, 4 tpd. , 40, 000 mi. 1877ChMry4wh. dr. 14 tonwhh ••· cond./ 81 .000. Coli 814- anowplow. Aunt good, n"* l)lc:ordtiorwl llftl:lme guennwormed. Coli 614-448-1354. trma"*t:lon ....... 1100. Cell ••· Locel ,..,. . . . . furnilhed. 379-2502. 114-398--6. . Free eotlmlltt. Coli oolect 53 Antiques AK c Beuett puppi•. Reect;- to gol F. A. Bonodum 114-817· 1889 Olcll Cutl•• convertible. 197314tonChovy with _,por 1·814-237-0488. d., or night. 3858. ••· cond. 62.000 mH•. 1978 top. New trensmlllion. Boctv R o g e r ' 8 I ' • m e n t Ford LTO II. 58.000 ICiull good. N••• u1o. _w_.._•..,.~"_00 _fln_,._.,..... Buy, sell or trMie. amtqun & collectlbl•. See Dick orSaltvet AKC Mlnieture Oschst..nd pup- mH•. coli 814-4411-8158. Coil 814-318·9881. SWEEPER tnd ..Wing moc:hine pies. Reectv to go A14Just . 1 . Ed's Gallipolis Flu Marlf;et, Shots .-.d wormed. C.U 614- For'SIIe: 1988 FordCOf)Version 79 Ch..., p.u. lo:if bed. runs . repeir, f*'!l. and suppli•. Pick Set/Sun. or cell 614-446.... , ·· up end deflv.,., Oavjll Vacuum Van, mid- .,Jze. I cylind8r, . 7612, deily lfter 8 p.m. , 992·5623. 18.000 mi. Coli 814-4411-7307 good. 11000. Cl 814-448- Cleaner. one htlf mile up 7380. Qoorgtt Crwk Rd. Coli 114aflel p.m. Buv or Sell. RNMine Antiquet, Fish Tank. 2413 Jeckson Ave, Point Ple11111nt. 304-175-2083. 44 2219 1124 E. Mein Streel:, Pomerov. 10 galaet up $14.19 •nd 10 gel 1988 Chfy ol"' !-tBoron. 4 dr .. 1878 Ch""y 1 I 2ton truct<, 350, , _11-_0-,,...4._:---=-::--:Hour1 : M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m .. SeplicTon~Pumplng-.90.Gal · hllfvin'(ltop, velourlntdr,llr, 4 boorol. USO. Colll14-4411complete 143.25. Sundey .1 to &p.m. 814· 992· lie Co. RON 'EVANS ENTER · AM/FM stereo, euto. Wire 31112. 2526. PRISES, Joekoan, OH 1·800. AKC Rottweihn. 3 fern-'•· 7 wheel covers. Ice blue. Very 1884 Chovroltl pi'*' up, 3 quor· 137· 9828. wks . ald. 304- 937 · 2018 , good oond./ M895. <;on 814twtqn,autometh:,,lolsdektras, --------4411-1021 . . WoodiiiWn Kennel 8275.00. like...,.·. Hive to -tobeli,rNe, Tree • atump. retnOVIII. shade 64 Misc. Marchandi:se ~ 18181/ 2Nio-pldl· up. 5opd. cll11114-4411-9411. treea. ev•greM. thru ..... mulch; AM/FM stereo c•tene, tport 1971 F-110 FordTrucii&JIO. no 57 Musical mushroom. compost, aeeclnt T•cam 8 treckreoorder. Pe.,ey wheel• . sharp , exc . ourtoco rutl. orig. _ .. good Don'o Lon doolpa. Ctll 81 Instruments ilflilel r.v•b unit, oompr•tor oond./ M900. Coli 1114-4411- oond./,or Info, ... 814-44114411-9846. llmilor. EOA S graphic equalir• 9278. ---:-----:---T•cam 6 channel mlir:er, Tee70715· Fettv Tree Trimming. ttump Cam PrimetrlcEqu11izer, Pion. . Bundy trumpet. lk1 new. C11io 19815 Old. Fir-e. EJrCellft 1177GMC3quort•t...,pic!r.· up romovol. Coli 304-576-1331 . tt•eo double c•aene pl~er. k ... bo.d. Ctll 614-256-6551. condtllon. New tir•. 14900. Yemah1 keybo•d. 2 Fender trudv'81200. Cll 114-44&Rotary or cOle tool drilingt Coli 814-4411-1898. Strstec•tert. two track re· IH1. orl1..,..._0117. Mostwelacompltl:edsemediiV; Flute. Excellent condttion. U•d corder, Hllrmonica. 304-1769 months . 6150. Colll14-843- 1 78 Cem•o. ollv•. I oyl. Good '78 El CemmO wtlh 110 engine Pump ul• efid .vice. 3041481 . I 6232. . condition. AM -FM Ce.. ene. 00. '77 Ford lruek w•h 8911-3802 Coll814-317·7115. 302 Maine 1100,00. Ceft 304~n'sTV Servlcl. tpecillili"gin 18d8 sol• pool cover- $7&. 2 lund, Cl•lnttlndFiute. See• triple tr•dl wNI:e ·n orm winZ..lth ello tervic:ing most ather 232 S . Fourth. Mickhport. 1984Chi111Mte, 4 apd. tnnttni• 8~1123. dOWs. 1 fits 40x54 optning. 1 Ohio. sion. Reil good concltlon. AM~ 1952 .Ford troelc 30 2 en. a;· • ... lndl. Hau• Clls, ll•o .:~me fits 38x&4 op.Ung- tiSO each. FM ...., CISS8tte. t1400. Cell eppli111ce rep·w s. W.Ve 304goacl oond. •eoo.oo. 304- 711&111-23980hlo 814-4411-2454., Complete vinyl Hned replacelndWidual gult1r l•sont. be· II 14-21111-112111. 21115. . ment window. Fitt 38'.4x6:J1h ginners, Mrlous .,lterist. 8ruf. op1111ing. 1176. An 11.,_ good c.-dis Music. 114-441-0187. 1871 Ford Ltd. Gooclc:andillon. condtion. can 814-.... 1618 Jeff Wemslev instructor, 114- PS. AC, cruile control. •110. 73 B2 Plumbing Vans& 4W.D . 114-2811-1281. 4411-1077. Limhod o-lngo. · & Heating New 3 ton moble home. air conditionlngl81495 f installed. Fendrlr Strat with DIM1nio 19114 Ply"*'lh Alii ... Btlllon 1981 Ch.,y Corwtralon vtn till CoH !114-4411-8290. 1 Aekups and Kahl• Tremolo, WlgOn. Automatic INNimla- lllo. oiiii14-445·2111B Coli 304-1175-5027. lion. PS. PB. t1t1 wheel. cruise I CARTER'S PLUMBING 1· yr. old w•hlf a dryer, Cell oomrol. AC. AM ·FM cttoOIIe. 4 1184 Cllovy - · high mlli1111o. AND HEATING I 14-4411- 8493. Drummer needed tor eeteblis hid cyl. 27 MPG. C.H 1114-4411- good eond. "•• h.. ., d air Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine H•d Roek·Mitll b.,d. Col 8143 13041 1711-5808. Golllt>olla. Ohio &pm. 304-1711-7145. Phone 114-445-3888 or 814- • 1912 Ch..ott& 4 ctr.. r.... lft 4411-'4477. dlllon. /14·992-8304. . engine. now br*•· & !lr • . Coli 74 Motor(:yclea 814-3111-IM87mao., oil•. f drill SunpliPS Wood tnd coli llrnece for sale. 84 Electrical Ctlll14-247·4793. For lola: 1982 M_.,l N- 1111KowottkiKXI.!):E..:III ... & Live stui:k & Refrigeration . ' TAAedl• onetum. ;t,._ VGC. coneion. Must: • .. d ride to 3311:11b14 above ground pool coiii14-2411-S902. opprcillo. Prlcoctlo ttl~ •soo. UDO.OO 1304!773-5887. . 114-9412021 . Ruidentlal or 'commerciel wif.. 1185 For4 E-n. 43.000 Rlclng l.wn mow•. cheap, 61 Farm Equipment lng. New .-vice or repairs. miles. excellent condition. 1171110 08 luz-*1 Motorcy· 1304! 175-2310 ' ctova. 875•2100. Coli 1114-29e-13111 'of- d• Drlot ohoft - ... 18.000 Lleens.e ttl earlciM. Ridenour 4078 wening~ . #., Electricll. 304-876-1788. mi-. E.::elllft't ooncii:IGn. l14I& MF tractor, plowe & else. t• 7:00p.m. ' aU.21117. . ni!W buoh hog/•3500; 4000 12' x3' pool n.,•!Jtedfltl:erlftd Ford trectorl t2111: Hellton 1178Ch.,ylmpii"'PB. P8; AC. pump, ,.in a oft water aoften•. 3 round bel•/ 81198. Owner wltl 111 whtol. cr•lle. noo. Col 1182 Hondo ClCIIOO ,..., ..... 86 General Hauling yro old 304-876-1141. flntnoa. Col 814-2811-8822. 114-912·5321 doro or 1114- ohllfl - · · - · -led, law 182-7141ev•inga. rnll•. e•c•l.lent oondltlon. J .lt J Water ServIce. Swimming 1174 Corvono. T·IIIJio PW. Pl. · - · 114-941-2111. pools, oillterns. wetis. Ph. 114Air. 1111 whO& good oenclllo" N - - ·1187 Gl ' 480 L ~11-92111. SNAFU~ lly Bruce Beattie t7300. 1114-992-5841 7:00 ......1................ -~~- · A.M.-4:00 P.M. or 114-941- ohloltL I ~ 1,00 1111-. R & A Wot• S.Va Poo~. ::;:;,; · ':'!. j"'ijiitiM aondlilon. 2 .,II 1 - ' cl•t•rr'lt, wells. lmmedlet• .:2:21.:,:7~ov=tlt.::ln:;:go, milt. ono boil. , ono AFG. 1,000 or 2,000golloMdllivory. 1188 MefCIIrY'CTopa 4 door, 1100. BobH-oiL 114-912Coli 304-1711-8370. Auto. air. AM.f'M oototlto. 11292. • budlll - · · d . . .. . . .... . fJlriClkt Willer Heullng Service. , Rt, IBC\1011111a7mltt-"' hi- •• tltd poolt. we~ a. dlt•ns. ·1 . 000 or rwdolrootor. 304-171-1833. el Hendln:Dft. cl•aou• now on 2.000 - · dollvtrl01, phont Tune UD• on A!t;d'.:. Str• 304-57&-2311 .. 114-4481174 vw lup• - · Ylllow, • . . . Allo. lluy 4081. I - · 9000 mitt on - • ....... l'olorto 4 whotfn. ..,~lnl M1r arJ-.,d ... t:IIIO.OOworth ''"·con 1 t4-•a.~ •II• W .. t•raon ' • Wit er Hauling. 1:00 p.m. of Poltrii.•• IIC-oorltt • •· Ae•oneble ret• .,t*une di"" count., 2.000 to 4.000 c.,ao1178 Corvono. Ottalnll - o r. ll:y. Nt•rw.. paoli. Willa. etc. ... _lc. 17800.00114-247· 1111 Honcla eutt .... ex 110. Clll 304-11711-2118. :a g 1:301t1l G NIC Nlglullr Newa (I) ~mplo law to form four a •• (!) lltalllng llelnhs A 6iRL WHO SAID 51-\E WAS At-! OLD FRIEND OF YOURS CALLING FROM OUT OF THE SLUE ... O four Roorronv- lottor'l of xromblod wordo I •(J) (J) Home Run Dlrbr 11 JUJUILJ PI IlLII R E M'T 1:1111 (J) 110M- Tha Lolli e,ludn 12 Gol dwing. laodod with c h r - Col 114-446-7310. 1888 Horl., Dovioon. low rider. belt drtv. .. exc. cond. Iota ot · - eiiGiric ......... •point ·ltriped, lddt• 1wt, 3900 mi .. ti.OOO. ~ 814. +411-2310. THURS.. JULY 20 • lftNING 188JYZ250Y.,...,& "'"' .... Colloftor4p.m. 114-441-11311. IWIMMINCl POOI.I•1188 . Summw tpedlll on It poole. Hugo 1ld1' pool. Hugo dod<. f .. ce. fift« •w•"~nty. tnlt .... lion & flnlndng ovololtl1o Col 24 lwo: 1·8Q0.345-0148. -tl' - ...... . -"'---'- r_·,. ,. __ . --- • 1171 Horl., Dtvloon Su,.. Cllite. he. oonct/ .3.000. Col Gory ot 814-4411-3910. day; 814-4411-7711. ev.,lngo. UIEI). - · drtt-. - complolo Ina ol uHII furnlturo. - Television Viewing 1188 Y280 good cond./ ti52S. Coli 114-2411-8157. 1 ·1114-Bie-7311 . to 8191. Redin.. 1221 to U11 . .Lampo •28 ID •125. DlnettH e101end up to eus. Wood teble w•l chelra e21s to •798. Desk 1148 up to •375. Hutct.. e400tndup, bunk.,.. complfte w-m.nr.... 1211 ond up to 1395. Bolly 8110. Mettf.... or box IPJinot lui .. twin .11. firm ua... d t98. au- Mlo U71 & up. ICing •DO. 4 dr-• dlttt •n. Gun cellilnMI I . I , a 1 D 1J1 ft. IIIII' moltr-tt •311 & US. Bod from• US, Qu_, Sift •.39 & king fromo •so. Good olloellon ot boO'oom oulloo. metll cabiftMs. heldbolrds 130 tnd uP. to •ea. Large pi• er• Inside and out. Ref•enc. INQml• Call 114949· 3029. 18 Wanted to mrl.......... U - Rill• Rd . botldo Stano Crttt Motoi. 114-4411-7398. cap pld In oUr home. 21 sperill1ca. LPN on Clll. Low Income ho.,._ CeH 114-tl26873 after 7 :00p.m. far mart 15 For Bele • Concr•elftd Pl81tlc -· dfy... AppiiMces. renge1 . Skagga c-•• for eldertr lll"'d hlncH- Motorcycles hHIIer. i:olll14-388·81011. USED ApPUANCES The Daily Sentinel- Page Ohio 1 984'Hondl V-15 Megnel5,000 m~tt. 1 " ' Hondo 700. with Ootn I A.M. to8P .M,Monthru 12 . Thut'l'day, July 20, 1989 . . fi-=.i_.n ...~ One lettenlands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Eacbday the code letters are different. C8YPI'OQUOTE .•. K U 8 ,J ' . PQVPURVW Rp J N BSW JN ,"- ATN .KWSP, P 'IRTWP '' UQI .. VRJL . - DNPWEU BZZRPNV Y-.e•«•v'• Cat•hll•aMz A WEU.·AD.IUSTED PERSON IS ONE WHO MAKES THE SAME MISTAKE TWICE WITHOUT GETI1NG NERVOUS. - MNE . HEARD ~ . . ~ ' �.. . ........... .. •..u,.dey, Jutv 20, 1 89 ' - ----.._~~,_,_,_~,_,_____~-~~~~~~!!!! • ~,.~~~·~1~2=-~n.~~~·!!s.!n~t~~~!_,_~~.,_--,_,_-;~~-;~·~~v~~M-~d~!~~~o~~-~ • LOcal news briefs... - - r West Virginia man appears _m_court on two charges Continued· from page 1 moter vehicle accident on u.s. 33 near Elurllngham occurred late Wednesday afternoon. Middleport at 2: 31 a.m. was called to the pollee department for Josepll Llsh who was treated but not transtK>rted. Rutland was called at 3: 48 p.m. to Main St . for Nick Grueser who was taken to Veterans Memoril!l Hospital. The motor vehicle accident on u.s. Route 33 occurred at 6: as p.m. y;tth Po11J1eroy Squads 1 and 2 called to the scene. .Debbie Oliver and Jerry Anderson were transported from the scene to Pl~asan.t Valley Hospital. Lori Cunningham• and John Cunningham were Llfefilghted from Veterans Memorial . Hospital to Columbus-area hospitals. one ot the victims was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by an Athens unit of SEOMS to meet Llfefiight. · ~-Area deaths--- Meigs County Sheriff James operattoh, $75 ' for expired II- . . Waite~ Dillon, ReedsvUie, re. M. Souls by reports that Clarence cense, and ordered to pay court- ported late Wednesday afternoon McDaniels, 30, of Institute. costs. make restitution lor lfam- that he had discovered earlier W.Va., appeared Wednesday In ages and given a 30-jall sentence tllat morning that someone had Meigs County Court to face which was suspended to three smashed tlie windshield on ·hts · chargeS· of expired operator's days. He was placed on probation 1972 Volkswagen. license, reckless operation and for one-ye9r. , He reported to deputies that & hit-skip, as a result of a July 8 The department is al59lnvest1- cQuple had been arguing outside accident on New Lima Road. gating reported damage ·a his house !!round midnight. The McDaniels entered a guilty trailer at Portland. Donna Ross couple was contacied, but dented plea to reckless operation and repor.ted that sllots had been any knowledge of the damage. hit-skip, and en~ered a plea of no tired throua-h her trailer. The Sheriff Soulsby ai!!Q rePQ!:IS contest on the expired llcem;e . bulletsenteredthebathroomand that 26-year-old Mary CWitt:f,•: charge. McDaniels was lined ' then the Inner wall. No injuries Chester, Is being cl~d to Meigs' ,_ $100 for hlt·sklp, $30 for reckless · were reported. to Indiana, nine grandchildren, and 12 great -grandchildren, along Cathryn Stace Turner, 8!! of with sevefal nieces and cousins New Lexington, formerly of residing In Meigs County. Meigs County, died Tuedsay She was preceded In death by evening at the Good Samaritan her husband, Carl Turner, and a son, Claude. Hospital In Zail,esvllle. Funeral services will be held at Born on April '19, 1900 In Pomeroy, she was the daughter the Hli!llphrey Funeral Horne In of the late Martin and NQra EblIn Shawnee at 1.p.m. on Saturday . Stace. A homemaker. she lived · Burial will be .. In Shawnee. Friends may call at the funeral most of her life at Shawnee, Mrs. Turner is survived by a home Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. and daughter, Alma White, Colum- Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. bus, · a son, William Turner, Meigs... Both sides... Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 -. vacated and allowed to deterlo- facility will still be used. . rate or be torn down. Also, later In the summer, Commissioner Richard Jones Jones said, the county will be explained that there has never doing some outside repairs and been any thQught of tearing the painting of the building. building down, although the . . The com~lssloners comcounty is having to comply with mended Smith for her concern new state jail standards. The about the future Of the historical state Is pushing lor modern building. facilities with acreage for priThe following other matters of soner recreation which cannot be business were also conducted by provided by the current Meigs the commissioners. facUlty. "But 55 other counties in -A proposal from P .J. VendOhio are In the same boat," Jones Ing Company, Reedsville, to said. Currently, only a maximum Install a snack machine in the of 10 prisoners at a lime may be courthouse, was approved. lodged at the Meigs Jail, due to -A request from the Communstate regulations. ity Corrections Program for an Regionalized· jails · are an advance of $1,039 from general answer to problems in some fund, pending release of state ·areas of Ohio, Jones said, but subsidy for the program, was· grant money for construction of approved. new regional facUlties and grant -An advance of $55,000 from . money for renovation of old jails public assistance and child supIs based upon 50-50 require- port budgets, back to general ments, which are too expensive fund, was approved. for Meigs and many other -And It was reported that an counties to meet. extra work order wiiJ be needed The jail fac111ty In Meigs on the courthouse elevator proCounty Is a future problem ject, In order to relocate air "which someone will have to cOnditioning and heating pipes face eventually,'' Jones admit- which are In the way of the shaft. ted. Untll that -·-.. time, the current No cats will he accepted at Mei~. County dog pound Divorces sought Divorce actions have been filed ' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Belte J . Hill, Middleport, against John D. Hill, Middleport; and Menford Jewell. Langsvllle, against Joyce G. Jewell, In care of Susie Bll!vlns, Langsville. Anlla J. Jeffers, Middleport; aitd Robert F. Jeffers, Pomeroy, . have flied for a dissolution of marriage. SWIM SUITS BlOUSES/KNIT TOPS $1 0 . ONE RACK BLOUSES/KNIT TOPS SWEATERS/SHORTS Values to S13.H sa BICYCLE SHORTS Values to s13.99 sa aa Values to 512.99 •• Page4 .: .: • at ., • WAS $2995 .. PLYRILIAft • t:Nitl4 · Stoc:k.~1. 4 dr.llllian WIQOft. V-hng., • · *! •. IUID. 111111., IJI, pb, Jlfl, pa, pdl, till, · CN1H, AMIRI rodio, 1111110 1ap1. , . ,· NOW WAS WAS 81200 $1995 ' $~99~ .WAS ". SIOC:It140286, 2 dr. V-8""", sllnd.11W.,112 IDil pidwp. ·NOW WAS $995 - ... WAS $2995 . • DRUG ABUSE GRANT- DOn PhiiUps of the' Governor's Office of Criminal Jusdce presents Gallla County Prosecullni Attoraey · .Brent Saunders with a $102,499 grant to flgbt drugs In Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Ross counties. Saunders Is the dh·ector of the program which works In the four eounty area. (OVP photo) •ow • :Area officials . $UPER JULY $AVINQ$/ OUR PRICES START AT $499 SOFA & CHAIR If' VANIA I REMOTE CONTROL 25" COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION . I GIRLS' SWIMSUITS •FREE DELIVERY . .. •90 DAYS SAME · AS CASH SIZE 2T-14 " . NOW$ Reg. '629 ~ . ROPER APPLIANCE SPECIALS FOR GilLS, IOYS, WOMEN and ftiN REDIKED •t.orao Capoclty REG. S339 . '4Cyct• S2J.9 ' •3 TomporOIU,. 'Whlto NO FROST REFRIGERATOR '14 au. tt. *AdJuotablo lhotveo 'Egg Tr1y 20°/o--50°/o . 'Equlppocl lor Moll., '- lEG. S539 $ 479 .UMW I AUTOMAnC WASHER NO. FROST REFIIGEUTOR ·"'" • uGAS 01· ELECTRIC lie..., •n• fl .• lEt lnctu- 'Twtn Crtop. ' . . •MMIKIIP• ... .,, cu. s .RANGE A* u. About lil. An Anderean Charge unaccounted for. A spokesl'l)an for Iowa Gov. ·' Terry Brans tad said earlier In the day there were 176 s11rviv'ors. In Chicago, United released a list of names showing 184 survived, then later changed the figure to 183 - a revision that deleted two women from .the list ; and adde<l one man. Asked about · the change, ail airline spokeswo- ' man said, "I don' t know If it was · a mlsta:keor lf.tbey (the .women) · died In hospitals." , Investigators, meanwhile, · turned their focus on what caused the crash. Jim Burnett, of the NTSB, said the aircraft lost hydraulic fluid and an engine while sustaining severe damage · to parts that control stabillty In flight. · . . · ''The hydraullc lines to the . right inboard elevator were · severed," Burnett said. "We , have determined that all hydrau-. , lie flutd 4fas lost'' · A NoriJiiDakota man who pllots DC-lOs for another ·airline and · was contacted there by a repcir- · tersaldltwasposslbleafhunkol metal could have gone through ' an area where the hydraullc lines are located. · ! 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. New IP•per continues Burnett, however, would not hydraulic system also failed. say what sev'ered the lines. The aircraft, on approach to Pllots and aviation experts say Sioux City, could only turn right that a passenger jet without and circled the airport three hydraulics is nearly helpless times before attempting Its like a 200-1011 car without power· emergency landing. steering or power brakes. The're The day before the crash, the are no manual controls of the airplane wasserviced for what stabilizers or electrical controls was called a problem with Independent of the hydraulic pneumatics In the tall engine, system. · Investigators said. Burnett deBurnett saUl that about an hour clined to elaborate. Into the flight, an. explosl.on Investigators said that on rocked the pl,ane ·'enough that the flight attendents fell to the Friday theY would look at an floor. There was severe vibration airplane part found in the western Iowa countryside that took of the aircraft." . He declined to speculate! six people to carry Into a wheth_e r the explosion led to the farmer's barn. Burnell declined to say where the part was found missing engine parts and damage to flight control mecha- but said that area would be nlsms, Including the hydraulic searched further. lines. "Investigation Indicates a pasAuthorities planned to keep senger pointed out to the head combing the wreckage for boflight attendant damage to the dies, Burnett said. Corpses reright hortzontal stablllier, which mained in the tall section, and · had ·a hole In Its leading edge and : possibly underneath, he said. · · flapping skin," he -s aid at a news Burnett said tlie fan section conference Thursday night. wa·s gone frotn one engine of the Investigators said a right rear .. three-engine plane . The section stablllzer was rtddled with holes, was thought to be from the tall while cockpit Instrumentation eng me, but Burnett would not that electrtcally controls the confirm that. More than 50. finns register for sale, show . . to offer • . Shop, Flora \ Bouquet of Mason. Clinic, Middleport Flower Shop, Foreman ahd Abbott, Heating Mill Street Books, Overbrook · and Cooling; Green.e. Sales Co. , Ce:nter, . Pizza . Hut, Po!ll!!roy New Haven, H & R Blkock, Home and Auto, Powell's Super Health Aid Pharmacy, New Valu, QCS, Inc., Racine Depart- · Haven, Holzer Cllnte, Ingles me.nt Store, Racine V1llage Cut Furniture and Jewelry Inc ., Rate. Johnson's Variety Store, K & C Rutland Furniture Co. , SmithJewelers, Kenneth R. Utt CPA, Nelson Motors, Inc. , Subway, Top of the Stairs Beauty and Ktogers. Larry Kennedy, DDS, Leesa Tanning, Veterans Memorial Murphey and Associates, Locker Hospital, WMPO Radio Station, 219-Herltage House, MGM Farm 'Warner Heating and CooUng, City, Inc. , Main Street Pizza, Warner Insurance, Weddings Meigs County Chiropractic and Events . 9:30-15:.00 P.M. -- 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POraGY OHIO .,.. .. ,, rapidly becoming one of the most ·that ·is out of control, ··· said Peter significant expenses of employ- MacDowell, legislative director ers," said Fabe. for Citizen Action . "The state of The hearings will be held Aug. Ohio cannot responsibly decide 7 in Columbus, Aug. 10 · In on the merits of a merger of this Clev~land, Aug. 14 In Cincinnati, . magnitude until It understands Aug. 171n Youngstown, Aug.221n the health Insurance crisis which Akron, Aug. 24 In Toledo, and is driving it. " Aug. 28 In Dayton. Meanwhile, Ohio Citizen AcMacDowell said Citizen Action tiOn urged Gov. Richard Celeste already has filed complaints to create a Governor's . Fact alleging that Blue Cross conFinding Commission on the cealed losses from the DepartHealth Insurance Crisis. ment of Insurance: and the The request followed an an- Legislature, and that Blue Cross nouncement by Blue Cross Blue and Community Mutual failed to Shield Mutual of Ohio that it Is llv~ up to their promises of discussing a merger with COilj· admlrilstratlve cost savings munlty Mutual Insurance Co. when they were created In ''These are two financially sick separate mergers several years companies In a health market ago.' ' new propos-al· DUFFIELD, Va .' (UPI) Also Friday, Russell County In Duffield. representative& of Workers tried Friday to restore the United Mine Workers and Circuit Judge Donald McGlothlin power to 11 Pittston coal \)peraPCG, the state 's largest coal was to resume hearing evidence tlons following il bombing In producer, were to. return to on whether strikers are honoring Russell County as violence and federal mediated · talks at about his picketing restrictiOns. He has mid-day and the union wa~ · already fined the UMW several · disruption at Plitston Colli Group plants returned to the Virginia expec,t ed to make a new mUllen dollars for violating . proposal. coalfields. them. Strike talks recessed after ~ minutes Thursday when the company refused to meet the union face-to, face In talkll to end the bitter 16-week-old strike over diSputes In benefits and scheduling. Three public Information meetings on local funding lor "We think that if proa-ress Is schools have been scheduled by the Eastern -Lociii · School gotng. to be made In these Dis trlct Board of Education. . · negotiations, we • need to &It Emphasis of the meetings will be to Inform district residents, across the table from each answer questions and provide lnfotmatlon on whether the other," UMW VIce President district should ask for an Income tax or an additional property Cecil Roberta said Thursday . .tax on the Novemher ballot. . But PCG President Michael The ineetlnp have been set !or 7:30p.m. at the Riverview Odom said negotiaton In .eparElementary on Tuesday, Aug. 1; Tuppers Plains Elementary on ate rooms could •'focU• on BVBII CAU.I POR.Nn COMMll'MBNT MbDday, Aug. 7; and at lhe·Chester Elementary on Monday, substance lnatelld of aymbola." Prellclelit Georae 'Bub called for a aew · Aug. 14. , Tbuflday's bombing toppled comml&me~~t lo tile expiOntlln of apace nrlq Continued o_n page 10 Continued on page 10 I ' ~ . Tbunday'1 ceremoalee ID WMhlqton bo~ Public information meetings slated . ' SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UP!) The Vnlted Airlines DC-10 that crashed In a ball of flames In a cornfield wa~ virtually llncontrollable as the pilot of the crippled plane carrying 295 peopie attempted an emergency landing with severed hydrauUc lines , loves tlg a tors said Thursday. . Authorities were sear~hlng for · more bodies and examining Wreckage In their .probe of Wednesday' s crash of Flight 232, en route frOI'l) D'ertver to Chicago. Pieces of aircraft were found · strewn up to 70 mlles east of tile crash site. An explosion had rocked the aircraft an hour into the flight, officials said. . The National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday night that 295 passengers and crew were aboard Flight 232 . ., Earlier, United and Iowa offlclals said 293 were aboard. It remained unclear how many ,. people w~re killed .In the fiery . ·· · crash. · The NTSB said there were 186 · survivors- 132 who had ~n treated anq released and 54 remaining in the hospital. The o(her 109 people were dead or -Local news briefs----. S299 ' OPEN Mondtiy-S.turday FREE DELIVERY • • Health insurance inquiries to start SALE $6 2 Section•. 14 pages 21, 1989 More than 50 businesses and Area Clearance Sale and Trade professionals will be having Show are Amerlcare·Pomeroy ........ .,~ ~l'!!b.Y!!IM llnd ',lnform•tton · Nl!rSII)g anq R!!hablllta'tlon, ~nd­ booths at the 'First Annual Bend ersori Furniture. and AppJalnce, Area Clearance Sale and Trade Avon Products, Berry Basket, . Show to be staged a! Meigs High Blackwood Home Spas, Buttons School, July 29 and 30. and .Bows; Carol's Country Michael Gerlach of Middleport Crafts, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Is general chairman of the sale Jewelry Store, Cqrky's Classics, and show which will be held on Corner Collecctlons, Dairy By MICHAEL SHEARER. of government to use In the fight July 29 from 5 to 9 p.m and on Queen Brazier, Dan's Davlsaglnst drugs, Phillips said. OVP News St11ff Suoday, July 30 from 12 noon to6 Quickel Agency, Inc., Dollar The money will be allocated to Area offl.clals now have more p.m. in the cafeteria at the General Store, Domino's Pizza. .money to light drug abuse thanks · the GflliJa County CommissionEquinox , Botonlcals, Fa brlc school. to the Governor's Office of ers and President T. Ka!t BurleAccording to Gerlach, the son. Saunders is the director of Criminal Justice. event provides an opportunity for Gallla County has received a the project that works In Gallia, businesses to display their end$102,499 gran I from the Gover- Meigs, Jackson and Ross of-season clothing, shoes and counties. nor's Office of Criminal Justice other merchandise tn one central . Assistant Gallla County Prose, Services to help flghl'drug abuse COLUMBUS, Ohio <UP!) The location and offer them for sale cutlng Attorney Mike FenderIn a four county area. Ohio Department o! Insurance at discount prices : The award was presented · to bosch . Is the project's announced Thursday It will hold It also provides an outlet for Gallla County Prosecu tlng Attor- coordinator. public hearings In seven 'Ohlt> "This particular program In otherbuslness people and profesney Brent Saunders on Thursday cities next month on the mountby Don Phillips. a field represen- GaiUa County has a good track sionals to give out Information on Ing health Insurance crisis. their services. tative for the Criminal Justice record and has been proven Director George. Fabe said · Gerlach advised that while Office. The state's money Is successful," Phillips said. "That more thari 1.3 million Ohioans such a clearance sale and trade being matched by $34,166 or 25 Is why they are getting this have no health Insurance, and for show are new to this area, money. I personally think Gallla percent from local agencies. those who do, the price has been The money w111 be used In a County has done an outstanding . similar events have been going escalating rapidly. on In other parts of the country four-colllliY are;~, including job." "For many Ohioans, the curfor years. One purpose, he said, It Meigs, by the anti-drug camThe program 11as made several rent health Insurance system Is to show area .resldents just what paign for various equipment and drug rel.a led arrests during the not working," said Fa be. "Many Is available In . local stores to pay for undercover agents, past few years, Saunders said. Ohioans cannot get Insurance without the residents having to He said one of their more notable Saunders' said. coverage at any price, and others make many stops, It, in essence, Phillips said the state progr.a m arrests came when two men were are being charged more than provides a mini-mall for cleargives local governments money arrested In the Galllpolls City can afford to pay . they ance merchandise. to fight drugs and has beeri in Park for selling marijuana to "Both large and small busiundercover agents. .existence for two years. He Food wm be available at the nesses. are also suffering as the ·'The program has been a added that after some funding site since several restaurants are rising cost of health care Is problems th!' state now Is in a tremendous assest in the fight among the exhibitors. Several position to help local govern- against drugs," Sapnders said. health and related services will "We have quite a campaign ments fight drugs effectively. also be offered to those , attending. "We'.re back now to the against drugs.'' "!'appreciate the efforts of Mr. · Gerlach said that the public Is amounts of' money thaf they can operate effectively," Phllllps Ph1111ps and the Governor's ot: · encouraged to come aild see just f!ce of -Criminal Justice In said. what Is ;tVallable right here In the assl~tlng our efforts In Gallla Bend area . . This is the state's second County and surrounding counAlready scheduled to particilargest award !or any local unit ties," Saunders said. pate in the First Annual Bend Great 1111w covers in Traditional, Contemporary and Early American stylea. Quality Furniture by Bertllne, , Craftmaater and otjtere. - . All SUMMER MERCHANDISE J .£·kslmt e · es?ttlte1tf1t·. to combat drugs J Partly cloudy tonicht and Saturday . Low between 65ud 80. High Satruday in mid 80s. • .DC-19 ·crash pro ON IHE "I" Ill MIDDLIPOII . ,, • .. .LIVING ROOM ELECTRIC DRYER oso Pick-49467 ,, e;t80/( 8 $4 & $6 Pick-3 ; Stocks ONE RACK '30.99 011~·' :, Five ... All JUNIOR & MISSY Values to <1". . Ohio, Hospital news The Meigs County Health Department will not be trapping stray cats In Middleport or other villages, It was announced by that agency today. Earlier this week In .response to complaints, plans were announced by the Health Department for doing some trapping hl. Middleport. U was noted that the depart-· ment now finds it lacks the proper facilities In which to house the cats once they have been trapped. · Health Department officials also advised that they w111 no longer respond to complaints concerning stray cats. If Meigs County citizens have problems concerning stray cats, they. should contact th~ Meigs County Humane Society and the approprtate vlllage officials, the spokesman said . ... • e .· pany need to change if the single proposal" the ·UMW has 16-week-old, violence-marred offered that the company cannot dispute is to be resolved . . afford. Talks were to resume "There's no reason It should be a llfe or-death struggle·for either Thursday. Wednesday night: Trumka adparty, If the partie~ will change,· • Odom said ori the NBC '·'Today" dressed a union rally that drew · 5,000 strikers, supporters and show . Odom, speaking via satellite · fellow miners from Ohio. from a network afflltate In Bristol with UMW President Richard Trumka, said he was Continued from page 1 "still optimistic" about the federcollision at 5:45p.m. Wednesday ally mediated talks that resumed In Ohio Township of Gallla Wednesday. "It's still just the County on Bladen Road, 0.9 west first step," he said. of SR 7, according to the State Trumka quoted Pittston negotiators as saying during Wednes- Hlghhway Patrol. Troopers said the accident day's talks that there was "not a occurred when . Kenneih E. Sword, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, attempted a left turn Into the path of another car driven by Dally stock prtces . Fisher, 30, Rt. 2, Crown Kendall (As of 10 a.m.) City. Damage was moderate to Bryce and Mark Smith both cafs. of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewi The patrol cited Sword for · failure to yield the right of way Am Electrtc Power ....... ...... 29Yj AT&T ... .... .. .. ..... ...... :.... ..... .37¥. . when turning left. Ashland 011 .. ........... .. ...... ...37¥. Correction Bob Evans ......... .... ...... ........ 15 Charming Shoppes ....... ........16~ In Tuesday's Dally Sentinel it City Holding Co ...... .. .. ........ 15Y. was reported that Gary Milton Federal MoguL:.. ... ..... ........ 24 was Involved In an accident on Goodyear T&R ....... ..... ... .... 54% SR 124. His · name actually Is Heck's .. :...... : ................. , ..... y. Milton Gary. He was cited for Key Centurion .............. , ..... 12~ leaving the scene of the accident Lands' End ............... ... ..... ..28% by the Ohio Highway Patrol after Limited Inc ........................33 y. , his car was struck by another car Multimedia Inc ...................98Y. · driven by Cynthia Bailey, 19, Rax Restaurants ..... ........... .. 2~ Vinton. Bailey was not cited in Robbins .& Myers .......... ... ... 16~ the accident. Shoney'& Inc.-....... ......... ...... 11 ~ Wendy's Inti.. .......... ... .. .. ..... 5Y, Worthington Ind ...... .... .... ... 22 ~ (AT&T second quarter net 65 cents a sliare vs. 55 cents.) (Reg. Bob Evans, Farms, Inc., QTR 6.5 cents pay June 5 and REC.May 12) (MultiMedia, Inc., second quarter net 87 cents a share vs. 67 cents alter gal_n.) The Meigs County Commisa· pprova'1of the commissioners .. sioners, County Dog Warden Jones said. "People will n~w Wayne Roseberry and Dorthea think it is alright to put cats in the Fisher, of the Meigs County . pound where they may be killed Humane Society, meeting Wedin an inhumane way," he said. nesday, expressed concern over The~e have been Instances tn a Tuesday publication In the the past when cats and Other Dally Sentinel which stated that small animals have been de cats would be accepted at the lted in the pound, unbeknow:~ county dog pound. The news~ authorttles, where they've been paper article came from the k11led by dogs. Meigs Cou 'nty Health The.commissioners are advisDepartment. ing area residents not to drop ' 'The piece in the paper was In cats at the pound and "anyone caught doing so wilt be error," said Commissioner Richard Jones. "The dog pound prosecuted. " does not and will not accept cats, The dog warden has been Veterans Memorial or any other anin)als than dogs. " instructed by the commissioners Wednesday admissions - VicOperation of the dog pound to remove the " animal shelter" toria Buchanan, Reedsville. falls under the jurisdiction of the sign at the pound and replace 11 Wednesday discharges ._, Adcounty commissioners. But. as with a "dog pound" sign. dle Cummins, Norma Torres. explained by Jones, the commls- ' sloner.s are not charged with the legal responsibility of care of cats. "It Is unfortunate that the newspaper article ran without Trapping out by health officials ' Ohio Lottery Seven teants left in KC tournament --Meigs Court news---A foreclosure action has been ofOhloversusFrankllnKingJr., flied ·In Meigs County Common King has been given credit for Pleas Court by Diamond Savings time already 5erved and reand Loan, successor In lnterestto · leased · from a sentence of the Athens County Savings and Incarceration. Due to conflict of interest in Loan, Findlay,· against Wlllard C. Durst Jr. and Nancy M. Durst, connection with hts·rcirmer tam-' Litchfield Park, Ariz., et al. lly law · pr11ctlce, Judge Fred A judgment of $13,399.40 has Crow III· has stepped down as been granted the General Motors ' presiding authority In the case of Acceptance Corporation in an .Sh(fley Quickel, formerly known action against Brian L. Holman, as Shlfley CarJienter, versus also known as Bryan L. Holman . Spencer Carpenter. and RogerL ..Holman,joinUyand The case of Amee S\le Ward severally. versus Troy E. Ward has been In a criminal matter, the State dismissed. Cathryn Turner County Court on a charge of no operator's license and hit-skip following an accident on State · Route 248 at Chestet. According to the report , Custer was eastbound at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday on State Route 248, and went off the right side of the roactW'ay and s'ruck a camper owned by June Ridenour. The Custer vehicle was parked a short distance from the scene. Moderate damage was listed to both veh~les: ---- - - - ---- --- - - - - - - - - - - � 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 20, 1989 stace turner