https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bee24e757c23b73ee6594b371752adee.pdf 5069fb9f66724d08fad6aca3bad7e617 PDF Text Text Pag1 . D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.11 Help Wanted La-tory Cto..lotry Supor· vloc.-, lull lime. MT (ASCP) or .-.Uinlent Contact peraonntl, P I - Vllllly Hoop~al. Point Pill-, WV, 304.a71-4340. 1 mont~? Avon. 15. to FFM giH. Clll 114- 011 otortld. 1112·7180. - mocllohly. Colll14-441-2183. lomlonl to mow lawn. Mutt be rolloblo. Cllll14o441-3613. 1 Card of Thanl!s · MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a. SS cash prize from the Obib Valley Publlsblnr; farm, fqtured by the Meigs SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephone Co-rva&lon District, is located somewhere in number witb your card or letter. No telephone Melp County •.Individuals wishing to p11rticipate calls will be accepted. All contest entries should Ill the weekly Cllll_test may do ·so by guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by4p.m. each · farm'sowner . .Jusimall,ordrop.olfyourguessto' Wednesday . In case of at~, tbe winner will be _ -Ill• 6 •'Hpo1Js Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., ·chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County Gal-..us, Ohio, 45631, or the Daily Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and :Water Court&., Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769,and you may win q,nservatlon District. Uv~~krep0rt~·. --------------------~-------G!II.LII'OLIS STOCK\'ARDS • Medhun Frame lli 2 Heifers: 1........... .. .. ........ ..... 8U0·1DU• 3IHHilO lbs . .. ...... .... .. .. ......... 81 ... 111.08 400-500 lbs. .... .... ................... 18.-.110 501HIOO Ills ..... .. .. ..... ... .......... .10.0.·81.00 800-100 lbs. .. .. .................. ..... 114.11··18.00 11111-1100 '""· .. .. .... .... .... .. ........ su•-12.25 48.01-IUt; L11lll ""'ihl law (fllde oowo Bu~her COm. M.IIO-down; Baby Calves 118.($- -~50-300 TreD. .Peetler Cattle Steady, Ve al Cahoet lle&dy. Butcher Cows Steady MMIIIm Frlime 1 A~ Steers: !........... ..... .. ......... !Hi.IMHI8.00 _I. .... .,.. . .... _,.._ .•....................... !M.IJO.in.oo - - 11>1......... ................. 85.01-10!1.00 SUI-104.00 . - - ............ ..... ........ ... ...1....·81.00 7N-8N ................. .... .. : ....... SS.SI--13.00 • 45.01-down; Heii«<'Sie ·il.fO..dowa. Butcher BuD: Ulllltles 18.~0·13.50 ; Canner/ Cutter M.OD-111.00 •• Veal Calvet: Chotce( prlme t!. D0-101. 00; Medium 8=.1)6-15.00. Sprlncer Cows: -.~own; Cow/Calf Holst&• Steers and Bulls: :JOD-800 lbs. ............ .... .. .... .. ... 10.0f.88.00 Cows: Utilities 48.50-58.-00; Canner/ Cutter do-,n. "' Yard Sale 1614) 992-3325 home wijhin walk ing dislance from stores. All ulili· lies and a full acre. Ju st $28,500. VIEW OF THE RIVER- Re· novated 3 bedroom home, central heaf and aluminum siding, 2 porches. Only $17,500. wijh new carpeting, balh, kitchen , · roof, and heat pump. Large lol. MuSI see to appreciate. Only $40,000. WENDELL JAME$ Who p•sted lway 118Van yean ago on July 23. 1982 Somewhere there i1 no sun- · lot Somewh•a dewn: lt' tl always Somewhere no clouds Ob-' acure the sky; Somewhtre ..ch sh.SOw'.t gonel Som.whera there is no part· lork, Mon. July 24 thnl Fri. July 28. ond misc. Frl ond Sat. 10:00 till Dietary 8:00PM. •c. 3091i •d., Middleport. Follow h.,.•, 3158. ' Junk cara with or without motor•. Call Larry Lively 814- 388-9303. Quill• Pre 1940 quina. Any condition. Cash Paid. Call 814-s192·S657 or 614-592·2461. Public Notice Small air cond In ~ cond, phont 304-87J..1259 or 30.&.458- Edition given in the name of the Owner in a specific amourtt equat to 25% of the Contract Sum or a Cashier's check in an amount of 25% of -he Contract l Jm pavable to Rio Grande C' liege.· JULY 14. 16. 23. 20 ing. 3 . No partiaTset swill be is- oued. AU bldo to be accompa- nied by 1 bid secur;ty in the of • 10% Bid Bond ~xecuted on AlA Document A310. 1970 Edition or a Cnhlor'o Chock in an amount of Ten Percent 3 Announcements f10%1 of the tCitlll oum bid ev_abl• to Rio O~endo Coi- lor client servlcn beQinning August 1, 1989. The oRiel at PPSEO wm be open on Wtdnesdaya and closed on Thursdays, Hours are to~ 8:30 to 5:00 Monday, Wednesday and Friday : 9:30 to 6:00 on Tuesday. Giveaway ::-::=;-::--:::::-;:::::i:-:-::-:::=: 2 pupplas, par1 beagle, to good tlome. 1 mate, 1 female .. Call 614-742-2249 . 3 mother .(:att and 4 part Slamue lcit1ena, 304-m-.5340. 3 puppln part Black Lab and German Shepherd, 304-87~ 6620. 7 month old. tmall male, mht br1ad puppy · tlao t.mal• be~gle, 304~895-3071. · ' Adorable puppile. 5 weeki old. chow. 014·379-2566. Kltt•.n• to givuway. Call 114- 992--am. Part German Shephard and Husky puppiH. All thrH hava blue eyn. Phone 304-882·3210 'Puppln; ·8 wke. old. Mothli"r Cockar Spaniel, daughttr of thoroughbrad Cocker S~nlll. S14-379-2S09, or S14-37t-2tl31. Lost & Found .:...,.....,...::..:..::..:....-:----Found white -n. the o-lng therool. Upon IIWitrd of contract, r• -ce. and Mltorlll Pe¥ntlnt lond executed on ~r AIA 'IIocumlnt 'A311 1970 Used furniture b'J thll pltet or also atlllng. entire hous•hol 614·742·2455. 3 Announcemanta Loet: Female . o.nn.n $hophord-14 wkl. old, In Vlnlon. II found, p1N11 rotum. CIQ '114~ 318.a415. ' ' ' . Michigan residents flee toxic rail fire 304.a82·2145. 12 Situation 992-7614 Richard Valentine Willi UntN wt meet egaint Sadty missed by Eattr; and daughtert, ,, 446-9172 //(// ' \ FREELAND, Mich. (UP!) Two derailed tanker cars filled with toxic chemicals 'bu med out of contrortor a third day Monday. -forcing ·s ome 3,000 residents of a 25-square mUe area to stay away from their homes. "Smoke is still coming out of .two of the cars, "'Said B!il Wright, a member of the Saginaw County Emergency Services· Damage Asses~ent team. "There's a cloud, a plume," Wright said In describ!nr; the scene of the train derailment early Monday. He said officials are ."keeping the perimeter se· cure. We have to keep people away for another night." At least 36 people were treated Midland and Saginaw hospitals for inhalation of toxic fumes and skin irritation after 14 cars ol the CSX train derailed Saturday in Tlttabawasse Township, about one mUe north ol Freeland, a v!ll~ge of 1,400 residents. No 'serious Injuries were reported. When the tra!ncareenedoflthe tracks at 11:26 a.m., a tanker car smashed into a tiome and it "is just gone," consumed by flames, Wright said. The residents were nol at home at the time. Wright said there also was fire damage to 11nother home near the tracks. Gary Black, a Dow Chemical Co. said one o~ the (. Ill ll!i,Jl Ill II I! ' WV 304..71-3005. We need plenty of help to make the new Hills Department Stores as friendly and exciting as possible. That's where you come in. And If you're inexperienced, don't let that stop you. We're willing to train good people the Hills way. ... REPUBLICAN CLUB CORN ROASt MONDAY, JULY 24 6:00 P.M. Bob Evans Shelter Hnuse Special Recognition to tOWMhip trustHS/ dtrks, city and county officials • EYER\'ONE WRCOMEI ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mro. Paul B. Friedman {Otgal proudly announce tho birth of 1 daughter. Temar Michelle. on July 7, In Cincinneti. Ecotatic grondparento ere Mr. and Mr~. Anatoly Kronik {Vite) of Southfield. Michigan and Or. and Mrs. Jouph H. Friedm8n, of Sou!hliold. Gieet-grondmother Mro. Mirra Voroby.V of •o Tomor' 1 brother, Gebrioi, ...... the flmiy' I Ucitiii1Hirtl, but lo unable to expraeo hla -n-co due to hla tender y-o. Tomor Michelle io nemed In loving momory of her paternel -...:;;; IN MEI\JORY- In memory of the Mr1. A. R. Knight, 1onr;-time sponsor of. the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Slpna Phi Sorority, a10lld brass p8ach&l candlestlck ·was prellented by lhaiiP'OUP to Graee Epilt:opal Church of wblcb she Willi a President Bush to press. for for capital gains tax cut today . record.cl muuge revealt det•ll•. Call anytime 1· 818-503-3818. lntorlor Doolgn Spocloliot. muturlnp and ntlmatlng carpel, vlny and cuttom drapn. knowledge of khchen dealgn 1110 1 plut. Benefit package fnclud" paid vacation, lift and medical lntUI'I~t. Submh ruume to Bob Wintz or Mile• _Apply Now. Positions are available in the,following areas: • clothing - ladies', men's, boys', girls', infants', lingerie, dresses, accessories, sportswear • hardware • housewares • toys • seaso·nal goods • paint • automotive • domestics • s.mall appliances • shoes • giftware • jewelry • health & beauty aids • ~ound & video • books-• snack bar Doyton, PO BoK 33,_Pl. Pit, WV 25&50 or call 304-a7&.3587 for The lam ily of Phylis Wells would like to express a special thank you to Dr. Vallee, Dr. Lentz. tha nursing staff and I. V. thorapiot of 4W. and 6E. of Holzer Hoopital and also to · McCoy and Moora Fu· naral Home Your. special care and thoughtfulneoo for our love one Wll ' great comfort and . yary much appreci' 1 ated. Harold Wallo and faml We need cashiers, receiving, ticketing, security, layaway, service desk personnel, and general office workers. Opportunities for qualified people, college degree or relevant retail experience required. Excellent future. ·Relocation will be necessary. our gretl!ude to frlenda, nlighboro end retetlvei lor !Iowan. food ond prayen during the r• cent looo of our loved one. Norrlo Slmo. Specie! thenlca to the nu,. -- on 5 E11t, Dr. Mark Welker, Willlo Fuo n·erel Home, Rev. Cur· tloShaeto for conoo~ lng wc.-do, the S"-1.Femlty end Emma Lee W.ugh lor their beeut~ · ful ~lnging, . the pollbe.-.,., ond all who helped in lny WIY. Moy GodBI- You. Wife. Velda Slmo en F I NEW YORK (UPI) - The Pierce Jr., received the letter Depariment of Housing and lrom the wealthy Colorado beer baron, The Times said. Urban Development agreed to grant a $16 million rent subsidy A former sellior housing off!. clal told the paper that Pierce package to Denver housing protold a HUD selection committee jects after Joseph Coors wrote a lo give the Denver proposal letter to the the department's "very careful consideration," director asking that the request but the official declined. to say be approved , The New York whether the commiltee was Times said Monday. The request had been headed aware or the letter from Coors. The revelation adds to the for rejection alter being left off a J)41rceptlon thai during the Rea· 1987 list of approved applications, but · HUD reversed its gan administration, HUD was decision one week after the more likely to approve projects depariment's Secretary, Samuel · • Competitive Wages • Company Benefits · FOR BOTH FULL & PART TIME P~SONNEL (Part time positions available after opening only) Voluntary Affirmative Action Employer '• expr•• • -Local news briefs-., .. ' Accepting applications only Report second water line break \ \ Another water line break in the Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrict system occurred Monday morning leaving approxl· mately 150 customers in the Harrisonville area without service. .. A spo!tesJI.Ian tor the district indicated that the corrective work should be completed sometime late today, however . Last week more than 500 customers were without water, some for three days, as several breaks occurred in the lines. · Employ_e es worked around the clock to repair the lines. I '' ' House Speaker Thomas Foley and top admlnls tratton officials on lhe issue of capital gains . The tax is based on lhe selling of property at a higher price than that for which it was bought. Others involved in the meetIngs include Rep . Dan Rosten· kowskl, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit· tee; Treasury Secretay Nicolas F . Brady, budget director Ri· chard Darman and White House chief of staff John Sununu. The Washington Pos 1 and The New York Times reported that Bush has a margin of one vote In the committee with the help of six House Democrats who are dely· ing the party leadership. The defectors are rallying behind a proposal. by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D·Ga.. who• has proposed permitting individuals, not Monday- Friday, 9am to 3pm Ohio.Bureau of Employment Services . 45 Olive Street · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Carr takes part in. seminar · Teresa C. Carr. Middleport, participated In an Ohio .ContiDued on page 10 J corporations, to exclude from taxable Income 30 percent of their profits from the sale of qualified assets, including stocks, bonds, real estate and other capital' assets for one year. Opponents say the capital ~ains cut w_puld'be a bonanza for the affluent. Bush conlends it would stimulate the economy and productivity. Bush and Foley have been lobbying on the issue. The speaker is exploring the posslbil· ity of a compromise that would reduce the capital gains tax by laking inflation into account. Foley has said be would be willing to accept inflation adjust· ments which would allow inves· tors to avoid taxes on the portion of lhe!r profits that is attributable to inflation. HUD approved -subsidies after Coors wrote Pierce,.Times says ' Management Positions. CARD OF THANKS Word• e~~nnot .. Other Jobs, Too. 1 Card of Thanks . WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an unusual gesture, President Bush took time out Monday to dine on Capitol Hill with members of the powerful House Way$ and Means Committee lo press for ·his promised capital gains -tax cut. ·The president was to attend a noon luncheon meeting of the comm!Uee. which writes tax bills, and in the evening accompanied by his wife Barbara, they were to attend the committee's bicentennial dinner. Both events come at a time when Bush is reported to be possibly on thevergeofvlctoryin keeping a campaign promise for a 15 percent cuI in capital gains taxes. Depuly press secretary Steve Hart confirmed that a series of meetings have been held over the past few . days between Bush, en equal opportunity employer. Hiring-Reference Ald. Mult be •• lea.t 11 yr•. ald. . $3.:15/hr. 12 hl'l. per wHk. Prelerenct given Ia Gallla County Reaidency. Call 80111rd llbrory, 814-446-7323 for Interview. oororll:v members Is tbe Rev. Lee Miller, pastor. AlteDding were, front, A. R. Knight, will! tamlly members, from lhe left, Charlotte Dillard, Belly Knight, Susan and VimtceJtUtDit!bt! and sorority officers maklnr; lhe I_ We're a chain of202 discount department stores in 14 mid-central states. Jon C.A.A., Inc., P. 0. BoK 71, Wollllon, OH, 45692. D11dllno: July 28, 1989. J.V.C.A.A., Inc. to appointment. beoicle h•lllf w•h joy. w•• bl- At. 1 Box 328, Pt. Ptt., Hardman'• Home Center Is ac· ciiiJ{Ing appllcallona .for an lnlerlor Design Speclalllt. In· dlvldual Mlacttd mull hlv• prevlout •xperlance In N- York City Ia Owner r•.vn the right to reject 11ny and all 1 bi* 1nd to irregularIty In tllelllclo and In the bid· ding. No bldclor may withdrew . hlo IMcl within thirty 130) llayolft.- the ICiull dite of -oful wll bl qutred to oubmlt • Perfor- Plenan~ Tht TrM Harverstera WIRII timber to buy. hardwood or 2282. 2048. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, 236 East Mil!" Str•al, announcas new hours 6 poinmtnt. Clre Haven of Point Amazing Used furniture and household appllanc... Phone 114~742~ f'lyment of -'25.00 per sot. Fluffy, llnlo dogo. 304--'71-1633. 2. Deposit wH be refunded FrH Pupptts: 7 wka. old, put· upofl return of the Project Manual and Drawings; postpllid, in good conditton w;thin 30 days of bi~ open - but will troln quollllld poroon lor pooitlon. Solory ond bonoflto commtnauratl with experlenc1. Apply in poroon or coli lor op- and newar uaecl cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E.. tem Ave., Galllpolia. Call 114-441- 304-451-)611. July 17. 1989 etthe follow· ing beals ; 1 . One copy of the Project Manual plus one set of the Drawin~s upon paynient of $25.00 depoait . Additional cop• can be obtained upon bed nu,.lng horN. Experience CertlfiCitlon dnlrtd 1042. Home Work. Span time. Paint lovely _miniature toye, earn $20~ TOP CASH pold lor 1983 modo! . set. No experience neettury. plno. Gory Bodoy, Loon, WV, Announcements 451174. Bids received after that 4 time will not be acceptod. Bldi will be opened and read aloud at that time and at that place . Interested parties are invited to attend bid open · ing. Bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents from the office of the Architect beginning A- Llmllld 111111 only $5.00, algn up tNt (billed on your or· dlr). PIUI rocolvo $30.00 tH productL Call Marilyn w.. ver, AVON. .. - ,, ~ .. 1 Section. 10 pages 25 Cftnts A Pilultimedia Inc. ·Newapaper Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Monday, July 24,. 1989 ' . OPENING SOON IN GALUPOUS· r~~qulr!HI. w... CLASSIFIED . ADS lowing address : Finance Office, Rio Grande College · Allen Hill, Rio Grande, Ohio 'needed for 82 AuCtion.er. Rick p 11 ~J lk:en- Clinic Director~ Ouellflcatlortll: ted In Ohio and v1rglrila. Phv-lclanl "Attlt.. rW, family _ _. -.-- nurH practitioner or an AN with B00 kl A cti ng u - . ~"~ BA In Nurolng ollallllo lor cor5785. · tltlcatlon by "lmerlcan NurMI Aoooolotlon u on FNP. Dutloo: 9 Wanted to Buy -rollon ol rurol HooHh 'CIInlo Progreml. 110.14 per hr. Hour• Fumhure •.nd •pllanc• by lht a:ocr a.m. 4:30 p.m., Mon. thru piece or entire houAhold. Fair Fri., ott weekends •nd hollday1. prictt being paid. Calll1~41- Submtt ru~• 10 Jackson-Yin· yoo? 1989 at 2:00P.M. atthefol· m1n1ger olgns. July 21 ot, 22nd, 23rd. =-..,-,-,--:--:-:---::-'-:--;Frldoy through Sundoy. Exporloncod rolrlgorollon • oir condhlonlng urvlce man. · No 8 Public Sale . phono collo. 011111 Rolrlgorallon Samco~.J52, Third Avo., Go~ . & Auction ltpolll, ""· · W. V.. Stott Chomplon HELP WANTED . Rural Hoonh can help Bids will be received for : General Trades Contract. Sealed bids will be receNed at the Owner's Office until Mondav . August 7 , Vol.40, No.54 M Copyrighted 19B9 Hills Department ,Store First Time, 1401 Elm •nd MaadowbroGk · Drivt. Baby~~:lner n111edtd In our home RefrigeratOr, dining room tulte, lor 111 3 ohlfto. Two boys 5 end fireplace, double bed1 loti of In· 2. M.-.u,., responsible pereon. tant girt clolhn and Daby hemt Clll114-448-i415 dor 2 p.m. . WH()..().().() Ohio 45631 . .,.. "· Ch1nch Clothing Slit, 3431 Jerry·• Run Roid, right hand NIUI Grande, Ohio, will accept bids for the following pro. ject: Perking Lot Paving for Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio, according to Drawin91 and Specifications prepared by Mark T. Eplillg. Architect. 423 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 11 \ Pl. Pleasant - & VIcinity Clothn~., baby Notice is herabv given that 9·5 Mon. thru Fri.' Evans Enterprises. Inc. THE ·HILLS TEAM OF SERVICE SPECIALISTS motorcycle, 1 truck lopper. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Rio Grande College, Rio CALL 446-3994 tial basement, insulated wijh storm windows and doors .•! acre. Just $21 ,500. LISTINGS Brute Teaford Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 70. Llgbl winds. Cbance ol rain 20 percent. Tuesday, high near 90. Chance ol rain 30 percent. • I Homewood Dr. In Porter. lddt ctolhea I ml8o. Thu,._ Sat. ISA WANT AD INVITATION TO BID 1528 Eastern Ave. By Evans Motors. 4186 Sq. Ft. Whse. Plus 28'x31' Office · w.v... G. ing, Or torraw. tells ot pain. And there our loved one Page4 OUTSKIRJS Of TOWN Good 6 room home Wilh par- · WE NEED Pick-3 · 508 Pick-4 5311 Super Lotto 17-23-36-37-40-44 Kicker 529947 Completely Fenced ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME - Nice 3 bedroom home In loving Memory Of Ohio Lottery ' · 1.89 A. NEW LISTING - 6 room In Memoriam 9 Employment Services Fri., Sol. 1815 Chothom Avo. --:-::--,--:--....,.':'""Pop·up compor, 1 conoo, T.V., 11 Help Wanted THE BEST form 2 their 1amll• Gallipolis & VIcinity Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel.- 992-2156 Register - 67~ 1333 ,- of Pomeroy, Ohio Manha and Gerry, and iunllau 'timet- Jentinel . Wa would like to exptaes our sincere ·IIPPrtlciation to all who assisted in any way during tha death o~r husband and father, Morris-Dale Snider. Thanks to friends and neighbors for floral arrangements and food and cards. special thoughtsa nd prayers. "May God Bless each and everyone of you. Dale Snider Family Marjorie. Rt. 160-Formerly Motor Car Brokers 4800 s9. ft. Wllse. plds 20 x20 ' Office 216 E. SeciNid St. and food ware greatly appreciated. It macla the loss of our dear loved one a little aasi.W to bear. Harold Welio Bench inducted into baseball's Hall-of-Fame WAREHOUSES W/OFFICE FOR LEASE TEAFORD REAL ESTATE flowers, cards, visits Sltttr nMdad In my _home lm- 1/fl/,l\1 1/11_11 I/( I I li' Ill Wo would like to thank everyone who preooed their concern for Phyllio Wouo {wife and motherj) during her brief illna11 an~ daath. The proyero: EOE..lA. Need extra Card of Thanks i •. that were supported by prom!· nent Republicans, former aides to the president and friends of Pierce, Tlie Times said. In accepting the request from the Denver HQu~lng Authority, HUD scrapped a Michigan lowincome housing proposal, but both programs were deemed "worthy," said Thomas T. De· mery, a former housing official. . In a one-page letter dated Aug. 12, 1987, Coors, vice cltalrman of the Adolph Coors Com'~~&ny and a well-known supporter of censer· vative causes, persuaded Pierce to ''look into this matter and give It your favorable approval,' • The Times said. . Coors bad no financial interest in the project, and said In his letter that be wa,s motivated by civic pride. The Denver project was ap· proved upder HUD's Section 8 Moderate RehabJUtatlon Program, which was temporarily suspended earlier this year after allegations surfaced at political favoritism In the approval prO: cess, The Times said. Pierce dkl not return several calls from the paper; and Coors was out ol tbe COIIJ11ry and could not be reached, the paper ald. ---· products, the other contained acrylic acid. Fire turns chlorosilene into hydrochloric acid, a d11ngerous corrosive, while acrylic acid is a colorless liquid that Irritates the skin and is toxic if inhaled. ofl!c!als sa\d. A third derailed tank oar that contained petroleum naptha burned Itself out Sunday, officials said. AI Crown, CSX Del roil division director. said seven loaded and seven empty freight cars left the tracks . Six _of the cars were loaded with chemicals. Some residents complained Ihere was a delay in notifying the public of what kind of chemicals were stored In the tankers. "They probably had a pretty good Idea of what was in those cars, and they waited 10 to 12 Eight die on Ohio highways By United Press International At least eight people, Including two motorcyclists and a woman whose automobile was struck by a train, were killed In traffic accidents across Ohio this weekend. Ohio Highway Patrol officials said Ronald Oakes, 35, Dayton, ~as killed Sunday when he lost control of his motorcycle on a city street in· Trotwood and slid Into a parked vehicle. And motorcyclist Derek Bateman, 28, of Huron was killed while making anJmproper pass on state Route 6 in Erie County. Ty Shelley, 20, Swanton, was kUled Saturday when her car was hit by a train at a railroad crossing in Toledo. Also killed this weekend: Friday Night None. Salarday Canton: Chad Baker, 19, Can· ton, in a· one-car accident on a Stark County road. Delaware: Mark Ladefoged, 39, Marion, in a one-vehiCle a~ldent on U.S. 23 in Delaware County. Athens: Ethel Gress, 75, Gal· ion. In a two-vehicle accident-on Ohio 16 in Licking County. Sunday Swanton: Robert Ross, 19, Swanton, hi a one-vehicle acci· dent on a Fulton ~~ty. road. Akron: Joseph wtahl, 48, Ak· ron, In a one-car accident on a city street. -- - - --- -~ ':-..- hours before releasing it to the preliminary indications that a public,' • said Ralph Byron, who faulty track switch may have lives 3-'h m!Jes from tb~ accident caused the d'e ra!lment, but he site. :•r res~.Jhat, and I wish added, "We are not ruling out they had been more up-front. I sabotage." . would have left five hours earlier He said it was better to let the !!I had known." chemical-laden cars burn them· Representatives of the Na· selves out, rather than risk the tiona! Transportation Safety . lives of firefighters . · Board and the Federal Railroad The area under evacuation is a Administration arrived at the 5-mlle square, extending Into scene Sunday to begin their parts of three counties ~- Bay, Investigation. Saginaw and Midland, Wright R. Lindsay Leckie, a spokes· said. "The population is 3,500 to man for CSX, said there were · 4,000, and a bout 3,000 left." Realtors support payments to agents COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII The Ohio Association of Realtors says it :Supports the Idea of paying real estate agents who provide mortgage-related servi· ces to home buyers. Association President' James M. Keyes said confusion remains within the real estate Industry as to whether such compensation violates the 15-year--oid Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act. ·which prohibits compensa· -- TheMorigageBanke rsAssoci. a lion is challenging a Depar~­ men I of Housing · and Urban Development ruling s upporting the additional compensation . The bankers group· contends the loan referral program represents a possible conflict of Inter· est, In that realtors generally working for the seller, assist buyers In finding financing. Th_e bankers group also believes the opportunity exists for ,~a~g~e~n~ts~;fo~r::~s~im~pl;e: ~~:~~t~o:m:a:k~e::~~d~e~a~ls;--~ lion to Despite lbat uncertainty, age of their Keyes said Ihe OAR supports Ibe products to buyers. Keyes said the NAR. believes National Association of Realtors' position that real estate agents it's in a realtor's best interests to find the borrower the best should be allowed to accept money fcir providing such servi· product because real estate ces as tong as the fees are brokers and agents rely on the disclosed to all parties Involved return of. business of satisfied clients and customers to and the services are above and beyond the normal process of succeed. • "The situation becomes comselling a home. Compensation by a homebuyer plicated by the fact mortgage to a real estate broker or agent lenders are now vying for agents' , for simply giving the buyer the attention by offering fees for name of a lender has always been simple referrals,' ' said Keyes. illegal. However, Keyes said ' 'We're afraid some real estate _agents have . greater access to agents, particularly · those in mortgage information now be- smaller firms. may not be aware cause of computerized loan ortgl· of (the) prohibition against fees nation systems. for simple referrals." Keyes said a real estate agent Although some ·states have today can provide a wide range_of pasSed laws regulating a real services, such as comparing estate agent's Involvement in the mortgage products, pre· · mortgage process, Keyes said no qualifying a buyer and preparing such law exists in Ohio. loan application forms . _ The Ohio Association of Real· Keyes said such services. in his tors, with about 36,000.members, opinion, are well beyond the is the largest professional trade scope of simply selling a house. association in Ohio. CAR ' .1/. .,' ~lA SH _1. ao UMW. A. . ' ruo . I Pfift Cf:CUP ... ....J ''• . .. ...-~ .· ' ~, : r,,r~ ~- -· BENEFR CAR WASH - Tbe wives and famUies ol Meigs minen were defi!J a IMJy car wub • • • - oa Pleuer's J181'klns lot Friday, willie their f!ulbllldl ... latMrll were In Vlralala In support of strtlfaJ Pltlllton Coal Gl'GI!p mfllen. KevlD Gr••l•ao of near Alban)' "worked" Wee& lllala rib a ll&p advertlalns t1Je car wash. Tomorrow &bey 'II be IICIIIHPI8Cle elle, be uld, but .&lie fnd ralsla1 will 141 ,on. Tile mOI!eJ' will be uaed to help llock a food pantry for lhe mlllera ud abo to help some with utility bilk. . · • �. ,.,. r· • Commentary ,i t • ... .. 't . The Daily ·Sentinel •• 111 CouJt street Pomeroy, Olalo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rib Bm~ ~v . ............._.....,,..,.=;- ' ' ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT P)abllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assllltaat Publlsller/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General' Manqer LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welceme. 'l11ey llllould be l..atlulll310 wonlo Jon&. AU leiter• are • •blecl lo ..UUnc and mulll .b e olped wKb 11111110, addr ..a and telephoae namber. No 'a nolped letters wW be pabllo-. Letters ollould be Ia pod cute, addr ..llaC ..._,lOt penolllllllleo. . . . .. .,' ~ms play waiting game ~ I I I i ,. '· ' . r' ·t • • Appreciates support p ear Edit or: I would like to thank anyone and everyone who helped in anyway to make our 4th of July a big success. And a blg thanks to our vets. Thank you · Carrie B. Morris Rutland Fire Dept. Aux. President Berry's World ' 0 ' ' '' • '' '' Harvard University to conduct a chemlc!li producers. Last year, study on hazardous chemical Pendergrass &~!rapped an lndedata sheets used in auto repair "- pendent Information service, and body shops, the September which OSHA had acquired to 1988. study also found .the lnfor· assist agency Inspectors. The current , nap .over data .million Inadequate and ln .viola· Is only the latest disclosures tlon of federal standards. chapter in a sorry story of how Yet John Pendergrass, OSHA OSHA has abdicated authority director during the Reagan ad· for workplace health and safety. ministration, rejected the notion · While OSHA boas.ts about lmpos· that It was his agency's job· to monitor chemical company re- lng fat fines on !lrms !hat violate ports for accuracy. Pendergrass worker-safety rules, It has cut was no rogue; he refiected the deals with those same firms for ·hands·off approach followed by about half the original fine. "A company official who will· the deregulation proponents o,f tully violates .federal OSHA laws the Reagan administration. stands a greater chance of A government effort to develop winning a state lottery than being an Independent. chemical !nfor· c~lmlnally charged by !he fed· mallon file was spiked by' Pen· eraLgovernment for workplace dergrass, who told out associate Scott Sleek that federal agencies safety violations,'' concluded one ought to rely on data s~pplied by recent -Senate Investigation. ~~!~ecr:o~r:~... ~:r~~~~~~= ·~~· ~ 1811 b)l NEA. Inc • "Today, we'll work on Improving loud grunts and shr/Bics when you maks shots. '' . · , TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Hubbard's Greenhouse IJtde Leape team of Syracuse handed Point Pleasant PSM a 6-4 loss Sunday to secure the 1989 Kyger Creek Utile League Tournament championship. Kneeling behind the champloll!lhlp trophy are (L·R) Jeremy Fisher, Jay McKelvey, Kevin Deemer, RobllY. Crow and AlRlP lOQJ~... 'P.oiJit t>ieasant PSM In the championship game Sunday ev· enlllg to win the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title. Greenhouse starter Ryan Willi· ams , who went the distance and recorded a gaine-hlgh 12 strl· keouts, got his mates of!toasolid start with a three-run homer In the top of the first Inning off PSM starter Ryan Roush. After scor· lng another run in the second while holding Point scoreless In the first two fratnes, ·Hubbard' s took a 4·0 lead. Then It was Ryim Rous.h's turn to put the.clamps on Syracuse, as he held them scoreless In the third and fourth lnnliigs with some of his 11 strikeoutS while PSM scored two runs each In Us halves of those Innings to tie the game at 4·4. But Williams tripled In the fifth and scored .on Ryan Roush's wild pitch to score what proved to be the winning run. After Greenhouse scored an Insurance·run in the sixth, Point sustained back·to·back wills by reserves Kapp and Brian McKin· ney In Its half of the sixth before Stephen. Diamond walked. Then Mlkey Richmond hit a grounder Jerrod. Clay. Standing players are. Ryan BID; Mason Fisher, Jay Day, Tyson Buckley , Cass Cleland, Ryan WIUiams, Paul Chapman 1111d Adam Triplett. Behind them are coaches Kenny Buckley, Bob Crow and Marvin McKelvey. ( OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) down the third base line-that was· headed for foul territory In left field, but Syracuse thlril sacker Adam Triplett made !he scoop to his right and fired · to secilnd baseman Jay McKelvey to retire Diamond and end ~ game. · Syracuse's other twohltscame ~rom McKelVey (double) and Triplett (single) . PSM's fourhlts were collected by Richmond (double), Ryan Roush (two sin· gles) and Diamond (single). Bidwell 8, Hannan Trace 5 The preceding consolation game witnessed the junior . Pi· rates take an early lead before allowing the Wl,ldcats to creep back and challenge In the late Innings. The Pirates scored three In the bottom of the first Inning and one In the second to take a 4.0 lead, Then in !he top· of !he third, Trace's Wesley Gibson scored on a single by ~ret! Cremeens to cut the Bucs' lead to 4·1. Wildcat catcher John Carroll later scored on a wild pitch by Pirate starter Howard Caldwell to cut the lead to 4·2. Trace, 'who got In to the consola· tlon game by dropping a 9·5 decision to PSM, cut the lead to 4-3 with a run In the fourth , but the Pirates scored two ,In their . half of the fou,rth to secure the • • • • victory. The Wildcats scored· a : pair In the fifth, but Bobby Fink, • who came in from shortstop to ; r elieve Caldwell, held the Wild· • cats long enough to pick liP the : ~ save. Cremeens pitched the entire • game for the Guyan nine and : posted a .game-hl&h ntne Ks. ; Bidwell's elght·hlt attack • carne courtesy of Jeremy Russell : (double, single), Caldwell (two : singles). Fink, Greg James, • Brent Tackett and ChriS Toler : (one single each), while Hannan • Trace's other four hits were ; collected by Carroll (two sin· ; gles) , Gibson and HeathHutchln· · son (one single each) . ·· Award winners . . • The Individual award ·winners · tn the tournament were: . No-h,ltier -Chad Cox, Ga!Upo· · lis Yankees (won Rawlings glove) • Tourney's first homer Robby Crow, Syracuse (L5 Mag· . num bat) : Mo•t bomers - Brett ere· meens (Hannan Trace) and Ryan Roush (PSM), three each Most bits- Ryan Roush, PSM (nine) Most strikeouts Ryirri Roush, PSM (41) ·· • Best defen.e - Jeremy Rus· sell, Bidwell . · ·.. ' Astros sweep Phillies, ·cl08e ·· ili on _Giants; Reds lose 12-4: ~- WINNING RUN -Syracuse's Ryan WID.Isms (center) kicks up some dust as scores on a wild pitch by Point Pleasant PSM pitcher Ryan Roush (right) In the fifth Inning of Sunday's champion· sblp game In the Ky~rer Creek IJtde, League / By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer Everything went against the ·Philadelphia Phlllles this weekend , even the umpiring. The iast·place ~hlllles were In need of a break after losing Friday's game and 'a Saiurday double·header to the Astros. Instead, !he series ended In more fr!lstratlon when a dubious call by a rookie. umpire left the Phillles on 'the short end of a '3·2 game Sunday at !he Astrodome. Trailing 3·2 In the ninth, Phllad.elphla had runl)ers at first and· second with two out, Lenny Dyks!ra hit a fly ball into short left field, which left fielder Bill Hatcher dived for ·and caught for the final out - at least that's Wlltt> uinptre•C!!harlfe .ttel'ltlford ruled. Replays showed the ball skipped before Hatcher got his glove on 11. · Philadelphia Manager· Nick Leyva and Dykstra critiCized Tournament In Cheshire. pSM backstop Mlkey Richmond (left) moves In for the attempied out play after picking up the ball, which was never more than a foot away from the plate. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) /~/ Nazi collaborator-·reopens old wounds PARIS (NEA) - A year ago, Nazi was criminal Klaus Barbie · sat ln his cell in Lyon- the same j all where he condemned so many to death- and threatened to tear France apart with revela· !Ions about high-level French· Nazi collaborations. Barbie was tried and convicted; he Is · now serving life In prison. His attempt to put France on trail failed . The same may not be true of the next major Nazi war crtmlrial to he brought to justice. Already the arrest of Paul Touvler has reopened decades-old questions about the relationship of the Catholic Church and the Third Reich. If and when he ·Is tried, what he has to say could very well split F~ench society. · Touvler, now 74, was one of France's most notor[ous Nazi collaborators. During World War II, he headed the Intelligence service of the Sovole, the proNazi French mllltla In Lyon set up by the Vichy government. The Vichy government was the puppet state set up by the Nazis In France, which did much of their dlr.ty work during the occupation years. Most Vlchyk supporters say they collaborated In order to !lght communism. But. many . were enthusiastic supporters of the Nazi's anti-Semitism, ·and by all accounts Touvler was among the most enthusiastic. He Is murdering Jews as well as senping them to death camps, looting their homes and destroy· lng their businesses. . After the war Touvler disappeared. In 1946 he was triEid In absentia and sentenced to death for personally killing an elderly Jewish couple In January 1944 and for executing seven Jewish businessmen. Last May , four decades after he disappeared, Touvler was arrested at St. Francis Priory ln Nlce. The abbey Is owned by supporters of excommunicated conservative French Archbls hop Marcel Lefebvre who broke with Rome over the liberalization of the church. The evidence Is now · mounting that Touvler has been hidden all these years by conser· vatlve Catholics, Including very high· level church officials. According to government In· vestlgators, It Is believed that Catholic Church officials helped Crime doesn't pay • ••'• WASHINGTON - Canaries Industry' s record on revealing once were sent Into coal mines to dangerous ingredients Is poor. detect lethal gases. If the birds Federal law orders chemical died, the miners were kept out. makers to complete a form for T.oday, the American worker everything they produce. The · may be acting as the canary. CMA · study, focusing on 10 unwltilngly the subject of unsafe · dangerous chemlcl,lls, found that workplaces. companies are providing vague America Is dotted with toxlc and confusing Information on ttmebombs. But the Occupa· how to store and handle the tlonal Safety and Hel,llt h Admin· chemicals, found that companies lstratlon .;_ the watchdog of !he . are providing vague and contusworkplace - Is napping. Ironl· Ing Information on how to store cally, one of the most blistering and handle the chemicals, and assessments comes from the Inadequate first-aid instructions trade group of the Industry that Is In case Of exposure. The report most culpable. · · charges that problems with the We have reviewed an Internal forms ''raised red fiags about the consultant's report prepared last ability ... to adequately convey year for the Chemical Manufac· Information and warnings, and turers Association <GMA) that about the effectiveness of·train· echoes warnings sounded by lng programs." many authorities: The chemical When OSHA commissioned After posting a 3·1 victory over Bidwell In · the firs t semifinal ·gall)e Saturday evening, Syra· governor sweepstakes Letters to the· editor ' Syracuse captures Kyger Creek LL ·T ournament title workers may be in dange.r.__ __._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_. ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - At least four Republicans have announced their Intentions to run for governor ln 1990, but the Democrats are playing a more cautious game. . · · . It Is well known tbat state Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Attorney General Anthony · Celebrezze Jr. have their sights set on the governor's office. They are raising money and volunteer support, and doing other behind-the-scenes W()rk, bl!t their official announcements are on hold. Both Ferguson and Celebrezze are waiting for Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, to declare his intentions for 1990. '!he two state officeholders are stuck because they long ago gave Riffe the impression. true or not. that they would not run for governor iHte wanted the prize. Neither Ferguson nor Celebrezze will allow Riffe to keep them out of the Democratic primary, but they must show proper deference to the venerable speaker. . Riffe would surely work against whomever tried to pre-empt or upstage him, and Riffe's help Is· Important. He was a key factor In 9ov. Richard Celeste's narrow primary win over then-Attorney General William Brown in 1982, raising large S\lms of money. Riffe Is pondering his -future, and · is expected to make an announcement around Labor Day. The Inside betting Is that the 64-year old Riffe wlll forgo the race for governor In favor of. a 17th term In the House and certain re-election as speaker. 'Ferguson and Celebrezze will' then be free to officially announce for governor, and they probably will, although Democratic party leaders would prefer to see Ferguson ~un for auditor again. Ferguson has had a lock on the auditor's office since 197(\, and the auditor Is a member of the Apportionment Board which will.realign state legislative boundaries in 1991 according to the 1990 census data. ,Gqvernor and secretary of state are the other pivotal members of that board, and Democrats want to malntaincontrolofit.lfFerguson runs for governor, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown proba bly would run for auditor, making both of those ~ey positions vulnerable foi' Republicans. . . !ferguson and Celebrezze may not be alone In their quest of the Democrallc 1\0mlnallon. Attorney Joel Hyatt, Sen . Howard Metzenbaum's son-In-law, has high name recognition and the money to give both of them a run. Hyatt brings with him the clean slate of-an outsider, often attractive to voters. That kind of candidacy could be especially valuable to Democrats next year, when Republicans will try to tar them all with the misadventures of the Celeste administration. They've already started, braildl11g Ferguson, Celebrezze and Brown as "The Three Amigos" who stood by and watched the administration's scandals. :u there Is a three-man prima ry, look for state Treasurer' Mary Ellen Withrow to jump Into the fray . She won the treasurer's nomination in 1982 as the only woman In a crowded field, and she also would be a threat as the only pro-choice candidate on the abortion· issue. , ' Ohio Page · 2-The Daily S.atilal Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio M~ July 24. 1989 ,._ ~ •• Back when I was a student at Harvard Law School, Vice Dean Livingston Hall amused us one day with a particularly flne distinction. "Remember," he told us, " you don't have to make an 'honest dollar.' All you have to do Is make the dollar honestly. It doesn't matter whether the dol· lar is honest or not. :• I'm not sure that Llvy Hall would make the same statement today, for the courts appear to disagree with him. It has recently been held that a racketeer (a Mafia mobster, for example) cannot use the proceeds of his crime to pay the lawyer who defends him. Apparently, !he dollar Itself must be hbnest after all. · Still, there Is a long iexal tradition that "money Is fungi· ble.'' That Is to say, If $100 are deposited In an account $10 at a time, there's no means by which five of those dollars, upon being withdrawn, can be Identified as coming from a specific one (or more) ofthelOdeposlts. This hal · Touvler escape advancing allied armies In the summer of 1944. Their motives, however, appear to have been humanitarian. As the allied armies advanced on Lyon, Touvler held at least 70 priSoners, Including resistance ~lghters and Jews. Reportedly, Cardin ~! Pierre Gerlier, 'then archbishop . of Lyon, feared all would be executed. Through one of his priests, who had close lies to the Vichy militia, Gerlier proposed a deal : The church would help Touvler escape In exchange for the lives of the prisoners. . Under French law, Touvler's 1946 death sentence expired In 1967. He surfaced because he no longer feared arrest. .· In ' 1971, Influential conservative Cathol· lcs led by the Rev. Charles Duquaire, personal secretary to the archbishop of Lyon, per· suaded then· French President George Pompldou to pardon To~vler. B'ut .the political furor that resulted forced Pompldou to rescind the pardon and forced Touvler to go back Into hiding. Last year, as the result of a lawsuit brought ,bY a private Nazl·huntlng organization, a Rehliford, a Triple-A umpire replacing the vacationing Joe West, and the National League. · "We should .have a one·run lead going Into the bottom of the , ninth," said Leyva, "and Lenny got a 15-game hit streak bloWn." . "How can an umpire be that bad with a game on the line?" Dykstra said. "And It's not ·just today. It happens·all the time.'' John McSherry, the second base .umpire, appeared to have a better angle for the call, but Rehllford on third base called the out immediately. "They (NL President Bill White and supervisor of umpires 'Ed Vargo) made the decision to bring him (Rehllforo) up here. and they're not doing their job," . • ·~oal4 ··w.~ ..----·• beat. I just don t ·like It whe~ things are taken away from us. Houston third baseman Ken Caminiti chose tocredltHatcher. "If he didn't catch the ball. he made It look like he did •,·,. Caminiti said. The victory boosted Houston:s record to 57-42, best in franchl,se. history atter 99 games. The Astros are in second place in the NL.West, 1 12 games behind San Francisco. During the four·game series, relief ace Dave Smltti collected two saves, Larry All· dersen sa.ved Sunday's vlctoi:y and Danny Darwlri won the' second . game of Saturday's' double-header In relief. · Houston stsrter Bob Forsch, 3·3, worked five Innings for Sunday's victory. He yielded an unearned run and three hits: Andersen worked 12·31nntngs hIs second save. Bruce Ruffin; 3·4. took the loss. fbr F'eM"hre -~ ~aft~-' 7 Uague, Los An!lel~s spll ~ double-header with Pittsburgh, winning the !lrst4·3 and dropping the second 2·1 In l O lnnl~gs , Montreal routed Clnclnnatll2·4. .. Robert J. Wagman judge ordered Touvler's arrest warrant transferred from ~ the control of local clvlllan pollee In Lyon tq the national pollee. Within a matterofmonthshewas In custody. Today, Paul Touvler sits In a Paris jail. Prosecutors say they tried Barbie, and they will try him. But they also say It could take them two years to complete their lnliestl~ations, and Touvl· er's health Is not good. · " During the war, many church leaders - Including, some say, Pope Plus- saw the Nazis as the only hope of Christian Europe to stave off the assault of communlsm. Some, therefore, openly· supported Germany and the . Third Reich, while many others · simply did little to oppose fhem even after It became clear that they were attempting to·exterml· nate Jews. Many deep wounds stUI exist In France from the days of VIchy. Those wounds will be opened again by the trail of ·Paul Touvier. Almost everytrall of Paul Touvler. Almost everyone believes that this Is one trial the French govenrment would be very glad to avoid. The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU·. . ) A Dtvltloa of Multimedia,: lac. 446 4524 ' ' ;:, ' Publlshed every atternooo, Monday through Friday, Ill COurt St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pub· llshlng Coi!lpanyt Multtnledla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·21!16. s.: cond class ·postage PJ~id at Pomeroy, Ohio. -~-'£.~!'!#"' a ..,., • Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Pr.., A DOclatton 8lld the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertls'tng Represent8.Uve, Branham Newspaper Salm, ~ Third Avenue, LEriiAL New York. New York 1001'1. POsTMASI'ER: Send addreas ch..aes to 'lbe Dally Sentinel, llJ COUrt St., Pvmeroy, Ohio §liS. , lila:~ 7:00 I 9:30 DAtU SUBSCRIPTION BATI!S By Comtl' w Mol or - l o FINISH TB~ -The Syracuse Minor League baseball team finished In third place In the recent Big Bend Tournament. Team members are front row from left to right: Donnie Proffitt, Jamie Buskirk, Jll!:rod Clay, · Joshua Davis, Erron Aldridge, and Lee WIIUams. second row from left One Week ........................ ........... $1.40 One Month ....... ,................. .. ...... $6.10 One Year ........................ ... .. .. .. $72.11) SINGLE COPY PRICE , Deily ...................... .. .... .. ..... 25 Cents to right: Jerrod Mills, Ryan Nease, Jason Allen, Daniel Bable, Russell Reiber, Guy Bing, and Evan Struble. Third row from left to right are coaches Dana Aldridge, Dave Buskirk, and Ray Proffitt. Not Pictured are Adam Cumings and Coach Rex Cumings. Subscribers not dellrlngtopay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The'Da,lly Sentl.Jiel on a3, 6or 12 month baaJa. Credit wUl be gtven carrier each week. Harris claims top golf hono~s- or does it? been a great consolation to many above the London Interbank people (and not just Mafia rate. Norman Bailey, a career in· lawyers) who otherwise might have uncomfortably clear links vestment banker who joined the to ;~ll sorts of misbehavior. National Security Council staffln But there are signs that the 1981 as senior director of national fungibility of money Is less total .s ecurity planning, told "Amerl· bombed Libya . Questioned by " American In· these days than It !ISed to be. can Interests": "The money According to a special edition of went to East Berlin, to the leresis," a spokeman for East the stimulating TV documentary Aussenhandelsbank. It was dis· Germany's Aussenhandelsbank series "American Interests," bursed from there to various took refuge In the unsual runa· broadcast recently on PBS, loans front companies imd various tax round. After all, ha ha, money Is from American banks have been havens around the world. It was . fungible, Isn' t It? You can't traced to such· ugly ultimate then concentrated again In Ll· pinpoint the funds. But 'former National S<!curlly destinations as Middle Eastern bya, and was sent from Libya to Agency Director Lt. Gen. Wll· terrorist gangs, who then used various ·accounts which were llam Odom , though approp· .the funds to finance their opera· controlled by terrorist .organlza· rlately close·mouthed. ·carefully lions against Innocent American !Ions, and was then used by those targets. terrorist organizations In their did not deny that nowadays money can Indeed be pinpointed: 'According to the program, that activities." "There Is no way I can confirm was the case with a S600 million Most shocking of all, other general-purpose loan extended In funds from this same loan went to that a particular transfer was 1985 by a consortium of more the terrorists who subsequently, traced by U.S. Intelligence sour· than 80 Western banks, headed on Aprll 5, 1986, bombed a West ces; nor will I confttm that It's by First Chicago, to the East Berlin discotheque popular with plausible for us. to track II - or not to track it. I wlll say that such German Aussenhandelbank (or American military personnel. fiows would not be abnormal for Foreign Ttade Bank) . The terms One American soldier and a the Eaat Bloc's way of supporting were very favorable to the · Turkish woman were killed. Nine borrower: repayment In eight days later, on the orders of Third World activities.'' How about It, First Chicago? years at just a quarter of a paint President Reagan, u.s. planes SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA William Rusher oJ ~-./" AGE 13·14 Champion - Jay By Dave Harris Harris of Jaymar, Runner-up Jay Harris of the-Jaymar Golf . Mark GflQrgl of Hlqden Valley AGE 11-12 Champion - Jason Club took hOme the top honors to ' capture the Parker Long Memor· tal Trophy as the golfer of the year fo r 1989 in the Tri-County Junior GQif League. Harris also won the awardlnl986whenitwas named in m'einory of Parker Long who was tragically killed In a automobile acc;ident. Parker was a top junior golfer In the trl-county area and was a former winner of the award . The ' Tri-County Junior Golf League Is made up of Junior golfers from ages 9-17 from the Riverside Golf Club In Mason, Hidden Valley Golf Course in Pt. Pleasant, Cliffside Golf Club In Ga!Upolls and the Jaymar Golf Club In Pomeroy. Harris posted the best 18 hole score on the new Cliffside Golf Course With Jamie Anderson also of Jaymar coming In second. Tho;! following junior golfers TOP GOLFER - Jay Harwere presented awards . at the ris of the Jaymar Golf Club In round-up played at the Cliffside Pomeroy won top ho110rs and Go~f Course In Gallipolis on was awarded the Parker Long Friday. · Memorial Trophy 1111 the AGE 15.17 Champion - Sam 10lfer of the year for 1889 If! Hamllton of Cliffside, Runner:up '"\he Tri-County Junior GoU Jamie Anderson of Jaymar Leque. Hart of Riverside, Runner-up Adam Krawsczyn of Jaymar AGE" 9-10 Chllffipion - J.R. Hysell of Riverside, R\lnner·up Zach Pullin of Hidden Valley. No subsertptiDDS by mall pernitttal In areas whB"e home carrier service II available. . M.u SUbocrtPI- luklo Molp Coa..,. · 13 Weeks ......................... ......... $19.24 26 Weeks ......................... ....... .. $37,96 52 Weeks ... .. .... ............ ............. $74.36 Oololdo Melp Coualy 13 Weeks ..... .......... .. .... ............. ,UJ.IIl 26 Weeks ..... .... ........ .. .. ............. $t0.30 52 Weeks ... .. ............ ................. $75.40 ' M.D. David R. Ayers, Family Practice . omce Hours:· ;,; l,ionday 'thri)ugb Ftl!:t9: 8i30 a. in. .-; !5:00 p;:~ ·;' . SUite 12 Current Events. And ways to serve you better. We keep working to make sure you have all the economical • electricity you need, when you ne.ed it. Today and , tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. : PVH'Medical Oftlce Butlding (304) 675-6015 ' ' •• • I.- \ '' \ ,~ , .. • �' ; !'-a• Monday, July 24, 1989 4 The Daily SentiuV · :, Bench, Y az head list ' ·.: Four inducted :~ into baseball's ;·:·: Hall of Fame •• ·.• • ~ If,, !' •I ' '. By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer COOPERSTOWN. N.Y . (UP!) :: - Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemski provided a record crowd with an afternoon of thanks and fond memories Sun-" day during ceremonies at the golden anniversary of the Base· ball Hall of Fame. •• Forgotten for at Iea&t one day ·• were lawsuits and Ill w!U as the Cincinnati Reds catcher and : • Boston Red Sox left fielder led : .· five other honorees into base· ball's shrine. A crowd estimated at 25,000 sat through the two-hour ·-. ceremony on a sun-splashed ·: afterJ;~oon in upstate New York. Also honored In the 5Qth year of ,.· the Hall of Fame were jled Schoendienst of the St. LOuis Cardinals and umpire Alt;!ar lick, selected by the Veteran's . • Committee. Bob Hunter and Ray l<elly : received the J.G. Taylor Spinks •·. Award for writers and Harry · · Caray received the Ford Frick ' Award for broadcasting. · But the afternoon of tributes belonged to _Bench and Yast. rzemski. Both remembered their • families for the sacrifices made to allow them to play the game. And both made special mention of their fathers, who gave up · their dreams of playing baseball for their farn liy. Bench and Yastzremski were elected in their first year of eligibility and were just the 18th and 19th of the 204 players inducted to en ter the Hall of . Fame on the first ballot. Bench, 42, played 17 years for Cincinnati, including 13 in which he caught 100 or more games. •. Yasztremski played 21 years f~r • Boston, appearinginmoreArnerican League games than any other player (3,058 ). Yastrzernski, 49, best summed up the careers of both in his closing statement. "The race does not always go to the swiftest nor the battle to the s trongest,'" he said. " It belongs to those who run the .race and stay the course and fight the good fight. " my Idol, who they were saying would be the next big superstar from Oklahoma, '.' Bench said. "I · had no Idea the Hall of Fame was waiting for me. I don't think any youngster dreams of Jhat or thinks that Is possible. ··or corse, you would think of AU-Star Games or World Series, but iheHaliofFameisaplacefor fantasies. That Is a place, for the Cy Youngs, the Babe Ruihs and the Lou Gehrlgs." Bench became the firs't member of the "Big Red Ma· chine" team of the 1970's to reach the Hall of Fame. Former as Hal.! of Fame president Ed Stack' and baseball commissioner .:; 1988 HAUrOF-FAME INDUCTEES· -' Red Schoen~lenst, AI teammate Pete Rose; Involved in B•rt Gl•matli, behind, look on. (UPI) ,· · : Bar liCk, Carl Y a$trzemsld ll!ld Jolumy Beneh (lrR) gather for a , a legal battle with Commissioner ·pholo after beln11 inducted iato tbe Baseball Hall of F•111e Sunday Bart Glamattl over Rose's gambling, avoided a face-to-face meeting with the commissioner when he passed up the ceremo· nles. Rose, the Reds manager. will also skip Monday's exhlbi· save at the 17th, where his second third place after the third round, TROON, Scotland (UP!) tion game between the Reds and tively,eas)'. But early in the day, Red Sox. American Mark Calcavecchla shot ran off the back of the green. carded a double-bogey six at the outgoing champion Seve BallesThe emphasis of the afternoon won a four-hole playoff against He pitched in with a sand wedge 423-yard, par 4 ninth and finished teros of Spain failed to notch even was on warm rembrances rather Australians .Greg Norman and to save par. S-under for the week on 280, along one btrdie as he carded a ·. "If I win, that'll probably be with Argentina ' s E\luardo than recriminations. Bench ad· Wayne Grady Sunday' to capture final-round 78 for 299, ,his worst · monished the pro· Boston crowd the 118th British Open for his first the shot that won it," Norman Rome~o and fellow American . ever performance In a, British at one point when he mentioned · major championship. .. said. , Paul Azinger. open. . Grady.. shot 1·u.n der 71 and h!s former, manager and former Calcavecchla, who birdied the The sunny, calm .weather th<1t U.S. , Open . Champion Curtis . Red Sox Manager John McNam· 18th hole of the final round to Calcavec~hia' s sixth blrclie at the · has prevailed all week · kept the Strange was 2-over on 74 . for a · ara, "This Is not a day for booing, qualify for the playoff, sank two 18th gave him a 4·under68. course playing fast and relafour-day total of 292. Five-time champiOn Watson; It is a day of celebration." birdies and shot par on the other · Yastrzemskl appeared In two two playoff holes. The two who started the day one shot 1! World Series, · and excelled ln . Australians shared second place. behind Grady, picked up shots at ' both. He batted .352 with three The three golfers finished the first and sixth, but was back I. home runs and 9 RBI in World regulation play at 13-under 275, on 11-under at the turn and never Series play. British Open rules call for the made up the ground. 1: Though he has no World Series first, second, 17th and 18th holes Jodie Mudd of the United ,_ . -rings from his 23 seasons with to be used in a playoff. It was the States was one shot behind I' · Boston, Yastrzemski is the last first three-way playoff In British Watson with a 10-under total of player to win the Triple Crown. Open history. 278. In 1967 he hit 44 home runs, '__ American Fred Couples and Calcavecchla shot par on the batted .326 and had 121 RBI to first and third playoff holes and Northern Ireland's David Fe· .... lead the American League. birdied the ·second and fourth. herty both posted final round 72 ;.·:: For his career (1961-1983) Norman, who shot a course- for 9-under 279. Yastrzern.ski collected 3,192 hits, record 8-under-64 on the final Payne Stewart, who was In ' ' ' 426 home runs and batted .285. He round, shot bifdies on the first Is the only American League two playoff holes but bogeyed the player to collect over 3,000 hits third to fall Into a tie with and 400 homers. Calcavecchla. He landed In two ·He started in left field, rep lac· bunkers on the 18th and conceded lng fellow Hall of Farner Ted after Calcavecchia's birdie. · W.l lllams, who was In Grady, who led entering the attendance, final round, shot par on the first Ya"strzernski will be rernein· two piayotf holes before bogeybered as one of the best to ever ing the third to fall two strokes play Fenway Park's "Green back. He shot par on the final hole BenCh's care~i' stretched lrom Monster'' In Iell Held. He won al!d llnlshed three strokes behind 1967.1983. He appeared in four seven Gold Gloves and seven Calcaveechla . . World Series. with CinCinnati times led the league in assists. Calcavecchia, 29, became the "! was not blessed with God· . winning in 1975 and 1976. In 1976 first American to win the British Bench batted .533 with two horne given talent ," Yastrzemskl said. Open since Tom Watson in '1.983. runs and was named Series "I had to work twice as hard and He overcame a stretch of poor twice as long as many of my holes, star.tlngwith a bogey at the MVP . He holds the record for most peers. And as Grantland Rice seventh, to catch Grady and horne runs by a catcher (327) ; said, 'When the Great Scorer Norman after 72 holes. including 45 homers in 1970 and40 comes to make his final mark, It "I wasn't thinking about win· in 1972. He was the National is not whether you won or lost but ning. I was just trying to get as League's Most Valuable ·Player how you played the game: far under par as I could," "I can say that I gave 100 Calcavecchia said. in both those seasons . The Oklah-oma native also won percent of myself. Anything less . His luck turned at the long 11th, would not have been worthy of .where h~ made a 40-foot putt for 10 consecutive Gold Gloves. "As <! youngster I always me and anything more would not par. He birdied the 12th with a · wanted to follow Mickey Mantle, have been possible of me." chip from a hill overlooking the green.' -------Sports briefs------- .-.,was more embarrassed than anything else. How lucky can you Cycling , Tour winner -from Lakewood, get ," he said. "After that, all of a Greg LeMond of th e United Calif., completed the 21 stages sudden my spirits changed." States won the 76th Tour de that covered 2,000 ~iles in 87 Along with the silver claret France. overcoming a 50-second hours, 38 mio.utes anliif.l5 secohds . jug, Calcavecchia earned deficit on the final stage to edge The eight-second margin of vic· $129,600 for first palce. Grady Frenchman Laurent Fignon by tory was the smallest in the and Norman collected $89,100 eight seconds. The second-time his tory of the world's top cycling each. race. The Australians said Caicavecchla snuck up on them. Norman said he first saw the American as a threat afte~ he birdied the 18th. "Before that. I never even thought of hini," he said. Wt'!'il Grady said he had his eye on Majors San Franl'lst•cJ ... . ...511 ~n . 5~ Norman during his round. Hou~on ................... ....37 U .571 l 't,: Ry l lntti'd Prt'S !; lnll'flllllonu.l SIUI JM ei(0 .................... -17 3'! .-175 11 !,-1 ' ,\.\fERICAN I..EACHJE · ''This guy was shooting up the lA~ 1\n~ • INi ................. ll:i 53 .-18$ 12 a;. Ea.o;t Cl•·lnrutl .................... u 33 .439 13 leader board like you wouldn't " l P d . GB ,\llanla . ..................... -10 511 .-10M IM 1\ltllimort• .... .. .............!i;l U .l5~ believe It," Grady said of Nor· Satunlay'!l Renlls T 11ronfo .......... . ... ... .... -11! ~ .-1911 6 fllh · a~~:o ~. 81111 Franchw:o 2 man. "It really put a scare up flt!\'t' l:md . . ........ A7 t! .-UIO 6 Montrt•al 6, OndnmtiS Rnst nn ........................~ 5 ~It .-tK.t 6 me. Like Greg, I wasn't even HouMton I. PhiladclpNaD. 1~1 N1•W \ 'ork .... .............-tG 51 ..17-t 11 t Hou.Con.l, Phllaodelpllia:l, 2nd thinking about Mark at all." .\lllwalllrl' .................. . u 112 .-t&-1 IP .t Lo11 An ad~ II, Pllli>lburwh 1 IM r"l' ..... , ...............:1:1 6,2 .:J.n I!Hf Norman mastered the 7,097New Vorki. t\tlllnl.ll 3 M'rsl St . Loul!o 5, San Dil'~ 2 yard, par-72 Royal Troon course f':alllnrnl:a .. .. ...5!1 :m .liU.t SU rd'Y'!I G~tmMI Oakland . .... . . .... .........59 ~9 .602 in the final round. His only bogey ~.o,. i\n~l e~~ 4, Put!Oiburxh :1. hi TJ'X!\.'i '" "'"" ........ .......51 t;J .a57 jl ,i Pilt~l"'h ~.LoN i\nlll:t"lrt~l. 10 Inn .. 2 nd came at the 126-yard eighth, the Knn,.uo; nt .~· ... .. ...... :-.~ U .3111 :, :o;f•att1t•......... .... ...... ,,,, ;AII 1!1 ..195 I0 1 ·1 hole he dubbed a "sucker hole" Monirt•ltll'!. flnclnruU -1 !\110111' !i OI:a ............ .... 16 ~~ .-t'l l l% 1·f NN· fork 1. MID.nw 2 earlier in the tournament. f hh'III{0 ........... . ...........-10 ~j ..112 IIU'l ('hh: ll.ICO 9, San Franci!M.!o 5 Saturd11,v 's Kf>S ult )ll Norman made. a t·remendous Heai'tton 3, Phlllldrlph111 :1 fhi l'a ,li;O 10, Ro~tunfi ' Calcavecchia captures British Open title . CARRIERS NEEDED ~ I , CALL MIKE At THE SENTINEL 992-2156 1989_ .. Oa kland :1, Blllllmor•• I t 'l"''l•lart!! I, Kan!la!O('It '/1 11 1\<llnN•snta 6, Mllwau ll•t> I ~. 1\'rw l ' nrk I. Tr:u.!o Toronto ~. St•aHJ.. I f ulltor nhl ~. Del roll~ . 16 Inn. ~u '. ' '" rda,v'"' Ganu~ Boston It, fhlu.lto:! Mll"'aUkf'l' t ,'flln.r)llblu. I ( 'h• n•I!Uid 17, Klllli!M !i Cll'/1 5 Oakland ;1, Balllmorf' 2 ' f'ulllornla 3, Drl roll I !i!t•aA tlr 5, Toront o:! Tt•111: a.~ ~. Nf'w Vork 4, 1ft Inn. Mttnd!lY' ,; G11ml'f'i Nf'w \ 'ork tPI\rkcr :I· II at fl4"vr land (Fdl;'nlll 5-9), 7: 35p.m . · Dt•lroH ! .4.1('1111ni6Pr 4-101 i&t Mllwwk•••• ~ Bo!iiO IOoliJ , K:30 p. m . ' Sellltle (Holmu .a.t1 at Chluao ( Reu~t~ 7oi J, II : 38p.m. Toronto (SI.ttk>m)'l't' HI ~ Tt."XIlll (i\IVIlrt'Z 0-fl. K: 35 p.m. C~tllfornla (M1..Ca1dlllll Nl llt OaldiUid {( ' , VounJ'Z..I) , ID:IIp.m. TueMIIQ'IJ Game. KMao~ Chyat Bo~ton. nl~ New Vorkal l'lif'Wdand, nlpt Dftrlttl at Mllwa. .l'e, aiJflt Suitk' at 011-.:o, ntpl B11lllmorn at Mlrnr.~~ota, niP~ Tnrn.tn al Trxa.~ . nl~ ('qjlforrlia at Oakbind, nllht Ni\TJONAI. LEAGUE E., I W L Pd. GH MtHirt•ai .................. ,.. .jJ .S32· - · New Vorlt .................... .IJ .t,l .IU ~ Chlcqv ...... .... ... ..... .... :u 4t .Nf I~ •. Lea ..... :... ....._..........SI U .Nt I PH . . ri(ll ...................tf N .4D · u ~ S, ' Phllt.del .... ll ............... .11 P .JII 1M lit I Sl . Loul11 3, ~1111 Dlr~ 2 Mo.t"Y'II G~tm~ .Phllllddphlll !C'ook4-IJ111 MonlrrW (ft. Smith 9·3). 7 :20p .m . Lo11 Anjlt!IPM tMe,.M .. 10) at PlUM· hllrrh (\hlk 7,.J , l::Up.m. San Funci!K'O (Reu~tt: lwl 12--1 ) at i\llanlll ~Smoll:z I I-Ii} . 7: .tO p.m. Chh-aa-o (JJiell'Ckl t-5 ) l&t St. l.o•!l 1Trrry 1·11) ,11 :35 p.m . Tu...cla,y '• G~tme~~o Phlllldt>lphlaii!Monlreal, niP~ PUI!>Obu I'JI:h 111 NI'W Vorl!, nllfll San Frandlltu ~&t Atlanta, nlrht Slln Df('p at ('lnt.iniBtL nlllll ChlcaKO at St. LoW-. wiKflt Lo11 Anpll'tlat Hou!lloa , nllflt Calendar . Moad.,-'11 Sports CalfMar J!.Meb.. l Am•rlc• Letpt New \'orklll Clnelud, l :SS p.m. Dtt rol: • Mllwulll!e, 8: 3t p.m. Se•tw a1 Cl•lcaro. tl:• p.m,. Torrd;OIII Teru , I : J5 p.m. California at Oakland, lf:llll.m , Na.tiD•ILellpP ,.m. Phlladefplllut Monllreal. 7: M Lo" Mttlt'fl at PH . . I'Jh, 7: II p.m. San Francisco at Allan ... 7:1t p.m. Chi ~ ago ac St. IA•s. 8: II p.m. • Olympb Oklahoma Chy- u .s. Spart• Pe.lwal TIP••• ' SfuUJ•t. Wnl GerrNny - Merc~dtoaCup WMhl ... on - UIMI(' Mel!'l Men'11 8ov11111 lank Sports briefs Soecer The expansion St. Louis fran chise of the Major Indoor Soccer League Sunday announced the signing of two St. Louis natives, goalkeeper David Brcic and .midfieider Daryl Doran. Brclc was signed as a free agent while Doran was selected by St. Louis eariler this month In a dispersal draft of players from the now · defunct Los Angeles Lazers club. Tenalll Cprl-Uwe Steeb of West Germanrupset Andre Agassi and eliminated the United ·States Sunday to lead his team into the finals of the Davis Cup. The defending champions will meet Sweden In a·repeat of last year's final, scheduled to beala Dec. 15. In the other semltlnalln front of a home crowd, subsitltue Jonas Svensson ·was victorious In a 3-hour, 37·minute match over Yugoslavia's Goran Prpic, clinching the win for Sweden. The Meigs Co.unty Fair Tab Is Coming ·August 11th. Advertising Deadline Is August 5, 1989 . ' ·' CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155~ I Lo·se Wel"ght GET A GREAT DEAL••• . AND A GREAT DEAL MORE! · SALE PRICES GOOD MONDAY, JULY 24 SUNDAY, JULY 30,-1989 ~·~~~= llildadories are naturally "flushed" right out your bOdy because they of cannot be absorbed. . Within 2 days yoo should notice a change intbecolor ofyour stool, caused by the fat particles being eliminated. "ApiOmatlcally" Flit Alxxmlinllto!lllCdtbeinYalton, Dr. William· Slit!ll, ·beart specialist and associate professor of medicine at · UtLA rnedical .school, "the new fat- . bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone STATE FAIR WINNERS - Tracy Michael, d!lughter of Ruth and Jim Priddy of Rutland and "automatically" reduce calories by left, and Jamie Ord will be representing Meigs Is in her ninth year of 4·H work In the Meigs County 4-H members at the Ohio Stale Fair this f'leasure Riders ·4:H Club. Jamie Is the son of ·1 ~~ fat.lt'i_s 100\lll sak yelU'. They were the winners of the State Fair Cindy and Pete Scott of. Flatwoods Road, The fat-magnet pills are already Qualifying Show held at the Meigs County Pomeroy, and Is In his third year of 4-H club work sweeping the country with glowing Fairgrounds Thursday evening. Tracy is the as a member of the Blue Ribbon Riders. reports d weight loss from furmerly OYerweigbt peOple in all walks of life who are noiv lllirnrner, trimmer and ' more amactive again. . · Now Aftlab1e to lbe Public· By United Press Intern•tlonal .- Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson , If you are trying to lose 20, .50, 100 Although no one witnessed the pounds or more, you can order your : Middleport, announce the birth . act, Steve Brodie gained fame for supply of ~ "no-risk" highly suc' of a daughter, May 17, at claiming to have jumpecl"off the ceiStW fato.ma&net pills dilectly from ihe • Pleasant Valley Hospital. Brooklyn Bridge on a bet and doctors' CKclusive manufacturer only The infant weighed eight lived on July 23, 1886. Asked-if he (~ludes optional calorie-reduction p<iunds, three ounces and was 20 would repeat the 132.5 foot jump, pian fur~ better results). Send $20 inches long. She has been named he replied : "I done it once." Megan Nichol. Maternal grand· fur a 90pilhupply ( +$3 or $3Sibral80pill8Upllly(+$3 · , ·· mother is Mamie Stephenson, to: Fat·Migncll, 9016 Wdahire Bl ., · Pomeroy, and paternal grand· Dept. W705, BeYerly Hills, CA 902ll. .,, , paren.ts are Mr. and Mrs. Carl (U~~et~, ~ ptllflll· By United Press International . Johnson, Mason, W. Va. .-*:. ,.• tie if 1101 JOOIJI, •llll•fl•tl.) Visa, . _. )' ; Japanese Prime Minister SouMr. and Mrs. Johnson have MaaterCanl and Amencan Express suke Uno, after resigning Mon·' three other children, Jeremy ,10, OK. (Send card nlll1)ber, expite day and accepting responsibility and signature.) For fastest ilervicedate, · Scott, 7 and Kimberly 3. MEGAN NICHOL JOHNSON fur for the staggering electoral de. credit card orders ONLY call~ ; ,._ . -~--..;_~..;_...;;.;.;.~~;;;.,;;,;,;~;;.,;_ feat of the nation's scandal· 24 houn, toll free 1(800) 52'J.9?00, .Plagued ruling party. · ext. MOS. e>f.M ,,.. "My heart Is as calm as stili water." bring a covered dish, drinks and MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local table service. Meat will be School Board will meet in regu Jar provided by. the club . session Monday, 7 p.m., at the CHESTER The Meigs high school. County Car Club · will meet TUPPERS PLAINS - The Monday, 7 p.m., at the Chester Orange Township Volunteer Fire Fire House. Anyone Interested In · Department will be conducting a ,helping Bill and Sharon Neut· fund drive starting Monday and zling organize the club should · continuing through Saturday. attend the. meeting. Donations will help pay for a fire TUESDAY truck .. CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES EAST MEIGS - Football meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Initla· helmet fitting for ali varsity lion; officers bring favorite · players at Eastern High School dessert. will be held Monday, 6 p.m., at KYGER - Cheshire Trustees the school. Anyone Interested In · being manager. should also meet Tuesday 5: 30 p.m .. town· ship building in Kyger. attend. • . CHESTER -The Ken Ams· WEDNESDAY •bary Chapter of tile Izaak Walton HEAnNG & COOUNG POMEROY - Tile Wildwood :League will hold its annual Garden Club will meet Wednes: . :ramlly picniC on Monday, at 7 day at noon at the home of Mary Efficiency and ·p.m., at · the clubhouse . near Nease, for a pptli!Ck luncheon. High Quality 'Ch~ter. Famlles are asked to .r - iJohnson birth .Quote of the day a· Community·calendar IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES . ·JT.J\LL. DANNY J. IIOWARD : Danny J . Howard, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Danny Howard of · Pomeroy, enlisted in tile' Air · Force recently, according to : MSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force :recruiter, Athens, Ohio. · Upon successfully complet lng · the Air Force's six-week basic ;mllitary ttaining at LacklandAir •Force Base, near San Antonio, :Texas, Airman Howard Is sche- . 'I ~ "~-----.._...·-·~~. 27 Now You Know. ---In the service-.' DoctOIS 1nvent 'Lazy ncay to ross I'· Middleport, Ohio fered in children' s clothing In· only ; latch hook wall hanging; domestlc aris show Is the hobby eluding girls dress, cotton and stuffed toy, animal or other; lace corner which will offer 19 cotton blends; girls fancy dress; net darning; and miscellaneous, classes. Ail pictures In this boys miscellaneous;· t-shlrt; no clothing, knitting, or crochet. category are to be ready to hang. child's shorts; coat or jacket; The knitting category wliloffer Classes Include picture, candlewand children's miscellaneous. five classes which include 11ck; picture, cross stitch; pic· The adult clothing· category afghan; · sweater, slipover; ture, colored embroidery: pic· offers 18 classes to exhibitors sweater , button front; baby .ture, needlepoint: picture, crewel; picture, counted cross Including ladies dress, cotton or sweater; and miscellaneous. stitch; ' picture, latch hook; hand cotton .blends; fancy formal There wlil be a total of 18 made purse; ceramics, only one dress; better dress, knits, etc.; cliisses offered in. t.he crochet liidles blouses;. skirts; t·shlrts; . category io include afghan class; rnacrame; . stenciling; cape or coat; ladies ' shorts; stitch; afghan, granny sq'uare; _. wood craft Items, small; liquid ladies' slilc)<s; ladies' suit, sl;;~cks popcorn stitch; hair pin lace; embroidery; decorated wreath, or skirt (lined); ladies' jacket; ripple crochet afghan; shell grapevine; decorated wreath, men's jacket; men's shirt; men' s stitch afghan; navaho stitch other natural material; decotrousers, 16 and up; ladles' afghan; bedspread; vest; cape rated swag, natural material; miscellaneous; apron, practical; or poncho; hankie, crochet trim; market basket, one; other apron, fancy; and maternity doily; baby afghan, granny basket, one; and wall basket, clothing, any type. square; baby afghan, shell one. Twenty-one classes will be stitch; baby afghan, other; ,.,_ P. S available in the needlecraft cate- sweater set, three piece; cro- ...,.;, till weeping U.S• gory which Includes pillowcase, cheted pothoiders, two; and one only, cross stitched; pillow- miscellaneous crochet. case, one only, embrpidered; The. quilt category, and all . pillowcase, one only, crocheted quilts must be completed, will lif. ' tri!l); . cushion, applique; cu· offer Severt ·claSS!!S to the exhibl· . . . .· . shion, cross stitch; . cushion, tor which will inch•de appUque, counted cross stitch; cushion, quilted; cotton patchwo.rk, crocheted; cushion, quilted, quilted; painted. quilted; empieced; cushion, quilted, broidered, quilted; baby quilt, printed; cushion, crewel; cu- quilted; comfort, tied or knotied; shion, candlewick; cutwork pll· and quilted wall hanging. I.LS. Gov't.AA:IIDV81Aieent lowcase, one only; tablecloth Two classes will be offered in Clafmt for New Diet Pin painted; ·tablecloth, embroi· the rugs category and Include BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)dered; tablecloth, crocheted; pot loorn woven rug;' and any other Anamazirqp~CWweightlosspilll'8lled holders, two other than listed; rug. "lilt·mapet" has recendy been deveidressed doD, handmade, one The final category of the oped llllil pe~ by two prominent docton at a world liunous hospital iii Los AliF!es that ~q~D~y "guaran- . tees" SICI!dy filt loss, and calorie . fe\lilctJiln by simply taking their tested and pnwen new pill, ·· · · TheU.S.ptnnlenthasjustappnwed the doc:lon claims fur a hanl·to-get pa!Cnt"tbat conftrma "there has never been llll)'lhiDg lie their fat-bonding pill proc:esabdbii:." ltisa bltally new major scientific breaklhrouab and is rewlutionizint! tbe weight industry. · lilll CU "Eat Normally" . Jlesl d all, "you cau continue to eat your favorite fOods and you don't bave to change your normal eating babits. You can start l9sing fat and -~ caloriea from the very first day, · until you achieve the ideal weight you desite without excn:ising". r F1ullbes FaU)ut.cif Body : . The new pill is appropriately called the "fiit~magnet" pill becatR it breaks intO thous,arids of particles, each acting lie a tiny magnet, "attracting" llllil roo Hartinger Parkway Area 1t I Nearly a hundred classes nmg· ing from chlldrl\fl's clothing to cross stitch pictures have been lnciud~d in the exhibit schedule for the domestic arts depart· ment at tile Meigs County Fair, Aug. 15·19. Esther Mays and Kay Freder· lck are co-chairmen !or the department which wlii be judged on Monday, Aug. 14. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket. Exhibitors can make only one entry In each class and any . article awarded a premium in the last two years Is not eligible · for entry. New work and new . ideas will be ~;lven preference. . Exhibits must remain In place until 1 p.m. on Sunday of fair . week. Judging will be based on appearance, ten percent, war!(. manshlp., 50 percent, style, ien percent, and materials, 30 percent.. . · four special awards wlii be given with a premium of $3 for each award. There will be a best of show, selected !rom the blue ribbon winners, in sewing, needlecraft, ,quilts, and rugs and hOblly. Premiums range !rom a high of $3 for first to a low of $.75 for third. There are seven classes of- . I: Scoreboard ... • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Meigs Fair domestic arts exhibit ·scheduled ., . Monday. July 24, 1989 duled to receive technical training in the Mechanical career field. Airman Howard, a 1987 gradu· ate of Meigs High School, wlil be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences thro\lgh the Community College of the Alt Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Make This One of Our Best Buys. DOUBLE PRINTS · -EVERYDAY! C41 BRING YOUR FlLM TO USI 110, 1311, FREE COAST BATH SOAP 4 1 �·•, ·1:'··- .... P•t• ~ .. ,.. .. . . . ... ·- 1"• .. ... ..,. __.. _ •C ''"~"t • • ~ .. ..,, " ' 8-The o.lly Sentinel , In& hl&hJy efodlble croplaild, wet lands, and other lands to grass or trees," said Joseph C. Branco, State Conservationist POMEROY - The United for the USDA's SoU Conservation gta!A!II Department of Agrlcul· Service ( SCS) . ture has announced tbe enrolle- • " The total national acreage ment of an additional 2,4. 2,382 co ntrac ted under CRP Is acres net tonally Into the 10.year Conservation Reserve Program 30,592,672 acres, and Ohio has a to~&! of 204,791 acres, " according (CRP). Ohio enrolled 24.841 to John B. Clark, State Conservaacres . The newly enrolled acreage tion Program Specialist, with was approved from bids submit· ASCS. ' ted during the eighth sign-up held . · ASCS administers the CRP and SCS Is responsible for land Feb. 6-24. 1989. ellglbilty deteiminatlons, devel"The CRP Is a 10-year land set-aside program where annual opme~t of the conservation plan · payments are received for pla'nt· of operations, · .a nd technical hllllc .\fflln Spedallal MelpSCS .~ ,. .:; '' ;~ ~ •• ·~: ~ .. "'..' ~· .. ,'!.I. •• ••• ~. ' .:r ·' ,. There 1oet1 llie bride WARWICK, R.I. (UP!! - A ., · bride and croom required a pollee escort to leave their ~ . wedding reception after a brawl broke out amonggue$b when one was told he had had too much to drink. . . Fifteen people · were arrested • after the fight, which started at , the wedding reception on Satur• day when one guest was told he was too drunk ·to ' be served • alcohol, pollee said. The fight began at a reception • Inside the Elks lodge on West ' Shore Road and . continued as most of the guests spilled Into a parking lot outside. The fight was , still raging when pollee arrived, ; witnesses said. • Pollee booked 15 people on a , handful of. charges, including • ~ assault and battery and.resisting ~ arrest. P . f Witnesses told pollee an argui ment between two guests report- · ; edly sparked the brawl after one '' . of the two was denied a drink when the other said he was , already drunk. ( The bride and groom were not .. . . Ano.:.ng her better sellers are BMW embllim-adol'l)ed earrings, · bolo ties, pins, belt buckles, hair clips and hub cap purses, as well as accessories adorned . with Mercedes· Benz spare parts and· ple~es of Jaguars and Volkswagens and Cadillacs and Chryslers. "I have just about every make and model, and I do a lot of custom work," Nelsoney says. ·'I ' did an Oldsniolille purse for a little old lady who wanted one for Mother's Day." Hose clamps, she and her customers ~ave Cllscovered, are a better attention-getter than expensive gems when It comes to the oppo~jte sex. . f' "You can wear diamonds or pearls and they won't say ·anything. Butlfyou wear hose clamp earrings, they'll walk up and say, 'Is that what I tlilnk it Is?' The boys love It," Neslo~ says. "Men have gQtten up from restaurant tables and come over and asked me, 'Is that a hose clamp you're wearing?' 'Is that a spark plug you're wearing?" ' By WILLIAM C. TROTI' . United Pres• International • G IMME A VOTE: Twenty years after leading the crowd in his anti-war song "The Fish Cheer," Country Joe McDonald Is thinking about running tor office 1!1 Berkeley, Calif. Friends of McDonald have been urging him to run for the vacancy on Berkeley;s nine-member rent board that was created by the recent death of his mother, Florence McDonald. Count ry Joe currently is on tour and unavailable for comment but his wife, Kathy , told the Oakland Tribune that jle's Interested in entering the Oct 3 special election but Is worried about his busy tour schedu~. "There might be a real con!lict, because he's out of town a lot," she said. The election Is Important because Florence McDonald was one of tlve members who usually sided with tenants and her death leaves the bOard split 4-4 between those favoring landlords and IEinanis. ROSS ON NUDITY: Diana Ross wants to make a movie about slnger-dancer.JosepbiDe Baker and says she might be willing to do nude !icenes If they 're filmed with some class. '" If there's an · artistic way to be nude and beautiful, ! would certainlyeonsic)el' It because that's beJng part ot who Josephine Baker was," s~e said in a sate!Ute interview from Lake Tahoe, Nev., where shes performing. "But being nude for the·sake of being nude, that's certainly not me. J.think my children would disown me totally." . CARTER ON PEACE MISSION: Jimmy Carter Is gomg to Ethiopia and Sudan this week to see what he can do· to bring peace to the war-torn, famine-stricken nations. The former president already has talked with rebel leaders in both countries, including a meeting last month with a Sudaneserebel leader at his Presidential Center In Atlanta. The purpose of the trip, Carter says, is to "provide advice and counsel and encouragement and services to bring warring camps to the peace table." This is Carter's second ttlp to Africa this year and I the State Department supported both. calling them useful and constructive. Also on Carter's 10-day agenda is a plan (ounveila . $76. million program to eradicate a parasite that contaminates drinking water, and visits to Ghana, Nigeria and Zambia to check on the progress of Global2000 programs he helped start to improve health care, nutrition and agriculture. . · KENNEDYS GATHER TO HONOR ROS;E: Rose Kennedy sp4mt her 99th birthday poslrtg for pictures with her namesake great-granddaughter, 1-year-oJd.Rose Schlossberg, daughter of CaroUne Kennedy, and, Ed Schlossbers, an~ w~tchlng the.men ' play touch· football, on the 'lawn. at Hyannisport, Mass. Rose, confined to a wheelchair and wearing a floppy white hat, was seranaded by a pianist ptaying ''Sweet Adeline'' and Irish songs as the family sang along. "Through all the family's happy times and sad times, the one person we could always turn to was my grandmother," said grandson Rep. Joe Kennedy, D·Mass. The KeQJiedY matriarch has been . plagued • by health p,roble~s. lnclildlng a stroke In 1984, bu't a family ftiend says she s perked up recently. "You might say in. the lastrlve to six months, Rose has shown remarkable progress," the neighbor said. "She has be&me more aware of P'iople around her - mind you, she's not doing any fllpflops but. It's' amazing to her doctors . .A'! of a sudden one day she made a corneback." Protesting .shrimpers end .Texas coast, b·lo~kade Ent'ironmentalist ends ·swfm ' GALVESTON, Texas (UP!)lea, organized the blockaae on ~ · Hundreds of shrimpers disthe Gal"eston Ship Channel Satmantled a coastline bOat block- urday .to protest the law requlr' ade but warned . they would ing fishermen to use TEDs. return Tuesday if the federal The . devices ·a re designed to rgovernment does not ease a law retain shrimp In nets while , requiring them to use turtle · allowing larger objects, such as excluder devices in their nets. environmentally endangered sea Nearly 200 shrimp boats turtles, to escape. Fishermen some flying the "Jolly Roger" · claim the devices cost them 10 skull-and-crossbones pirate flag percent to 20 JJefcent of their -began withdrawing Sunday as catch. Gulf Coast congressmen prepared to meet Monday with , " We have accomplished what Commerce Secretary Robert we se! out to do," Mialjevlch Mosbacher. said. " I think the public now Also scheduled Monday in realizes ·bow this has been a · Galveston was , a meeting be- frame-up of the shrlmplng Industween shrimpers and officials of try. What. we have done Is put the Coast Guard and National Secretary Mosbacher back at the Oceanographic and AtmospheriC bargaining ia ble . with our Administration, which recom- congressmen." mended use of the devices known Mialjevich warned the blockas TEDs. ade could resume Tuesday if Tee John Mialjevich of Gretna, Mosbacher does not postpone the La. , founder of the 2,000-member law until the National 'Academy Concerned Shrimpers of Amer- of Sciences !fetermines the ef- projeFt. , fects of TEDs.on the shrlmplng and the port reopened Sund'ay, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) He said ·he was propelled by a Industry and whether thedevlces · said Coast Guard Cmdr. Michael' - Marathon swimmer Skip feeling · of responsibility to the can cut the mortality rate of sea . Ashdown In Port Arthur, Texas. · · Storch ended his weeklong, 85· environment. turtles. · A blocki.de Involving 200 mile swim from Liberty Island to "I had ~pie CO!!ntlng on me to · "We believe that Is a good shrimpers at Corpus Christl's Atlantic City, saying he dodged make a statement about the compromise," be ·said. :·If not, Port Aransas and Lydia Ann sblp plastic bags and jellyfish· stung quality of water along the Jersey -Tuesday Is going to be the end of channels In southeast Texas also · him, but the water quality had shore," he said. ''I had to believe · . the · world for the shrlmplng ended Sunday morning, as did Improved. that I had supporters all over the Industry." blockades in Port Mansfield and There was a "big difference·: world. " · Mialjevlch asked • the Freeport. In the water quality from past The Jersey shore was plagued shrimpers to move out of ship· Scat'tered confrontations years, Storch said Sunday after last summer by beach o:;losh\gs ping channels SuJ¥iay, and the mari-ed Saturday's protests. A stepping ashore in Atlantic City caused by water polluttoii . The Co as( Guard . said most protester lh ~Carneron rammed abOut 4 p.m.', just as he ptanile!l. shrJlnpers from Cameron, La., to an offshore vessel that . tried to "I could taste the difference," · problem diminished · substan· tlaily this year . · Port Isabel, · Texas, complied run the blockade, and in Galves- he exclaimed. "It's much better. Storch said the swim became with the request. ton a 600-foot tanker collided with I'm ' happy about what I tasted most difficult on SatuFday, one The final · blockade dls&Oived a shrimper. Damage was minor and smelled and felt. " day for the end, because of the aroundnlghtfal1Sunday,\vhen90 In bOth cases and .there were no of a current, having to dodge lack shrimpers cleared Ute Browns- injuries, the Coast Guard said . debris an<! sustain 20 jellyfish Two men on .a pleasure craft ville Ship Channel near. Port bites, despite a repeilant suit . · Isabel, said Coast Guard Petty were arrested in Port Aransas " If I did not have people Officer Tom Fussellman. jlfter they threw a pipe. wrench C<?untlng on me I would never Similar blockades· that shut • throqgh a window of a 41-foot have kept going," Said Storch. down the port .of Lake Charles, Coast Guard cutter and shots · "This was a really tough swim;" La .. and blocked the Mermentau reportedly struck an oil company River, just to the east, were lifted crew bOat in Cameron, La. Actress remembered ·as · •amazing young lady' PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Rebecca Schaeffer. a promising young actress who police say was gunned down by an o.b sessive fan , was buried in her childhood home following a service in which she was described as a "special young lady." Mourners at Sunday's services Included Benson a nd · Danna Schaeffer of Portland. parents of the the slain actress; Pam Dawber, who co-starred with the 21-year-old actress in the TV sitcom "My Sister Sam," and · actor Mark Harmon. Schaeffer, whO was sho t to : death at her West Los Angeles • apartment last Tuesday, was described ' as a caring, warm person by Rabbi Emanuel Rose. ·"She brought out the best in herself and the best in otpers," Rose said at a service attended :; bY about 350 mourners outside a . chapel at Ahavai Sholom Cemetery. "She was inte!Ugent, cha· rlsmatic and 'effervescent. She Investigator named for 1985 drug case CLEVELAND (UPI) - · Ri· . chard Deane, a 10-year veteran · of the U.S. Attorney 's office lp Atlanta, has been named by the Justice ·Department to .inves tl· gate a controversial 1985 drug case In Cleveland. The controversy surrounds · claims by police informer Ar thu r · Feckner, who says Cleveland : ' narcotics detectives allowed him to sell drugs on city streets to _ raise money for what became the 1araest drug bustln Ohio history. Detectives; however, claim ~ they did not allow Feckner to sell • drugs, only to collect several . hundred thousand dollars from · · pall drug deals. : Earuer· ihls month, Cleveland ·,. Mayor Geol'le Volnovlch sus· ;: pencletl Pollee Chief Howard Rudolph for bll colllluet aa head of ·tbe narcotics unit durin& the . Fecluler c.ue. was an amazing, special young lady. "She provoked admiration rather than jealousy," the rabbi said. "She was warm, caring, gentle." The day after a gunman shot Schaeffer once with a large caliber pistol as she opened the security door of her apartment building, Arizona authorities ar· rested Robert John Bardo, 19, of Tucson, Ariz . The suspect was described as an "obsessive fan." He was charged with firstdegree murder, and was being held under a suicide watch in a Tucson jail in lieu of $1 mlllion ball pending an extradition hearing Aug. 18. Schaeffer was born In Eugene, 110 miles south of Portland, and raised in Portland. Her body was flown from Los Angeles to Portland on Friday. Jimmy Hammll, a friend when the two attended Lincoln High School In Portland, described her as " a good person, very sweet." " I am lull of sorrow," he said after leaving the gravesite. "She was a girl who had everything going for her In every way and she was wronged terribly. She was charming, outgoing and vivacious. She had a smile and good word for everybody." About a dozen bouquets of flowers were placed at Schaeffer's grave beneath an evergreen tree at the cemetery, lqcated on a tree-covered hillside southwest Of dO\\?liOWn ~Ortland . Attached to one of the bouquets were balloons, on which was printed "Love," :'Shalom" and "Rest well Rebecca." A pu~llc memor ial is planned Saturday in Los Angeles. The family asked that remembrances be in the form of contrlbu· dons to a scholarship fund being established for young ·actresses at the UCLA School of PerformIng Arts. Schaeffer was kllled on the day she was scheduled to meet with director Francis Ford Coppola about a role In a "Godfather" sequel. She was seen In the recently released "Scenes From the Class Struggle In Beverly Hills. The killing has reklndl~ fears in Hollywood, where celebrities have long worried abOut being stalked by potentially dangerous fans who may have built an obsession for even minor enter• tainment figures. A deranged, obsessive fan pounced on actress Theresa Saldana In 1982, stabbing her several times before being pulled off by a passerby. A Scottish drifter, Arthur Jacksdn, was recently dented parole from his conviction in the attack after au tho rilles said he had continued to threaten Saidana through the mail. After Bardo was arrested, he told authorities where to find severalltema, Including a holster and a copy of "Catcher in the Rye," the ·book Mark David Chapman was calmly reading when he was arrested after killing former Beatie John Lennon in New York. Police have described Bardo' ~ obsession as similar to the one John Hinckley had for actress Jodie Foster, which led to his shooting President Reagan In 1981 to gain her attention. Police said Bardo had a collec- · tion of videotapes of "My Sister Sam," In which Schaeffer played a flighty sister. He had also written her several letters, none of which, police said , where threatening or sexual. . Pediatrics Infant, Children & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 JOHN A. WADE; flD. Inc: . Nil- YAIIO IOSPIIAL Ell, lOIII !11011. ............. AUIIIIST · ... ' 67J·1J44 . . .._-.:.. ·--f--·------.. --··----'-.;..-....,_·(· -··-.. r usiness Services ,• ·SEUICE • i. out~• MeiQI. Oaltie Of' M•on count I• must be pr• pold. .,.._., • ~ 10 cltooune for •• ,.id in ..,,nee.. • ! 0 -16 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH •free Mil - ~ ..VII'IY and Foulld • • uf'CI•10 wc,.d1 will be run 3 d.,111t no ch••·· •prJCI of ld for all c.._. ••••• is douWe price of ed coat. '7 point lnotypo only · •senttnll • not '"PGnllblelof enor1 •"- tint d-r. IChedl. • lor'""'' firet daw ad run• in PIIMfl . ~~ beforl' 2:00p.m . d.., aft• pubfi~6on to mike correctiOn. • In Memorl.m . •• •• • •• 'Yw,d 0~ Galli a County Area tod• 814 1 WEDNE&DAY Total Other Fjn. SourC88 (Uo•) .... .. ........ 2,423. BO , Exc . Acple./ Sour'* Over/ (Under) Diab. • ou... u -/ Net ....... (3,191 .88) Beginning Fund C11h ' Blllonce ............ 9,004.12 Ending F'u(ld Cuh . · •• Blllonce ............ 6.812.24 lion••· PROPRIETARY . A aUmmarY of Mid Tilt FUNDS Budget may bo reviewed In RECEIPTS : the OffiCe ol the Meigs Food S.Nice Coointy Commileionert bit· Sot• ............. 84,834 . 16 -thohouroof8:3QA ,M . Clus Materiels and 4:30 P.M .. Monday . • F6• .. .. ....... 16,434.6t through Fridiy on or after Mioc . Roceiplo ........ 274.94 Auguat 1, 1989. ot 1he Total Courthou10, Second StrNt. , Receipts ....... 100.&43.60 ' Pomeroy. Ohio. . DISBURSEMENTS: Mary Hobotlttor, Clerk Employ- Saterl• • Meigo County Wag• . : .. .. .. .... 83.834.00 Commilsionera Employees Retirement (7) 24, 1tc · Benlflta .... ... .. 3t,41!8. 26 , ----,::--c:-::--::-:--:---1 Pruch•ed Public Notice Servl... .............. 608. 1& Suppl;.. Molorlols ... ... 101 ,148.67 NOTICE OF . 01her Objoiets ......... 150.00 , APPOINTMENT OF Total Disbur. . FIDUCIARY monto .......... 2t7,106. 07 On July 18. 1989, in the Meig1 County Probate Exc. Acpto. Over/ (Under) Diob ........... (1 t 6,661 ,47,1 Court, Cooe No. 2113t6, \Wmo H. Cooto and John W. NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS.. , .Henderson, State Route State Sources ...... 7,496.92 124. Portland. Ohio. · ' 46770. wu appointed Co· Foderol 114.076. 65 Sourcos ....... Eucutrlx and Co-Executor of ·the ottate of Ralph Totol Olher Fin . Sourea (Uo•) ... ...... . 121.672.47 ,,c .HenderaOfl, deceaaed, lete Exc. Rcpts./Sources Over • of State Route 1 24, Por/ (Under) Oiob. end Other tland. Moigo County, Ohio, Uo• / Not ... ... ... 6.011.00 4&770. ' Beginning Fund ·Cuh Robert E. Buclc. Batonce .... •.... .44,814.69 o;. Probate Judge Ending Fund Cash lone K. N....., -. Clerk Balanoo .......... 49.8211 .111 17124. 31; f&J 7. ate • ' ---------1 , Public Notice ' COMBINED FINANCIAL A EPOAT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SOUTHERN LOCAL· · - SCHOOl DISTRICT. • MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1989 GOVERNMENTAl FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS(()plroting) Taxoa ........... 1,165,793.56 Tuition ..... ........... 6.763. t 6 TOTALS RECEIPTS : r .......... .. .. 1.166.793.116 Tuition ................e.763. 16 Earninga on lnvHI· For An Appointment : , manto .. ......... :24.3711;96 Food ServiCft S.los .. ......... ... 84.834. 16 Eldracu;riculer Aetivkios ...... 104,087. 32 Clua Materials • f'eeo ........... 16,434. 6t Misc. Receipro ......... 14,836.17 State So.tiCft .... 2.097.228 .94 Fedotol Ae. .p1s .. ..... 166,68D .OO Total Earninge on Roceipta .. .. 3,678,922 . 78 · lnveotmonto .. . 24.375. 96 DISBURSEMENTS: Extl'llcuniculer instruction ... 2.100.683. 83 Activities ......... .88,026.68 Supporting ·Mile. . Services .... 1.485. 688. 3d Receopts ......... 14,6eo. 23 Extracurricular GRANTS IN AID: Actlvit;. ...... 12t.690. 41 Stole Oebt Servicos .. .. 31 ,687. 62 Sourcas .. .. 2,097.228 .94 . Exployeea Salari• and Federei ' Wogos ......... ... 83.B34.•00 Sourceo ....... 185,680.00 Employ... Retirement Total . Ben.rlto .... .. :.. 31,468. 26 Roceip1ol ... 3,662.318.60 Purchued DISBURSEMENTS Servicoo ......... ..... 608. 111 Instruction ... 2.100.683.83 Supplleo • · Ml!eriolt ...... 101.148 ..67 SupportinG •as 30 Other Objitcta ......... 160.00 ServiCft .... 1,485,u . Extracurricular Total Oitburse· Actlvitloo .... .. , 100,014.37 menll ....... 3,9156,756 .'13 Debt 8ervlces .... 31 ,687. 52 e..,. Acpto. Over/(Under) Total Diobuooe· Diob ..... ....... .. 1277.832. 37) manto ....... 3,717,974.02 Contributions a. Eocc Acpls. Over/ tUnder) Donations ...... 22,262.03 Diob ..... ,..... (1&11.856.521 Slolo Sourc. ...... 7,498.92 OTHER FINANCING Federal SOURCES (USES 1Sour'* ....... 114,076.116 Refund of Prior Ye•s Contrlbutionl • ' · Donationa ...... 19.829.63• Exp.,d. .. ......... t,078. 71 Refund of Prior Veers Refund of Prior Vaera Expendlturoo .. .. 1,078 .71 Aeceipts ......... (t,078. 71) Refund of Prior Years Total Other ,Fin. Source~ Receip11..... .... (1 .078. 71 l tUna) ...... .... 143,824.110 ·:. Total Other Fin. Sources Exc. Rcpts./SourCIJI Over/ (Under) Oi1b . • Other U...l .......... ... 19.828.53 Uoeo/ Nat .. .'( 134,007.87) Exc . Acpts./&ourc• Over/ (Under) Diab. ond Other Happy Ad~ Uoeo/ Not ... (135 ,826.99) 5 Beginning Fund Cuh llllanco ...... .. 413,697.67 Ending Fund Calh llllonce .. ...... 277,870 .58 · EXPENDIBlE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS: Extracurricular Activit leo." ..... 16,060 .86 Toto! Rocelp1of ...... .. 16.060.811 DtSBUAIEMENTSExtroourrlcutor ActivitI• ......... 21 .ne.04 Toto! Dioburoementl .......... .. 21.876 .04 Exc. Acpll. Dver / (Undw) Dilb............... (11.1115.38)' OTHER FINANCING SOURCES !U.eoi Contrlbutlona 6 Donetiono ..... ... 2,423.&0 " ''•• ••• • • Monday thro~~~:h Friday 9 a ,m . · 5 p .m . • • • •' •' Plea18Rt Valley Hospital Suite 118 •• '' •• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' 1M family ol proie•llonal• ' Valey Drtw, Point Pttaunt, W.Va. 25550 ' ' . .I Middleport, Male• Countr Ar.. Code 8 4 ' f PI . Pl••ift• l.an , Appt• GrltW Maaon Bauinning Fund Cuh eet... co ..... ...... 4&7.51&.29 Ending Fund Cosh Belance ...... ,.. 333,60e.4 1 C•ah in Banks , (Netj .. .......... 333,508 .41 Total Fund BoiMOce ... ..... 333.608.41 MEMORANDA DATA NOTICE TO BtOD'EAS Sooted propolllt wHI bo received by the boerd of education of the Meig~locel Sc~Ool Diatrict, Pom•ov. Ohio ot the office of tho Tr-urw. 320 Eat Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 until 12:00 o'cloclc noon, eUtarn ate~derd time. July 26, 1989. and It that time oponod by the Treuurer of. aeid bo•d • provided by low for Cafeteria Management Servicel · tor all achoola within the Meigs locel School District. Instruction• to bidd•• end speclflcetiono for thil aorvico ere on file at the Of. floe of the Superint.,dtnt, 320 Eolt Moln Street. Pom· roy, Ohio 46769. Bidt ore to, be oeeled and oddr.aed 10: Moigs loco! • School District, Office of the Treuurer, 320 Eoot Main Street. P. 0 . Box 272. Pomeroy. Ohio 467119. Bids ore to bo ploinly marked on the outside oft he sealed envelope u fol· lowo: CAFETERIA MAN · AGEMENT SERVIC~S . No bid may be withdrawn .ttw 1ctieduled closing time or receipt of bids for ot leoot sixty (80) dayo. The lowd of Education in· tendo to ac-t the low•t rooponalble bid for the proiect. but r•erves the ri~;~ht to reiect any end Ill , or pertl of any and all, bidl. ·. By order of tho Boord of Educetion, Meigs Locei School .PiotriOI, 320 Eoot Mein Street. P. 0 . Bo• 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. (7) 3. 10, 17. 24, 4tc · 8-30-89 : .. " .. 160.000.00 ·I certify the following re· port to be correct and true, to the best of my knowledge. . · Dennie E. Hill, Tr. . . 'of the Board of Education 614-949-2213 !7) 24, 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Salisbury Townahip w• offer for Sale It Public Auction (11 One 1978 Ford Durr-p Truck. s.lo to be 'hold ot Bell•·· bury Townohlp ' Building. Rockapringe. Ohio on the t 2th doy of Augutt 1989 ot tO:OO A.M . . Sarah Glbbo, Clerk 34046 Boll Run Ad . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phona 992-7098 24, 31; (8) 7, 3tc m ' 1600 GALLON WATII SERVICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAUUD 992-5275 To Spy rll< 8tst 8~ In rii<"Ciosolf/e41. 992-2259 BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS SWEEPER REPAIR NOW OPEN MODElS ~Corbte Billo Here (HAIN LINK FENCES T .I· _. . I 'I'" j! :. . WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Wa*hars •Dryers ·•Range •Freezers •Refrigerators · . "Mud ... Repairm.le" StrHt P. 0. lox 111 422 Market KEN'S APPUANCE SRVICE 992-5335-915.3561 ·:·.· ..i . Proftssionallnttallation FREE ESnMA TES ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS IN MIDDI£PORT 614-992-2178 lt. 124, , _ . , Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR All• Trt•llll..l•• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 4-25-tfn JONES TIRE CEHTER •New Tires oCustom ·Pipe Bending oOil Chlnees oUIOMAN MOWEIS oGruse Jobs oGeneni Chassis Maint•ance •INI'PSTAn IATTOIES lAWN MOWER REPAIR .Computerized Ba!•cer MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-3897 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. 742·24SS Saltm Sl. (N.,t to Hili Top Grocery) Rutland,Oh. 61311/tfn 6-16-tln -- -•VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING ' •BLOWN IN INSULATION ECHO SAWS & TRIMMERS OIEGON IAIIS, (HAINS PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 VISA · MASTERCHARGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 Sat. 9· 6 Cloalld Sunday Parts I Swwlco 0• ....._luilt "Free Eotlmeteo" AIMftoa NO SUNDAY <AW 3·11-lfn -- ... ETALIIUILDtNGS •NEW 'HOMES .'ii!VCE 1969 DIISO ST. SYUQISI 992-7611 3/ "17/ 89 tfn 5·2S.' 89-1111 ...,. ., BALUT, TAP ROOFING &JAZZ NEW~ REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 DANCE CLASSES 'MODEUNG & BATON IN MIDDLEPOU, OHIO Now Taking Registrations 992-5288 915-4300 CHESTER mWART TRUCKING rou CAU IT .WE WIU HAUl IT 3 Announcements Planned · Parenthood far client Hrvlcn baatnnlno August 1, 111•. The ofllce Of PPSEO will be opon on Wed· nesday1 and ciOHd on Thursd1ya. Houra Ire to be 8:30 to 5:00 Mond1y, WednMday 1nd Friday : 9:30 Ia e:oo on TUHday. Giveaway RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EXCEPT HOUDAYS We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, Etc. 3 pupplaa pilrt Bleck lab and Germ1n Sh•pherd, 304o67S.. 6620. 7 month old. aman mate. mla: breed puppy 1110 lem1Je bnglo, 304-115-307ll. Adol'llble puppiea. I WHb old, Flutty, llnlo aogo. 304-e7WI33. FIH Pupplot: 7 wb. old, port· chow. 114-371·2511. . kiUinl to QIVNWiy. Call 11~ 1192-177a. Puppltli I wkt. old. Mother Cocker Splf1itl, da911r of thorouahbrod Cockor Sponlol. 614-371-2801, or 1144714631. 6 LOll & Found Faund: Gr1y female tabby. black; collar, no 10. Fifth Ave. uea. Ctll 114-446-1746 or 11~ 4347. Give Us A Call Todoy" •Gravel 992-5114 •Limestone •Fill Dirt LOCIIted Off Bypau At Jet. of Rta. 7 • 1 43, 6-15 PornWC'/'1, Oh. I• . ..... ~------~,...,.. - '·1!\0 ~· • ---~ ~ ... of SOUIMool Ohio, 231 Eool lloln Strnt, 1nnouncee new houri! 3 mother c1te 1nd 4 pen Slamtst kltlant, 3<*773--!340. MY-T-SHOP l'lltmNG Announcements 4 7·13-'89·1 mo. pd. 742-2421 •EXT!HII'iE Rf.MOOEllfliiO •YINVL SIDING • ROOANQ 949-2969 Howard L. Writesel LW~ .OWNEI: GREG I. 1011511 •• ~; . GEIEIAl "" CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL . COIIIERCIAl •CUITOM KITCHIHI• IATHI YMilMAN MOWEIS RYAN SDVICE CENTEI · --.,. ROUSH CONSTRUCnON EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE BISSELL SIDING CO. POOLS, WELLS CISTEIIS Roger Hy·sell . ·-·Garage MORRIS •Z OOR TRA(TOIS OfCHO I'IODUCTS otiOWAID IOTAVATOIS •HATS •T-SHIATS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS& ORGANIZATIONS, 5/l)/" tto CONTACT: . Rhonda Delley, A. N., Director of Nunlng Veterena Memorial Hoapltal 115 E. Memorial -Drive Pomeroy, DH. 45788 ' 1814)992-2104, Extenlion 213 6·21-'89-tln EQUIPMENT ' CUSTOM SCRDN Call Anytime 992-2371 Immediate 1nd pert time openings ere av•l•ble for realatB.reel nur••• to work In the Speclel C1re Unit, Emeflllncy Room, and the · Medlcll/8ur!lleal Unit. S.lary commen1urete with experienc,. Eacellent PH. 992-3922 We Service All Makes 5-4·89-1 mo. WATER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS GET ON BOARD! Cleland Realty CREW Is Selling & Lbltlnrg on the river of Real El&a&e! Stratton. Wheat First S«:umies 1-100-333-5252 6-7-'19-IMO. 1· 21·'18-lfn . enginee Slock Porte for ·Homelite, Weedeater. Tocumooh, Briggs ·· POMEIOY, OH. · 992-6872 1614) 9'2-UID IESIIINCE PHONE 4-16-86-lfn "DO(" VAUGHN REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY - WANT TO SELL MIDDLEPORT- Bar and Restaurant lor safe. Building and ali equipment. complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS' PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 and 4-cycle 222 East Main Parkertburg,_WV 26102 or Res. 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY <AUS CerUfi ld Uc:ensld Shop I locahll at,..., l....., In llltltlllpert, Oh. MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE IUSIIIISS ,_1 IISIDINIIAL I COMMaOAl CALL 992-6756 . AU MAKES AND 16141 Mo.- Foreign '"d Domestic Vthid• A / C Service All M1jor. Mlrtar Repair • NIASE Certified Maeh.,lc REDUCED - PORTLAND ROAD- 2.15 acres and Ranch Home with 1850 sq. H. ot living space. Heat pump, w1th central air. 7 rooms, dis hwasher, range and refr igerator. largllliving room, family room, and fireplace. $53,500.00 . DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Cortiliocl ...r - (.,....... lnv11t_. lrok• Your Phone STU(USI', OHIO '135.000 00. HlOW HOliDAY IIIN, UIIAUGA, 01110 OHIO liVER .CAMPGROUNDS We Carry Fl1hing Suppll• VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL · SERVICE · NEW LISTI"G- PdiiEROY PIKE -Forty-one acr es plus a 1980 liberty Mobile HOme. Beautiful view, 2 car garage, . porch on 3 sjdes, 3 storage buildin gi, and barn. 2 good sized .hedrooms. bay window, ,equipped kitchen. Re al P11vacy. MASTERCARD a nd VISA WE LCOME 4 / 6/ 89/ tfn ···- NEW LISTING- TWP. ROAD 348 ..:. Approx. 93 acres of vacant land w~h 2 story barn, stocked pond, Old house srte with well. Appro•. 25 acr es tillable wrth balance In timber, abundance of walnut. Get a return on your investment from sale of Timberll $60,000.00. Slop By and,.See Us!- Financing Available . SALES & S.ERVICE 7-18-' 89-lfn NEW LISTING- BRICK STREET- 2 1ols- BUY ON lANO CONTRACT, $15,500.00. WE liAR A ~1011 Olf . 11'1 81:Z DU'TEREI'IT. COLORI. M.UFIM MD . . . .. Middlapart, Ollie 45760 · NEW LISTING - CREW RD. - POMEROY '- New ran ch home on 2+ acr es w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w~h carpet, electric.B.B. heat. Upstairs unfinished. $51.500.00. ' •FIREWOOD Now .._lion: 168 North !acond Grant A. Newland . r •LIGHT HAULING lARIY D. IIOGAN, Cl( 1614) 667-3271 ' •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PlUM.NG & NEW LISTING- LANGSVILLE- Ranch home with kitchen. dinin groo(ll tamliy room, 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, w/carpet. NGFA heat.' Pantry and ' satellite dish, and lar ge metal buildln& $79,900.00. • 614-985-4180 6-S-'19-Ifn . S"nd -Stone-Dirt ' ··· VEil REASONABLE HAVE IIRRENCE $18PerDoy&Up 949-2526 DUMP TRUCK G$49.900.00 :I: l614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 121l · .... Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio · Week) NEWLAND ENTERPRISES NEW liSTING- MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 2 lots with 4 to 5 bedrooms. 21h baths, wood floors. NGFA 'i.tur~ace. Garage, carport and 15'!25' stotage shed. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed' Clinical Audiologist painting. Let • do • it for you • WITH ROOMS AND . APARTMENTS FOR RENT IBy Doy or DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING POMEROY,O. Television Listen in& Devices Dependable Hearin& Aid Sales & Sen1icEI ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . PH. 949-2801 608 E. Main 11 - 18· '88-tfn References FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of 5-17-tln BISSELL BUILDERS You Oon'r IWvt To loo.l FO< fri• beneflta. I I ALLEN'S HAULING "At Reasonable Pricis" I' ' 915-4141 GENEUI. COMIACTOIS INTEIIOI-IXTEIIOI ·cUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES ' PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 992-7479 , It. 33 Narih of OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS LIVE BAIT Dam At ~!'~!,'!ity Public Notice Balance Rentals •Lot Rental• LINDA'S PAINTING 2 1/t Mi. Below Racine Locki & Public Notice Valuotion ..... 65,166,480 ·Propenv Tax levies : inoide 10 Milt ......... 3.5000 Outside tO Milla,. .. 20.0000 ADM ..................... 989.00 Number of Non-Cart. Emplov- .... ........ 39 .00 Number of Cert. Employ- .: .......... 61.00 I SUMMARY ,'. INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Balance Beginning of · Period ....... ... 180.000 .00 New Issues During · Fiecol Period : .......... ..o.oo Redeemed During Fiscal PeriOd :.. ......... 20,000.00 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8r REPAIRS •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Holm1 D&R TACKLE BOX ETC. 182- New Hiv.n 895- letart 937- Buftolo A-nd CHESTD, OliO H).'... tin Milan Co .. WV Araa Cod• 304· 175418171··773- MARCUM CONTRACTING MOBIL. HOME PARI( Pomeroy, Ohio uo.oo . broken upd-v t.will b• ch•ged 446- Galllpotil 317- Ch•hirll 388- VNrton ~41 - Rio Orende 251-Gu';ln Diat. 643- Arabia Diat. 379- WIInut Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY 1990 BUDGET The Tax Budget for Meig~ County, Ohio, · for FIICII Year 1990--plodJuly 14, 1989, by the Meigo County Boord of Commia· • 992·2198 following telephone exchanges ... Tribune, raachi~g awr 11,0()0 ham•. Public. Notice PAl HILL FORD $7.00 110.00 $16.00 $26.00 $6.00 $8.00 $13.00 $21 .00 $61 .00 . pages cm,er s... COPY,DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY pAPER . $4.00 $6.00 58 .00 f13.00 $33.00' 26' 36 wO"RDS fpr . .r.h d-' a1 • A cl111ified _.,ertiMment piiCidln The Daily Sentinel (P · cept - cl•tifild dit~. 8utin•• CMd ..,d legll noticn) wi• 1110 ...,. . tn the ~ . Pl.-.nl R......, end the GaUi- poli• 16·25 WORDS RM••• for c;qn•cotiwl • Ada th• mu• be pehlln edltance .,, C.d of Th.nkl Heppy Ad1 • '\ We can r~air and n· cora ratl~ators tnl heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod aut radiators. We also npoir Gas Tanks. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace t Dr: Victor Hochman 7 The ,..._..feople in the news__, assistance In applying the lty criteria that allows many plannl!!l practices, except for .cropped wetlands Into the pro· three planting practices. Tree gram resulted In the enrollment planting assistance Is provided of 15~.961 acres natlonaily during by the Ohio Department of this sign up. In Ohio, 1,216 Natural Resources, Division of wetland acres were enrolled. . Fore.s try . .· . · Trees have been planted on 7,918 "I encourage producers who acres In Ohio. farm erodible land or have wet · " USDA has also recently lm· soils to Inquire about eligibility plemented sceur erosion eligibiltor CRP at tbelr local ASCS Ity criteria !bat allow certain oftlces. CRP has authorization to fields that suffer from flOOd accept bids only through 1990 · erosion to quality for CRP," said under current legislation," said • Branco. Nationally 63,631 acres Stevenson. and 242 acres In OhiO were The next CRP sign-up dates· enrolled In CRP, and qualified 11re July 17 thr~ugh August 4. · . due to flOOd erosion, during the The recently expanded ellglbil· latest sign-up. believed to be among those said Massachusetts Port Authorarrested, pollee said, adding the Ity spokesman Plill Orlandella. couple needed an escort to leave . All six suspects . were scheduled to ~arf'lllgnedMondayfor ihe scene. --Interfering' .with a flight crew, Fly the friendly skies disorderly conduct and related BOSTON (UP!) - Six people charges In East Boston District were arrested after al) argument Court, piiUce said. State TroOper JameS Deyer· aboard a Continental Airlines flight from Newark, N.J. escal- mond said pollee were unsure a ted into a boxing match in the what provoked the argument. He aisles minutes before the jet said the .passengers finally sat landed In Boston. down after the flight pulled out of Its landing approach, but the ' The pilot of the Continental fracas "continued again as .they Flight 358 had to pull the DC-9 out taxied to the gate. '' of its !l)ndlng pattern Saturday •'It happens all the time here," . and circle Logan International Deyermond sa\d. "Almost on a Airport until the combatants weekly basis, we are breaking up returned to their seats. • fights on planes." The fisitight , between a New ---Jersey couple and a · Medford, Nice b011e clampe, honey Mass., family, resumed as the SAN ANTONIO (UPI)- If you plane tllxied to the gate, otflclals . can' t afford an expensive SPQrts said. · . car, L.S. Nesioney says you can · "These people wound up throw- at least wear part of one. ing punches at eacp other while For the past nine months, the flight was comlnglntoLogan. Nesloney's business, Spare Asked by flight attendants to sit Parts, has been transforming down, apparently they didn't. authentic car parts Into wearaSt'lte police we0e waiting when ble, reasonably priced t.a shlon the plane arrived at the gate, " statements. '· Monday, July 24. 1989 ·i· Quirks in the.news-----~-:· ~ . Pomeroy-Middlepol't. Ohio Additional acres approved for program a; Mlellelle wa.&nll. ~ . . - - - -~---~--~-----------------~----- . .-..... -. �Pila• 7 .. 8 The Deily Sentinel · ~· Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Yard Slle 44 Apartment 51 no potolfl 79 mo. Wolor ln- a. VIcinity Com~o loouooholdo ol '"' nlture • anllquee. Aleo wood 1 coal hut.,.. Swaln'a Fumlt'" l Auction, Third • 011.., call 614-448-315t. Fumlturo ond opplloncoo by tho ptec. or entire houuhokl. Fair orlcoo bolng f'"kl· CaU II......_ . ~151. Junk care whh or 1!flllhh0ut motora. C.ll lariY Llv.ly 814388-8303. Qulfto Pre 1140 quina. Any condhJon. ' ..~ . •' " """ ..... .. ... ... .... ,.,........., TOP CASH pold tor ltD modoJ ond noww uood co111. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, . 11n Eoatom p.vo., Golllpollo. Call 614-446- ..... ~ •gtll•ncoo. Phono 11'!-742· 2 a. . Uood lurnlluro by tho ploco or onllre houooholcl otto ooUing. 61~742·2455. · Employment Services Help Wanted · · /•I Fum. opt. I br., $240, utlllitn ' t>d. t20, Fourth Avo. GolllpoJio. Call814-441-4411,oftor7p.m. •. Fumlohod 2 bodroan opt, t==========l-------:--~-1,.,.rencf!l and tKI.IrHY depoth 7 • 15 Schools Instruction 32 Mobile ttomes . Fumlohod opl. pd. utliiiiH bath •• & 112 FuH bod, I liZ 20. Grapo · 1 Sale RE·TAAIN NOWI or . St. Call614-4411-0544. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 1 br, 8x50; mGbllohomo. SnOO. Gorogo opt; lumlohod, zt 112 COLLEGE, 5zt Jockoon Pike. Callll4-311.tl834. ·Noll. Golllpolls $225/mO. Ulllltloo r:!1~~411-4:157. Rtg. No. ea. 12X50 mobllo homo. 1971. With pd. Call 614-441-4411 oftor 7 dock, owning, undtrofnnlng. p.on. Gooo condition. Call i14·1112· GIOC!OUO living. I ond 2 bod· 17 Miscellaneous 3507. room apartmenta It VIllage Manor ilnd Rlvarslile J2x55, 2 bedroom. Gc>od con- Aparlmentt In Middleport. From dillon. Calll14-1112..!1851. . .182. Callll4-tt2·7787. , I:ZX64 ttolor S_t,soo.oo. 12X14 t,orvo upotalro op~ 236 Filii galv ••I bultalng with oak Ave. kitchen/stove . rtfrlg. froolod llaor. 304.e7J.1503. $280/m<>i>IUI clop. UIIIIIIH & rot. No p111. Callll4-4411-4928. · 14150 2 br., goo hoot, 12185, 2 br., gu hut, both rteondltlon Nlca 2 b.!:z 4 112 mi., from Gal· like now. Must-! Call814-445- llpollo $oa6 mo. N.o ~lt. Call 0175. . 114-44&,8031. . . ' Financial Interior Duign Specialist. Hardman's .Horne Ctnttr ' ' accopllng ~pptlcallons tor on '"" torlor Dulgn Spoclollot. '"" dMdual Hl.cttd must have In prevloue experianca maasurinp and •.•Umatlng etrpet, vlny and custom drapea. Knowttdgt of kitchen d11kln also 1 ptu1. Blnefll: pacbge fncludn paid vacation, lite an~ medical lntur~nca. Submit ruumt to Bob Wintz or Mike Dayton, PO Box 33, Pt. Pll, WV 25450 or ctll 304-&75-3567 for appointment. lnvlta11on for all contractors In- ----------== 21 . Business Opportunity !NOTICE! . OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recomtnendt that · you do buslnHs with people you know, and NOT to ttnd moner through 1he mall until you hive lnvootlgat.od tho otfo~ng. Real Eslate terested In bidding on Animal 31 Homes for Sate . Waslt lagoon at C. C. Lewie, 12160 mObile home for Ala, Oldtown Farms, Point Pleasant. Job shOwing Aug. 1, 10:00 am. No 7 dairy bam. Ltndowner raservea right to reject anr end all blda. Construction will be auperviHCI by Soil ConHr. vatlon Service. For further lnlonnatlon caii304-87S.4170. Llboralory Chemistry Super• vlsar, full time. MT (ASCP} or Contact personnel, Pleasant ..Yalley Hospital, Point Pleasant, WV, 304-675-4340. EOE-AA. Noed utra money? Avon. $5. to ~ started. Fr11 gltl. Call 614192-7180. . plut lot with workshed on Jack.. eon Pika.Cioea to 35. Call 614-- 448.&005. 191 N. Park Drive, owner can Hll undar no obligation to rtll nt•t• •s•ncy. Call 304-4581811. .· 3 bedroom brick ho"fSt with large tot, Mid Way Drive. Ntw Haven. Good Cond. 304-n:J.. 5881. . 3 br., 2 baths, living room, 12 . wanted Wo care far ~ llld handicoiiDOd In - 21 pore ti,Orl-. LPN 011 coil. Law ,,..,..,__ c.n 114-tiiZ...n oftw 7:00 p.m. for ,,.._ • ~ rl dnaralecf ~ ~.~,;.~•:r.~!~; Doto. Atoo , snuatlon motion. I IT WAS THAT 61RL I DON'T KNOW .. MA'f'SE IT'S A6AIN .. 51-1E WANTS TAKE '(OUR D06 ALONG.. 1:01 (J) Allee ....§ (2J Ill) H8C NlghtiJ ...... 112 bofhJ, ocrHnod In --•Yf'on 2 ocroo. COil 814256·1141. TWo bedroom, lurdttte Addn, ont owner, •xc cond, ntate lit· • - · FHA opprovod, prlcod on f111pectlon, I~OUI tnqulrH ontr, 304,8711-zt11 or 675-2853. (!) 8ocly llactrlc (!) 3-2·1 eon- Q ~ = • J'iL :T:::~n Nellfllototw Now accepting aPI)IIcatlons tor 2 bedroom tpl tully ea ,_ .... ckliP• provided. Maintenance 1 flvlng clou to thopplng, banka ancf echoolt. For more-Informotlon coli 304.&82·3718. E· qual opportunity h!luslng. Sac· tlon 8 ICCipttd. ·o na Mdroom apt, 111 uUIItiH axe-' . tltctrlc r,td, call bator• 5:00• •• pm, 304-87 1371. Uttd appllanc•. Watha,., dry1,., ranga, refrlgarator., microwavt overae. Ktn't ApPilonco, 217 E. Second Sl., Pomeroy, 614·WZ·5335 or 114985-3561. UHd' bunk bed1 with bunkln and laddlr, good Cond, $150.00, coli 304-4611-11104 1174 CalVIllo. • a~ PW, PB, WHt VIrginia TrUll, roof 1,.. •!!t. lilt .._1, HI buln lo order, Route 21, ont Sr.sOO. 114-192· onlto North of Rlptoy. 304o3'72· 4:00 p.m. or 114-141-2217 9323. :ov=•:::nl::,ng~•=·-....,-.,--,-::--, Pets tor Sale 1978 Camoro, ollvor. l .eyt. Good 56 cond. AM.fM Cuootto. Cal814:;:.::=~=..:..;:;...:::;::;.;:....,.-- '317-7111. · AKC Mlnlllur11 Dachshund p.pin. Rtady to go A.uguat 1. 1978 Grand Prix LJ. Somo Nit. Noodo oomt work. ~50. ·114Shot• and wormed. .till 114· m.e702. . .. 1112· 5623 AKC Rcttwollore, · 3 fomole, 7 lt7t llonnovlllo, V... good wkl old, 304-937·2018. cond. loodod. •145CI. Call 814· 311ofl08. AKC rwgltttrld' Ptklng... 5 monlhl Old ftmllt $150.00. Rot• lt79 Chovy Caprlco, 4 d lwollor 1 year otd· tomato •75.00. Sidan. J~f like naw. All tht • qulpmont. 301 vs. •1198. 114· 304..!1711-28&1. . m.e1tt. tr,ptt SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie "' fry 64 • Hay a. Grain · 1m corvono. Ortatnol motor, automodo•• 7900. 6f4·247-4161 . - Ford L•D ,.,, ,, • Oood cond. PS, AC1 crulao control. ..50. Call 61<·251-6251. 1979 Plymouth Station Wagon. AM·FM ·eatutte, 111n1 8, new paint. Mull ue. C,llhon, W.Va. \104·77:J.5354. . 117t Tronto-Am, aoocl colld. SZ,200 090. Calll1"-4411-4047. 18111 Plymouth Rollonl Stollon Wogcn. A_C1 AMIFM rodlo, 1111, c1uroo. 30...7H831. 1M2 Chovotto,4 dr., . . - ..,. glno1 now broooo, l tlroo. Call 414~aa.a.t57 maka an offer. 1M3 Toyota 4 dr.. 12,000 mi., tunrool, I epcl. lmmaculalli ,1•3 Terctl, 4 dr., ntw motor a tlrw. Call 114-446-7011. . IM4 Cho-o, 4 tpd. tronamlsolon. Rool good cond. AM-FM tta... o cas..tta. $1400. Cl11114-211-8251 • 1114 Nteun 8tntrl uo cond asklng 'S3 000 SOI\-175--2188 ' ' ' 1184 Plymouth Atllant Station wagon. Automatic traneminlon. PS PB, tlh whnt, crulu controi1.AC, AM·FM coaootlo, 4 cyl. 27 MPG, coli 814-44H143 oftor ~ 71 ., 111- AUtos for ...,;. ·----- -- ·--··· (, Autq Parts a. 1:,,=~ Tonlgllt (0:30) e (Jl UIA Todlly . If!:~~ !;I 1t72 modol 472 onglno wHh 400 : turbo tranamltalon runs Good, (llleiiDn. · - 110 ol, 1500.00. 30of.f7511141. 1V71 Chew 250 cu In motor1 totlly rtbulft pin ICCHIOriH , In New H1ven $350.00. 304-882- • Cnlott a Chua 7:31 (Jl _,., Laagua laubtlfl 8.-ocl Cll MOYlE: Till Lott IIIII ltiot.- (NA) (2:00) . !Ill ALF ALF lumblaa 1 2!101. e (J) 210 Vol, ocoonvll\o onglno, wfth·· mloc. tor $91Monltoldo • polio, toko til '' phone ma11age and Lynn ends up with IWO da,.a. (R) ';'-:=-·-:--:::---:-c:----: i Joop :aerto wfth wi!Mil ond , tlrH, -171-3241. · . Oldtmobllt 2&0, v.a engine wtth mise manifold and pa~ take oil to1 $91.~. 304.e75-5 • . POOR lOY TIRES, 304-175-" '· 3331, front end aHnmont •1a.u : 4•000 good UIOII llrM, oom1-• llroo, MWIIroo. , '• Campers ~ 79 a. . Motor Homes : Buperllauta Spinks vs All from Laa Vegas, NY, 1978 (R) Cll • <ll MacGrvw MacGvver mull ftnd a stolen . vial of ~ty biCIII'Ia. IRl Q (ll (!) Nallonal OIDgt apniC BpiDlal Taka a lOOk at Tanzania'S Sarengetl Natiorlll Park and Its emtlronment. Q .,'.~ 111 1971 Trobuocd, 11 ft IINpe 8, t Jolt of apaa., por1ablf 1ollet, ' ·• 11,000.00304-171-1113. _ r iPII~IIewa Hii'-nmK IN10~· Gl Hogtln'l Htler-oaool MIAN IEkkiiORY. i1J M - , 1M Wtllte Steal Me A Story • •Nce'v;;*a NOw I:IOeCil G1 HGpn Fltlllly David lnjUrl an opponent tn a hockey match & Ia gulll strlc:k... (Rl'Q Ill Hutland B.L. and Kim go to New York while Jottnny hal an op~~tatlon. (R) eo &....,~:••••••••., •• ti:OO e aJ lfl) MOVIE: 'lcandl!l 1n A 1nta1 r_,• NBC llanday Nt;ttt AI Till· Mo- (NRf 12;00) Q ·. w eCil MOVII!: To r .. 1 dam' AIC Hight Movie (PG) (2:00) (I) ()) AtMftCM Me-. "· - - - - - - - - - - •I ::. ~'::;.;~'W-4!l'.C:.:· Z21 for 1' - - - - - - Home · 01 1MI MINUry Topaz 4 door. Improvements Auto. air, AM..fM canett1, ,. buckll Moll, dtla~ wlporo, hid· BASEMENT den and trunk rlllllf, raar WATERPROOFING datroat•. 304..e7s..ee33. Unconditional lifetime guar1n· Local reterencn furnished . For Solo: 18112 Muotona, now TA tM. FrM Hllmatn. C.U COIItct 1· radlall, on 111.1m. riml, "VGC Call 814-237.()488, day or night. R o 114-245-11902. aer•Baeement · For Sale: 1987 . Ctm..o, Y.e, Woto1pr00flng. Fual lnltcltd, AM·FII ' Clll. Ftllty Tt'N Trlmmlng •lump 1 Automolfc ovordnvo. 114-2511- l'lln'IOVII, CIII304-67S..f:s31. eooo. a•• ;t Ron'o TV SOhlco, opoclollzlng In ·Zonfth oloo ooiVIctna moot othtr brande. HouN celll, 1110 .oomo oppllonco ropolro' ~ v 304..!1711-Z3tl Qhlo 81 4 1 2414. Rotory or coblo tool drilling. , 72 Trucks for Sate Mott w.111 completed 11m1 lfT.I Chi¥Y 114 ton ofckup' wfth Pump Hln and Mr¥ic4t, ,, . 198-3802. . · · oncf hhch. hi!O. 514-117· 3220. . SWEEPER ond Awtng mochlno 1877 F·150 Ford Rongor XLT. Npilr, parta, and tuppllel, ptck Clood cond. Runo goOd. Calf up and delivery, Datvft Vacuum · 814-317o0312. ont half milt ,up ::.:,:.;,:;:,..:::..:=:_ ____ Cl11ner, GOCI!ItO CrMk Ad. Ca118t4-444J. 1178 Chevy 112 ton tNCk, UG. 4 0214. . ' baiTof, f550•. Call614-448-3152. Sopllc Tonk Pumplna-$10 Golllo 1~9 314 ton GMC. Hoovr duty, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, cam~r ~lal. Dual tanka. PB, ~ockoon, OH 1-800-1374621. Pl1 AC. .3500. Good ohopo. 51<..tz.271t. 82 Plumbing 1071 Ford f-150 4x4 plck..,p, Heating __... ,.. 000 ~ 1 oxc. - - - , . - t Gory 01 114-441-3110 dar; 814-446-n&l, --:CA;::-::R:;TE::R::i:'S~Pi::L~U:::M:::B:o:IN:::G,.....__ ' . AND HEATINO .: ~Wnlnp. Cor. FO~o~rth and Pint 1184 ChtvfOttt plck-u,, 3 Golllpoii~L Ohio ql.llr1tr ton. Automatic, lots of Call 614-448-31 .. or 81......_ tllroo, llko - · hon t o - to 4477. btlltve, ~11114-44~11. 18111 11-10. ExcOitont Shopo, Plpo M In cr Pfpo It out. C.W. 1171 Van. Good oonc1 IIi. Davloon Plumbing I T10nchlng '""'k 1 - r o " ' - · off'-· drains & water Onn. 614-4410159. Momlngo or Evonlngs. . · MEEKLE ! MEI<ELY SAID il-IA"F '101.1 HAVE A ~"'ELO \5I ':( UNCCMPI..IO\Tt:D MEI-ITAL.lTY. DID 'tt:U TEL. I.. CINDY "Tl-'AT I'M €>1MPLE-MINDE:D'; FollOw Franklin's mualcal -from .... early ,..... to lite ~nt. 1;1 Ill llfowtt Murphy don a story which • ·= . . .,. ., SHE NS:VER Gi:'TO ANYTI-IING- RI~T. · .• fraH I wrongly lmprl~ man. (R)Q · · Ill LIIII'J ICing LIWl OPnM~Wt11•111 eo Detll'llnll wThe Sugalbaker tadlee ·get an ti:IOifl aaalgnmant at 1 nudist :oc:. ':J.:1 GOVERNMENT SEIZED YohlciH flom '100 Fordo. Mon:odoo. CorvoHoo. Ch'"'l/O. Su=. Buy~tr• Quid• (1» 101-187 , Ex~ 9-1 0119. =z: Summar lwnln; Nancl Grtntlh stars In tills concert spacial at AnderSOn Fair In Houaton. • BARNEY AFORE YE RUN OFF, OON'T FERGIT TO UH••THAT REMINDS AUNT lDWEEZY !! l FOUND ME A OUAmRI! TX. SIMI II teatured alnglng many of her hils, tnclucilnO . StoP TH' H065 ME-· Love At The Flve And Dime end Once In A Very Blue Moon. <ll u.s. Otyntptc Fe1tlval (I)Nawa (!)Mit Rllpotll 114-4~11;"' •~ ':'::::'::...,;:C:::=-.-.,.---:,.......,. IMI-Ford NIO, pick-up, a cvt. ongl-utamttlc, ouopot•ToHnglne 614-448-2141. PSIPIIHb, 84 -k. 1 .7;3iiciVI~n;silo;;;4;WD;.;;;'~It;t;;u IIMI ChiVY Convetolon VOn lull tlzo,..,. 114-441-11111.1 tiiiFordConvw-woniiM, loodod, 17.000 mlloo, IOW714tll2. • ,,4 MotorcyciM BERNICE . BEDEOSOL a. J I ~ Wotor Sorvlco. Swtmmtng r.;'~~otomo, wotlo. Call 81 c: R l R Wiler BOIVICO. Poalo, cistome, Wollo, lmmodloto-1 000 or dollvwy. clu 304- :ro:.:&'.Woaoroon•o _,.blo Wotor Hauttng , r::'l"''""" dtO: "i;~~U~p~h~IO;IIt~erya;;::-;;;; -7111, ·--.,... 1171 - · Cl, Muot ltt10tiii 5 JIDI .... I1Wdt101 1. . Hortorlll-.-tlcloo boll - · - · oond. lolo 01 Dlint • pon otrlJioct. -lie ldetl ..... mt., 15.000. Cal 114-44 ;:;z:lo;,;:;IID- - - - ' - - - ' - - . -lilrl a .. General Hauling .ooo eopock~l IMollWtll , - · ota. Call 87 -·- - .._.' ~rehoon Uphototory Cant• 303 H~~-.~= I Calll-1131. .._.,.. ~om viclntl M _.., - 1--~ · 2 ,. tn fllmtluno ~IOIIrootllrtnt. 'Coli IOW75-4164 _ .fulrl4,1. . Cond~lonl ohould IUbllanllllly ,,... prove tor you rn the ,.., attead. where your f i n - are COl-ned. In fac1, lhla could be a bener lor you than you've llad In along, long Ume. LIO (.fulr II-AIII- II) Everylhlng ohoutd rnov. liang Mlllfaatorlty 1oday K you UM your Inn~ lnltaad of wilt· lng on otberl. Ba a 1111-etaner. not a couch potato. Milar c:hllnQM are attead for Leo 1n the oCimlng ,.., • Sand for your Altro4raph PI I CIOIIonl loday. IIUII $Ito Altro-Gracdl, c/o l h l l - . paper, P.O. Box 91428, Ctevetand, OH. 44101-3421. Be auretootateyourzodl.. acolgn. VlltGO (Aug. 21 lopt. 121 You h... a IJ)IICIII lbllly today lor being able to unriMII a11111110n1 have lelllangted. II you utiiH your llllentl lor their good, you'D Mil) your OWrt u well. ~ (lttpt. »Got. 211 Your llopea and expectatlonl wHI havl bener c h - of being reeJIHd today lhrough collectlvt t11ort1lhln Iller wtn 11 you ••· tempi to do tltlntll ~1)'. BCORfiO (Oct. It Nev. 12) Your chanc:etl for fulfilling your embltlonllodly on Pcattenl, provldld you . . properly motivated. If you WMt tlq badly .,ough, rou'll figure out a way to a-t h. , IAGITTAIIIU8 1-· :a - . tt) 8hould- you know on a~ IOCIIf bllll ollw lo do you • • • - todly tllke tldvllntaOI. of h lmrnedl81el)'. Thll , . , _ might ballc If you vaclnate. CAINCOIIN (OM. 1N811.1t) Something you'va been wanllng to h... cttanged to your beneftt, but havl been unable to do on fOU' OWrt, mlghl be brougl\lallaut todlr through 11te ellorl• orAQIWIIII •thouQhlful••acllte. (~ 31 . . . I. BIIIIXJE greetell ··t oday lhauld be your ability to -lite Idea ouug; tiOnl of otMra In wayalhllt .,. pat IOIIIIIy flctal to you. Put your gift to work . PI8Cia (Peb. 31 cdlll) You could be hiOidlr lhln UIUIII today In INti.,. that IN m.llngful to you ftnanclai\J, !hough you'll 10 Mrn what ,.,!tin on ·= of 1111. r~antzeh.C eo.....,..., 'I gil ~~I cd1 18NawCao lily 11-Aplll 1t) Bet high lUnd for youfl8lf Ioder- you• IOCtl1 lnvotJ.illlnt& are COhCiiiied. Don't ;et -tpltld wltll people wiiO do not havl _ , l n g conllrucliWIIO lldd to your lb. TAUIIUI(Aprl• .., 31) Al80"lllel will be w1t11ng 10 In . . , . , . , - to your wtlltla today, pr0111dad 11'1 madl a1111r to tMin you . ..not moilvaled by tafl1lh I PI na. W U(lllf 11 ,tu1 I II) Don't be . . IUOtlnl to .... lltllltOdll. p diWW •Idea 10day, . , _ . wltllalll· Ita attll ••• allan JDU mt;M ftnd way& to Itt lite alllar. C (.lutle 1W1n1J 12) M..... ....... . 11:00 (J) Paper CliMe ew w eCil • IIJ=IIM s..r.o. •= • 0 AIMtltO Hal 0 vtoa Duty & l19ftOF 18Y011Cin .. . AIW 11:10•1£ ::I- •r-illltlliiiiW . (I)# i (0:30) I=,. . . .__ .......... ~Rtr· ;::r-Iot ~ lhllt - ~~--"" 1n ........... wapiiiOilld be gMnto topyou priority today. Don'l r111Q111 to , _ ranka IIIUIIIonl wlliall ooutd ..... ~ICI I 1111. eC~o~~~aa.. \I 'J.Uit ••uou tiOIU +AU .... ! 1 EAST tit t7 s Ia wben1 the Idea of tbe COFIIrlct laliiDI IDc:n!tllbly lar-lelcbetl. "nat's .QH wbat baDI)elled to Nate Neanllbt, Willy Nlllj'1 lint t:OIIIID, u 1te played +Qtol today'a deal. Alter tbe opealn& lead, . ·. SOUI'II , ·Nate wu already CGDtemplatlnl over· • .QJ trlcb wbell be played low from clam· .A97151 my. But Eut wu uaeooper~Uve. He tAJI . Wont tbe klnu! of .,."" l1ld awltdletl to tbe 1liDe of il11f!IC'4tdl Deelarer played Vulnerable: ~ low. Welt wt111 tbe ~ l1ld played I Dealer: Soutb spade to tlumnDTI aee. Nate led a 1teart blck to bll-. Eut ipllttln& bll trump llooon. Declarer DOW did the Puo , . p. . belt be could. He played lt·A ancl All pal ruffed a club, .played 1 ~t to dam· my's kiD& l1ld a diamond back to bll Opening lead: +5 · ace (be wu ·~ Eaat bad aot led the cllamODdlliDeattrlclttwolromK·I·I), L . . . . , ; - - - - - - - - - - J ancl tbeD put Eut 011 lead wltb a tblrd trump. Ualortunately lor Nate, East aotbiDc better to do lban! play aiDe of aun bad a low dlaJIIIIIICI, ancl be could dl•moncta. bat DOW Welt 11 ., bll taer'1 Wft•f tbe ttel after be wiDI tbe q1lllfiFI. U be ' . · P1aY. I to par or • b~ card, deelarer will rafiiD ,. ting trlek. Nate abould ltqehbout overtricks my wblle tbrowiD& b11 jaclt, • • at t1te llart, lliDee 1te bu aa abaolutely IIICIIIda away. U Welt plap • play to make b11 C!Clllltraet. Let It will be into dtlelarer'1 A.J. . bim""Upwitbtbeaceof=r=pla• J , l)~-·,-,.lir..,.....aW' •. ' .,_,.. emt_r-_ ...- . A·lt of bearD. tbeD K·A . eluill l1ld ,.. loll 11nro11t ,-,., .,. - on" ot • rulhclub.Heeaa-playuecOtld • tr • .-.,., .,,, u 7 - - .. spade, &lvln& up lbe lead. East 1w ~-.---· · .ltl ... - WI •......a.:.: sure II CROSSWORD b, THOMAS JOSEPH 43 ACROSS Lad '· DOWN 1 Criticize 4 Seadog 7 Stockings BSeed coaling 10 Mountain ash 11 Frolic 13 Isle (Fr.) 14 Woeful 1& Resident 01 <sutf. > 17 Betrayal 19 Greek letter . Card game 20 1 One using an oar 2 Sharp -tack 3 Boarding· house 4 Dilatory 5 "Butter· Illes - Ftee" 15 Commotion 31 6 Jet set's 18 Whip playground 21 Membrane 7 Black 22 Stripling 32 - of Calcutta · 9 Missive 21 Migrate •· 10 Actor Torn 23 24 25 27 Blissful Conlribuled Look oull 37 'High-· ~=·~~~.of car 12 Like some 29 FaH-guy 26 Slratagem faucets Swedish man's name Newsroom ·. employees (abbr.) ·- a lltlle . leapot' 30 Plait 39 Time frame 27 Soviet chess champion · (1960-61 28Managed 29 Drinkable 33 Give -whirl I .. 34 Circle · 35 Radiation measure 36 Understand 38 Finds out 40FDR, JFK and LB.! (abbr. ) 41 Novelisl Murdoch 42 Sandra l.r+-+-+- 7124 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW '. .• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are different. C8YP'I'OQIJOTE8 HAZSS HAGLQC YGHHYS GL• VZS KSVCIZS YVZQS: ~ GL ..•' SWGY .. . CVYH .. QTTN VLN OSVCH, VLN ASCGHVHG'TL.- HVYKIN , Y-.. • .,•• Cat=tel A PRUDENT MAN IS LIKE .A PIN: HIS PI:IEVENTS HIM FROM. ' GOING TOO FAR.- MORRIS MANDEL · ~ ltet King FHiur" Syndlcale . Inc ' .. . ...' ~ 7-14 '. · 11) YO!ol. NORTH ne euleet time to fall victim to the dread d1Ma81' of deeJam Q DootDr, lloCIIOr Mlchall'a mothlr cornn10 the off1ce and cuteea to Ill ··-- - .A6 "'ay"""'J,...a--J~a~e ..=-b, 10:211(1) MOVIE:- Robertll (2:30) 1Cl'.30(I) ~A 8acontl Look ElWnlna the gulf ' * - ' campttlgn rhetOric IIICI the 1011- I. LIIII'J, Danyl & i"«i'~u Ill lvenln; ASTRO-GRAPH Electrical Refrigeration -=· .1-.;; . . . r..::ooo.~: Gary.·~~ '~~ '& Nawhllrt Joanna becomlll naluctant dinner RHI.nllal or commercial wiring, new IIII'V1ce or rtpalra. Ucenttd electrician. Ridenour l!!octlico~ :104.&75-1'788. 85 Botnni Take an offbeat and occastonaly trrewnant look at hOw Mtnltlpolls halt become one of the hippest places to be In the world ol pop,mualc. ~ ol ·- section 10:00 <il 7110 ctull a. vw ·= (I) A. . . . . . . Wlkllimlll ~ Services a nalghbot~lvaa an all-nlghl conctllt. Rl C ~~ YlEf Mr. Mom (PG) ... lliJs:f OOP.INTENT ~'\~THE! 1078 1981 Fo1d Etcoll Wogon, Aloo RCA VCR. 614.tl92·5422. ; eo Kat. Aile Ka,. and Allte'a daapondent :, SCUM LIT$ ANSWIRS em~l 7:10. (J) ,......, Fauci Cll lltiiOr ~ Be1abaH Accessories goode.::" 11,000.00 or t•clo an cr - r..r good aonoll !Nile, - . . . , . . ~-o ,.__ · - HP,....., otr,...., 4-ft; look ond DOplo • lxaotlot~ - . 1 1n - l i o n 11t='~. r•r. = 18Tap~ 7:011 (Jl ,...., Grltftll FRANK AND ERNEST =-. --· .......... -· ...,.,.ft. "I spend much time feeding my - k e••• ·I put him lnllhere to slow hll rntitabolltlm." 76 _,. 'II Cutto. au,..... nToe I ~~~17~1_,.,HI..;rtor,.;.;..~..;=;.,;;~;;;;;;D..;a.... , -,,.-,r ·~.00. 71 '""' 4 whoOI Clflclo, 11 Cal Lt. ea• :104-&~ I FIMtwoodi\Wdornooo ~ ~ tully Nlt-c.ontalnecl, 21 " cam! ,. por whh owning, OIC cond, .. • $3,400. 304-175-7887. ; A-• fold d I ~. 1177 ,._..e own, •..,. 11 I, ltove, 1lnk, a box, .AC, DC. cot~vw&or. c.III1W7NUI. 1978 Southwlnd 2lr C~N A. Low mileage-good cond. 440 Chrya._ ·~glne.. xtra• generator 81orwg1. Must aN to opprocloto.ll4-388of812. 1983 Slt01to 15 112 fl. compor. • p.m. AC, owntna. '"'Z.rn-contotnor. 18115 Oldt Flronza. Exc. Cond. U800. Calfo14 1214. ~:: .11roo. $4900. Catt 614-446- 1,., 32 n. Capri, tunr oon-ccn8 talned, air, large nhig. .tor, front 18111 112 Nloun pick-up, 5 opd. ltereo, , microwave, AMIFM star.ol a~o. Wire whtel kltchon, muot •n. - · covoro. leo oluo. V.ry aoocl Chooopooko, OH 814-HW321. . condJ$4115. Coii114-4411-1~ZI. Tntna-lodbldoon1114Ford F.UO plall-up, .wilt robult I For Solo: Good Tlntolhy Holy · cytt;;d.r onglno, monuol::i:-HD .I.Hipor bolo. Call 114-387· ouopolllloiHOIII-J hoo 0314, or 114-:157.otll2. · tonojoct ony/all bldo. lido to Mlxod hoy ond Olrow for ooto. :=:"~ 1 S.INI. 4 p.m.IIC.. ooll304-171-2011 of 5711-21171. .;.;;;.::.:.::._ _ _ _ __ 111row. 1014• i, -· .. TELEPHONE. Clnd..t lit ,...., Ootfllllt iiJ Miami vtoa L.ombard i condition. S 7:00 a. m.· 8 UNSCRAMBlE lETTfRS .TO GET ANSWEl Ill) Wtteal 01 55 . l ,.., Domino - Bllfl:h - Elope - Fwbly - TELEPHONE The I'Omputer can do more work fUier than a human . bacauH It doeln'l have to take time out to an•- the Cll 8patt1C1t'tlllr (0:. .30) (I) • (Jl c:.-1 Atlali' !D (!) Mactlllt/ Lllnr SWAIN AUCTION . 6 FURNITURE 82 Olivo st., Golllpollt. N~W. 6 pc. wood gro1.1p • $331. Living room ault. .119H588. B~o~nk bedl with boddlng· ~4t. Full tlzo monrott • foundotlon atoning $99. Rocllnot otorttng S9f. UESD·Bodo, drooo.,., bldroom tultn. Dltka, wring-: wather,11 compllla lint of u-.:1 fvmhur.. NFW·Westam booll: • us: Workboota S18 & up. (Still 1 ooH too.) Call614-448-3159. Solo ond 2 chohwL Clolotn Anno Styto, 304.&75-5zto. . . . · I' PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUJ,IES - ~ · ·· 7:00~=~ for Rant ,. • • I - • 1:31(1) calot .._ a Gll'ltehtd. for rent 304-675- I ~ ·I 1 1 I' I I Stotiatz Today lit...,.._.. Apartment • :r,:mont I! airline attendant passadThe out gum to reli- presaUI'8 in our ears during the daaclt"tt. • • • • After landing, it ·took one . . . . - - - - - - - - , passenger two hours to get U C· T T E L the gum - of - ears. ~-·,;I;,._..·;.175~~.:.....;1..,&;;..,1-. ·Complete the chuckle quolld by ti!Hng In the miuing words L-.1.._.1.-.J.-.J.-.J._.J_ you davelop from &tep No. 3 below. 8 lIll 0eGCUNaWaQ Cotooecllon br. 1111tor. 11c.. 44U551, or II4-445-71ZI. 44 . .· w'&'C:&~~~o RUHSE I . --r~,....;-r-;,--11.:! D1 V0 E . • 2 Gl'aola u.. iiJ c . - 1!JpNIII ATRICK .. MA't'SE 't'OO SHO~LD I{OU TO MEET HE~ OVER AT TI-lE MALL Baby rabbll8 aiiiiOfted colon/1noiM $5.00 lOCh. Loa oorred blbloo o-.tocll$1• uch;Calll4-441-4180. Coc;:kar Spanl...full blooded, I 1871 14170 Etcono, 2 br., ponty d Yalley Fumltu,. · wka. old. Blade with white tum. aoodlcond. mutt 1111. c111 One ~ be. room-t·fumlllh.ct . 1pt, . . New 1nd uetd furniture 1nd ·~ marking, ·male ·& ,.malt, 1100 814·256-1528, or 614·256·1977. very cltan and nlca. · Na pet•. 304..!175-1400. pllanca•. Call 814-446-7572. · uch. c.u 114-371-2188. 1981 Llborty, 14115, 2 br., wfth Houro t.S. =====~==:.,.,..-..,Drogonwynd Caniry Konno!. underpinning, deck, & can:~·py, Regancy, Inc. 2 br., apl., new ~-'1814 "46 •o54 pluth carpet. new paint, Willi 5 I I t Plrelen · and Slam•• and _.. .., ~ ·' utllhiH,,garftal~plld. $175/mo. nice,amaon n ont, • ec. Uf'l' air cond., electronic air Hlmalay'" kinen•. C_how •lud 1985 ~~lt.wlda,. In exc. cond. ;C:,•I::.I304;:,:..: · ,:.:15:.;..!1:.;1.:::.·==--- claantr, humldlfltr &: nrvlce. Call 11...W&-3844 alter · on o land controcl, to bo movod SH'DY LAWN AP''RTMENTS clohumldlfloll$400. Call 814-245- 7p;m. plico to ooll. Coli 614-441-1610, 7zt~ Second · Avt. ~ Fumlthod• •••• ~. Fish Tar*, 2413 Jackson Ave. 01114-4411-4835. offlclonclot stalling 11 St75.1n· Point Ptuoont, 304.&75-2063, 10 53 1985 moblto homol41lt 2 bod· eluding wotor l garbogt. ldool Antiques gol oot up $lUI ond 10 gol roory1t, bath, very g~ cond, tor 1 per1on. Cllll14-44"8-2602. =---..,-.,.,..;~..::...,,.....,__ complete $43.25. S14 400 00 304-675-5541 Bur. Of 1tll. Rlvtrl111 AntlqUII. • · · . · Tara Townhoutt Apt1, 2 br;1 1 1124 E. Main SlrHt, Pomeroy. Golden Retrltver" pupl, AKC 33 Fanns for .Sate 112 bolhl.l CA, dlohwoahlr, .,.. Hou111: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 6:00 ,.aillttred 1150 NCh. Call 114poul, p ntt Mcloud patio, p.m., Sunday 1:00 ta 1:00 p.m. 28"'-'436. pool, playground. Wettr, IIYt~tr, 114-992·2!25. · Fai'ITI, n.., Leon oft WltlriOO & trash fnctudtd. Stat11ng 11 Groom and Supply Shop-Pit Rd, echoof route, no house, ~8V/mo. Coll814·367·7850. Buy, Mil or lraciiJ... anllquet & large bam, 220 aeret, eollectabln. Sat UtCk or Silly ~=m~'l· ~!!d-o:-.:. •t3~r~ $65",000.00 call Lllrry or Calvin Twin Rlvar. Tower-Housing for at Ed't Galllpolll Flea Marklt; Wobl!. Callll<l-441.0231. 304·7115-5187 or 304..!116-7587. tht EldarfJ, Handlca:rptd and Sat/Sun, or call 614-446-761~, Disabled. Locate near dallr lfl•r 8 p.m. Pttk A Poo pupPIII $100.00 eaeh. 304-875·2625. doWntown Point Pleasant, 34 Business phont 304-8?5-6671. Equal 54 Miscellaneous Pomeranlan1, 1 m11t, • 112 Housing Opponuntly. Buildings month•. $75. 1 ftmalt, t! Merchandise monthl, $SO. 814·912:·5672. · Oftlco or omatl buslnlu tpoco 45 Furnished for ,.nl In MlddleJ)Of'l. All 16 wood.n window• with ttonn Rtglaterld Tarrier puppy, 8 wk1. ulllhloo lncludod. A~ Con· Rooms wlndoWI aiiiHChmtntl $150.00 Cld1S75. Shoto • wcrmod. can dltlonod. $200. por month. Coli _,_ _..;..;.:;.;;.;;,;.;;___ __ lor all call304-675-3044. 814-4411-1354. 614·992-554!1, 7:00 a.m.-4:00 Robme for rant-waek or month. p.m. or814-t92·2217evanlng•. Starting at $210/mo. Gallil I H4 Wlnchoslo,!, Pn...,odol, 9~ 1 Musical 30-30, llko no-250. Aloo ooloo 57 Hotal-814-448·9560. Cherry handmade gun cabinet, 35 Lots & Acreage Instruments osklng/$500. Callll'l-448-4045. 46 Space for Ren( 2 1cri lot Al.hlori, Mason 80, guhar 11110n1, 1982 F-250 Van. Offlco closko, & lndiVId1.111 public watar, $20,000.00. 305- Commarclal apac1, 1400 sq. ft., credlftZII, ca\1614-446·2359. lloglnnon otnous gultariot. cornar Second and Plna. Ampla 946.&983. ·Brunlcold11 Muolc, · JoH parklnt:N••r. Call 614-44~249, 2o gillon electric water ht~aler. Wamtley Instructor, 814-4412 acre lot, Athton, Maaon ao. 4411-2325, or 448-4425. I Trallar liZI. $20. 614-992·5427. 1077, Hmhld openings. public water, $20,000.00. 30S.. 946.&983. qountry Mobile Homl! r Park, 4 burial apaetl for ula. Ohio Up~ghl plano $75.00, 304.e75Valley . Uemory Gard1n1. 3580. 408 acr•• tor tale. Old ntua Routt 33, . North ol Pomeroy. Reasonably prlcad. Call 814property. MinerAl rightt. 614- Loti, rentals, parts, aa111. Call 258-8517. . 614-912·7479. . 742·2718. 4 tlrtt, 14.5x36x11S.5, like Farm Supplies Aohlon boautllut ono ocro toto 49 · For Lease nowl$350; 2 llroo, 1200118.5, 8 with river frontage, public water, ::--:--....,.._,..;..:..;;..:..;,___ Plyl$40. COII614-4411-01143. & Ltvestock Clyda Bewfan, Jr. 304-576-2331. Very nice apaclou1 2nd floor 3 Big Dakola Ferm Hom• built on Ashton large b1.1lldlng Iota, br., lp1. unfumlthtd, ltove' & mobile homt ptrmltttd, public r.frlg, hlltoric homt downtown your lot, $24,185 & Up. Call 614wattr, prka redLtCid, Clyde S27~mo. Utllltltll tXII'I, rat. 888"7311· · 61 Farm Equipment roq'd. Call814-448-4425. Bowen, J r. Big Dakota Farm Home built on 15 MF tro•..!!!!t plowo I dloc, .,... ycu~ol, $24,915 & Up. Call 614Ashton, beautifUl 0111 !ICI'I Iota bush hog~OOi 4000 Ford trac.. 8B6·7311. wlttl rlvar frontage, pubnc water. torl$2895; Htllton round Merchandise Clydal8ow.n, Jr. 304·578-2336., For Sale - Conerttt and Plastic balerl$1115. OWner will t1111nc1. Stptlc ·ttnks. All slztt. RON Caii614·288-115Z:Z. Folrllold Conlonory Rd. Building 51 HOUSehOld · EVANS ENTERP~ISES, ~ACK· loll. Call 814-445·1348. D-17 AC tra~or whh mowing GOOdS SON, OH, 1.&00·537-9528. machine, rab & AC bller S4850il. North Central Florida. 40 acrn Gr"n & Brown draperiel & 2 185 MF lroctor 14185, 850 N prlmt pt.lhlrt. Fenced l crotl FURNITURE full olzo bodop10ads I hand round bllltr, $2985. OWner will flnctd with bam a out~ Sofa•LAYNE'S and chtl,.. priced from madt crahe a antique tlnonco. Coiii14·21H522. ., building~, 3 br., 2 batt~ house. $395 to $995. labial Ss0 and up television, 614-446-3375. ' JD Dozer, blade, wlnch1 $1710. CA, elklng $49,500. For lnfor, 1 to $125. Hldw-b.cta $380 10 Olter mixar complate with milk Caiii14•24W181, IYinlngl. collll04-481·2161. $595. Recllnere $225 ,to $375. •hake mlxtr, shraadar, ~lndtrl Ohio River lot for tale or rent. Lampe $28 to $125. Dlnttt11 •llct.r. Dorme-r t,.ncn er. 4 NH Bolo Woaon/S2,500; 14ft. •· Kuhn hoy todaor,.1200; ~D 30 Nice camptht with blaullful $101 ond up to $495. Wood beach. Located near Forked tablt w-1 chalr1 $285 to $79!1. qt. electric "- cream frttzll'. Bolo E)octor,.ISOO, colll14-2565011. . . Run State Park 1 Long Bonom, Dnk1 $145 up 'o $375. Hulchn 304-675-4563. OH. Ontr 11nou1 lnqulrlte. $400 & up, bUnk btd1 'complate Pool .table for nla. Slat• top, with matt,.ll S295 and up to laathar pockats1 very goad con- Troy-bUlb Rotol:llltr, I hp, Ilk• $7000. tl1111.114·867.e2Q5. .--trlctlart.II4-ZII+41:1. $395. boby bodo $110 Moll,... dillon.l14-tt24304. Woodland, 132 ICI'HI135,000, Ml or box 1pring1 full or twin lloohlnd 10 hp, grovoty tracAt. 7, below Eureka, C1ll 814· $75, finn •88, ond $98. Quoon Portoblo llghtod olgnt with lot· Wolk tqr, whh attachment•, $1,000, 80 446-44181fttr 1 p.m. ooll •275 & !'l'· King •350. 4 11111 $299. Non~lghlod, $199. Hall Cab ovtr camper, ltove, drawer chnt Pl. Gun Ctblnltt Fret delivery. Plaltlc lattere, rofrlg., oiHpt 4..!1, $800. Coli I, I, & 10 gWI. Baby mlttrnsn $47.50 box. 1-800-.S;l).3453.1 Real Estate 36 814-3aa.lll58. . S31 a 545. Btc:l fnmn 125, I · Outen Slu 135 a king frame Ra ntoft water tofttntr, 3 pare Wanted • $50. Good ootocllon ct bodroom old, havo all poporo, llko now, 63 Livestock 5 acrn, partially wooded road eultn, matal ' cablnlta, 304-175--1145. :-::--:-::-:~.:..:.:..:...;:;.;..-.-..,.-tron"!go· Callll4·3111-1739. hoodboolito UO ond ~p to $85. SWIMMING POOLS $1188 2 oman ponloo ond - k hor· 90 day• al!ml •• caeh with ap- s m nne tor llla.I14-742.ZZ34. · , 1 1 8 1 1 proviCI cr:adlt. 3 mi. out Bulavlllo u mer tptC on poo • · Rd 0 I AM PM Hugo 19131 pool. Hugo dock, ATTENTION Hcroo OWnerl, · ~ • • to 5 • • Mon, fence, flltar & •rranty. lnlta~ Paint Pll.ll 11 now carrying 1ack. Renlals thn1 Sat. Clll614-446-0322. litlon • financing available. Call Paint PL1.11, 2415 Jaek10n ;&ve., 2 dlnatfe. 1 at 1 , $25. and $ 15.; 24 hrt: HI00·34~-G846. Point Pleaanl, phone 304-87141 Houses for Rent chllt freezer S30,t' con•olt Sat wortd book encyclopedill. 4014. TV cab not $6.00. 3Q4.I HZZI. $100., WB dlcllonalrn $25. 50 BAutllul I ,.... old toglllored I rm. ho.,_u, I bath, In country, Amaria rhlcrowavt Int. Brill books by Rav. Oflvar Gr..n 17!1. ThoroughbNCI Gelding $1,000. I cfty ochOoto dlotrlct. Call 614- ~od.long totaL droa11r, l quHn Haoaock ton ·us. two bontwcod Caii31M;f175-520tllftor 1:00pm 446.0874. alza mah l ttS. Call , 1_......_ rocktrl - 125. each, ·antique In Polllond, ~~ 3 112 mil 1171. llbrory lablo $100. dr....rlrillr· Roalolorod Palnto ond Ouonorw; trom baaernent, Rovons plenty · .. 2 bodroom full of yanl I·=======~=:J~ro=r~S6=5.:304;:·6:7:5-:78:8:7·::::::::j ooll304..!17NR9 or 171J.117111. ond gordon opoco, frH goo. You~ Puf11obroct, bloclc, !?'82·oporr81!"~'lt~:..,Ca4." 304-372~14towlri0rpo3.in':''=~~8~t4::: dining room, lamlly room, newly ramoc1alad ·kitchen .with new range, gl.-ad In front porch, naw raof & dack on the Ohio Nttd money for blek to school River In Chnhire/534, Call 614· clothn and Christmas? Work :157.0322. your owi\ hOUI"', ehowing 3 br., ue11onal, ·2 full battlt, t-louH of Lloyd honw Decor, flrtplact, doubla-cvtrVrangt, fashion•, loys, glttt, Chrlstma1 CIA, double lo~ ·city echools, deeoratlonl. FrM $300 kit. Free coll614-446.e764 . . training, peper tupplles. 814446-7002 Diana Sanders. 3 br., aectlonal, 2 full tSIIhs, PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN- flreplaee/doubla lott, Uoubla OIVIDUALS NEEDED. Join lht oven & range. CA. city tchools. Army National Guard parl·tlma. Call814oo446"-6764:." Monthly ptychtck, 20 year"' 4 rm. ttome built 1983 bath retirement, .coll-a• ••siattnca. g1rag8, comer. lOt. Pt. ·~liasant: 304-675· 3950 or 1..aoo-642·3618. Total alectrle. $38,000. Call 304· Pa~·llmo CASE MANAGER to 875-5349. . assist elltnta In oblalnlng 8 rooms and ~th, etr'rtrtlalr, 12 employmtnt, housing & tupport acrn land, walking distance to services tor tn out-patient Point Plaa~;arit ..3d~?5-7235 j:ltychologlc:tt agency. Stnd ruumt tnd ref.,.nctl to: P. 0. Applt Grove homa, 2 bedrooms 1 bastrnent, nlct cond, prlcaa Box 909 Golllpollo, OH 45631. raduc:ect, ahOwn . byU ap. Part.,tlme mtdlcallab technician polntmanl only, . 304~7~~458. tor 1 tully tqulpptd physician'• . laboratory. No Shift work. Apply AHradlvt cullom ~uln c9untry In peraon-Mtdleal Plaza, 203 home. 3 y.. ra old, 3 be4room1, J•ckson Pika, Ga.lllpol\1. 8:30 to 2 bathe, full bl1tmtnt, 2-3,. ear gar~ge, deck, all alactrlc hilt 5:00. pump and wood fumaca. 114· 992-3093. · .• Plnk•rton Stturlty Strvle... Prim• Wages, patd. Steurlty :,:.::.=:;=...,.,.-~-..-:-,..,--,....: oHict,.. nHdtd. Must have 3 Farmer;• HOmi A'dmlnlstratiOn yl'8. work exp. T~ephone, 10101 avallabft. Approvad uc. tr~nsportatlon, clean po:tlce tlonal naw on cllplay. French record & ahlh work req'd. Muat Cfty Mobllo Hcm11. 114-446. bl ca~blt of living I working 9340. out of town undtr adverH conditione. Tronsportollon lodging For Sale, 2 ltory housa, 7 ~~· & meall paid by company. ln- room1, · 1 112 be;ttte, full •• • ~ttmlht, ntw wood~oa.l fur· ttrvlt¥11 will be conducted at ntet, r•modtl~. 4.75 IICrt, 3 42 Mobile Homes Bot W,.ttm Motel In Gai11~, OH. BatwHn I a.m. & 3 aere. ·wood lei. Must alii prlea rtdueed. $20,500.00. Phone 614· for Rent p.m. Tun. July 25th. E/OIE. MIF. . 9112-11506. . 2 br., gorogo, U .IO/mo. clop. Potltlonl now available: Full...111 3 bedroom hOme, . ,.q'ed. "Nie• elu tor 1 couple. limo RN Suporvloor, midnight Mu• gorogo. Atoo .. 112 ocro 114-3...0801, .11~Q004, lhlft. Starling hourty wag• lor torgo tot, Mlddfopoll. 1o14-m·5434 614-3aa.8319. ,... groduotolfl0.75 dltforontlol anytime. , with exp. V.c.tion, Holiday, Sick 2 br., mobile ho""', rant on ....., lnlurance benefit._ Now U011ng.Quortorbrook·3 br, WNlo Rd. I onl. 11om .HoiHr ovollobiO. Full·llmo LPN Charge brlck-2 lloot~o. LR, FR, Kft, hoot HosPital. ••15 mo. Calll14-245Nuroo, lldnlghl ohlft. Storllng pump, ond round pooi.City 563t, oftor 1 p.m. hourtr wage. For new Schoolo470,000.114-245-t375. 2 br•• lraller tuhable.tor 1 aduh. ~olf7.45, dHf-nllol wfth ru.Uc 2 · br. honw, ntar Call 14 441 oaoxp. Vocotion1. olck toovo, ln- N.w turanc• btntfne available. Con- Crawn Cfty. UI,Ooa. Call 1 1 4 - • • · . 3 bodtOOm oil oloctrlc mobllo tiel PIMCII'-.t care C.ntlf, 10 Zfll.el46. JocU.n Plllo. COli 114-44 Nlco 3 bod100m h - 1 both, horne, UOO. mont~.._... 1· 7112. D l - of Nurolng E.O.E. · progo ond iol!lt lol, Oolllpollt ond utlllltoo, 304-1 I'Ony. prlcod mid 40'o, 304-175. F•lty tumloliod gilrogo opt. AI Samoone to mow town. Muol lloo 15721. . · uiiHIM paid txMIIt ellolrlclty, IOIIoblo. Caiiii4-44W'I3. 1 Ill. • ~ (Jl ~~~:g,:-o ~--~ •w:llancu~ ftt• ' and~~~ <£: • be- I tlltirr 1~--- !D"-OICIIOioiO .. ,.. a. • (J),IIoma ..... .,..., jii; • · t.U fllillg 1171 Flamingo, 12X65, 3 bid-room. $4200. Localad on rentll IQt nor Harritonvlllt. 814-7423033. ChampIon 14 115• 2 br·• I 1974 . both, lolol oloctrtc, 18000. Call 114--<~45-9211 or 114""4&-4204. 1814 ChiJI'Ipkm 141651 Z beef.. room, 1 bath, total electric. M,OOO. Call 114·241--82 19 or ft4-4411-4204. ~~qulvalenl radu dll the low 1o form fou1 simple wordo. 1:00 (J) lontlnza: The Loet "Ca11't ,VOU pttlllp <Uiy f~ter? =~!~~ii;;4~-:.;:8;~cp l ,Jol.l lllly's vfaee greE>II !" O four Rearrange -letters of tcromblod words I!VlNINQ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET· PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, S38 Jtckaan Pikt ,- ~::~~~~~"'14"'t2-5857 or MON., JULY 24 'l AIII - - - - - - - Ullo<t ~y ClAY I ; POLlAN . ,. . ,.... U.ti!IQ Inc:. ft Wottn. nt 2 oportmonto, 1 bodtOOm fur. l"'lahed, Z bedroorRt: unfurnlohod, 304-67$-1315. z·bedi-oom apt1. lor rent. c.,.. t>Oiod. Nlco ooltlna. loundry locllkloo ovoltoblo. Cill114-112· 3711 FOH. 3 room fumlahed apt, ground u- private entrance lind pork1ng, outaklllo of Henclorson, 111 utiiRoo lncludod 1276.00 por "'"""'· 304-67HT.JO. 35 W. opl. 2 br., I both, prlvolo aneiOHd patio. CioN to grocery " 81o~ & ahopplng cenfer, water, Mwer.1. _ lrallh provldod. $2115/mo. con 814441.&727. Wanted to Buy ~~ • cludod. • 1.00/d._tl. Call 114441-3117. Chu""' Clolhlng Solo, 34:15 Jorryi~ Run Roid. rlghl hand lork, Mon. July 24 lhN Fri. July 211. '::~:;~y S@~4\llJ-~t.!fS• •••• Television Viewing Motorcycles I br.,. wkh OIOVO 6 rofriiiOI'IIIor,, Pl.Piellant 2282. 74 Gooda for Rent 9 Houlehold The Daily Santinei-Paga-9 Ohio ' 1989 Monday. July 24, 1989 •• .""', .! .•• �Pie• . 10-The Daily Sentinel Southeast rains continue: tornado hits Florida NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO I AM EDT 7·2$-89 II!:) sNOw FRONTS: " - FIAI" Wa"" " ' Cold Monday; July 24, 1989 : Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By UnWed Preu lnlernatloaal Scattered showers and thun· derstorms that covered the sou· theast pdrtion of the nation overnight dumped more than an Inch of rain over parts of Florida, where residents were cleaning up after a tornado damaged boats and businesses. The National Weather Service said a. tornado touched down at South Fort · Myers, Fla., late Sunday afternoon, cutting a mile-long ~th of destruction about two blocks ~de. No Injuries were reported. Authorities said the storm damaged the roofs of .10 busl· nesses and 29 boats from a marine sales business. One of the boats slammed Into a nearby ~SHOWERS otnce building. About 36 mobile homes, sev~ condomlnhltns, a car and a truck also · were damaJ;!ed . The weather service said the storms that blanketed the sou· thea,st early Monday' developed · In warm, . unstable air · that originated In the Gulf of Mexico. Forecasters said 1.5 Inches of rain was reported at Tampa. was · reported at Pensacola, Fla..• and nearly an inch was recorded at Cen trevllle. Ala. Thunderstonns also developed Sunday afternoon and evening from the southern plateau across the great basin to much of the Rockies; Several large trees · were blown down by thunder· storm winds at Helena, Mont. A thunderstorm · at Elko, Nev. , produced· a wind gust of 58 mph. WEATIU:R MAP - Durllll e~ly Tueeday, showers and tliunderstorms are pcNJSible for parlll of }he upper Mll!llsalppl Valley and tile sou&bern Plalas. UPI Continued trmn page 1· University personal and professional developme~~ seminar, "Understanding and Developing Positive Attitudes last week. The seminar, directed by Andrew J. Chonko, Ohio University's director of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, alqs partlclpan ts In developing strong, positive attitudes about themselves and others. Individuals worked through 74 Individual and group projects focusing on such areas as attitude awareness, management of emotions, leadership and time management. In addition they learned about career planning and development, problem solving methods and handling human relations problems. EMS lias 13 weekend calls Pick-3 842 Pick-4 ,. Vol .40. No.66 M Copyrighted 1989 Cou~cil By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentinel Staff . A resolution in support of the proposed $1,440,000 elderly apartment complex by Overbrook Manor . Ltd. on Page St. was passed by Middleport Village County at Monday night's meeting held at village hall. A copy of the.resolution will be . sent to the Federal Home AdminiStration, which Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Is one · of several agencies currently re· · viewing the application. According to Mayor Hoffman the complex would consist of 40 units with all but one be.lf!i one TYUM fXTI1A-$1IBITII BEI.t:AI'S til'S 39 bedroom apartments.lt would be letter from the PUCO regarding constructed on 1.243 acres adja· the recent Columbia Gas Co. rate cent to ihe Overbrook Center on · ordinance passed by the village Page St. He indicated that there advising that the company·has 30 is a good . possibility that the daY,s In which to respond. The project will be approved this iicdlnance provided for rates to year. remain the same for another The resignation of Roberta year. Dalley due to health reasons as Also read at the. meeting was a the Middleport resident dis· letter from the Meigs County patcher was ace,epted and a Health Department regarding letter of appreciation will be sent possible danger of an electrical to her for her years of service. · wire near the water at the Mayor Ho.f fman reported that swimming pool. Mayor Hoffman Laney and·· Ji!ecky Tyree have reported that a location change is been named as replacements on being made by the electric a 30 day probationary,basis. company. Presented at the meeting was a He atso reported that the Russell Cullums . 87, 'of Pomeroy , died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospltlal following an extended illness. Borh on Feb. 14,1902, at Shade, he was the son of Isaac Cullums and Orpha Sheffield Cullums. He Is survived by his wife. Etta O'Brien Cullums, Pomeroy; a daughter, Helen Cullums Swartz, Coolville; two grandsons, Allen S.wartz. Vienna. W. Va. and John Swartz, Pomeroy, and a great· -grandson, Eric Swartz, • Vienna, W. Va., along with several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was AT ONE preceded In death by three brothers, Fred, Roger and Cha· rles Cullums, a half brother, Ray UMITED Cullums, and two half sisters, . DEUVEIY AIEl Nelle Cullums Dunkel and Myr· tie Cullums. He was a member of the Hemlock Grove Church, the Hemlock Grove GranJZe. the 99 Cllll.DIIEII'S ALLEIIIW ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GET 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS LOW PRICE • Iii Iii -""""" --~ • • ••• . RITE AID ONE BAILY IIUUIPI.E VITA.II JJIUJI ADDITIONAL ITEMS 51,70 COVERS BOTH PIZZAS Stocks $119 Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellls &. Loewl Am Electric Power .. : .......... 29'f.! AT&T ................. ... ......... .... 37~ Ashland Oil ........... .... .... ... .. 36¥s Bob Evans ..... ..................... 14% Charming Shoppes ...... ........ 16~ City Holding Co .. .... ............ 15\<f Federal Mogul. ................ .... 23 Goodyear T&R .. .. .... ............ 53 Heck's .. ............................. .. '4 KeY Centurion ............ .. ...... 12~ Lands' End ........ .. ............... 28¥s Limited Inc .................. :.....33~ Multimedia Inc .. .................98¥.! Rax Restaurants .................. 2¥s Robbins & Myers .... .... ........ 16~ ' Shoney 's Inc ....................... 11 ¥s Wendy's Inti .. ...................... 5JYg Worthington Ind ................. 22~ AHorneys at Law HERR'S POTATO CHIPS lO·OZ.IAG' ! "99( ' Law Practice Limited To: /l TTfNTION. Auto, motorcycle, and all injury and death claims SENIOR CITIZENS •I'IIICII 11: ann III.Y u ,.,., ,., •WE Don't ••ttlt btfort FlEE initial consultation. Call collect: (614) 224·1160 lAVE 10% ON AU.YOUR PREICRIPTIOII ~=r:-as~ ,..Vf 1 Jllllllf!lr ru ,.",..,.,. ' ·, < . Hospita,l news Veteran• Memorial . Saturday admissions - Fran· ces Clark, Minersville. Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admiSsions - Ricky Bolyard, Middleport; Mae Ketchka, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges Marie Thomas. Trucks collide, no oTJe hurt -~····.!!l-~!1 VICKERY, RIEHL_. ALTER ': RITE AID DISCOUNT .PHARMACY 580 S. High StrMt Columbu1, Ohio 43215 306 EAST MAIN SYIEO POMEROY I OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2516 •• • Co-CoUMtl cases a(ctpttd • ' '' .' .. ' :) .·. ~ I ..,'· 'I' •• • . •• man said Monday night. the tall of the plane near where Investigators have determined. the failed engine was' situated. the ln·fllght explosion of engine "The accident IM!gah with No. 2 last Wednesday severed at engine dlslritegratlon. after that least two of the three hydraulic we have to determine how lines· that control the DC·lO, hydraulic systems were des· NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkie· troyed," Lopatktewlcz said at a wlcz said. The lines converge in news conference at Sioux Gateway Airport, where the jetliner crash-landed. "We already know that two of the systems were breached during catastrophic failure of the engine. "It's not unheard of where uncontalned engine failure (ex· No one was Injured when two trucks coUided on a bridge at 8 ploslon) has caused further dam· p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on TR. 134,0.2 of a mile east of age to aircraft, lncludlnghydrau· CR. 35, In Lebanon Township, according to the Melgs·GaiUa lie systems," Lopatklewlcz said. Post, State Highway Patrol. "However, we have never seen Troopers said a 1972 GMC truck driven by Richard E. Cooper, this model engine suffer catas· 30; Guysvllle, Ohio, and a 1985 Ford Ranger driven by JosephR. trophic engine failure to the Proffitt. 41. Racine, collided headon on a narrow bridge. ·extent the entire fan system was . Damage was minor to both vehicles. lost."' The patrol cited Cooper for failure to stop within the assured The fan that feeds air to the jet · clear distance ahead and no operator's license. engine, a General Electric CF6-6 Another Meigs County accident occurred at 11:44 a.m . housed In the DC-lO's tall section, Monday In Olive Township on SR. 681. 0.1 of a mile east of has not been found despite milepost 25. No one was Injured. extensive ground and aerial The patrol said a 1970 Olds driven by William P . Spurlock,l7, searches since the accident July · Coolville, went left of center and collided with a 1980 AMC 19. driven by Steven M. Reed. 34, Reedsville. There was moderate Meanwhile, United spokesman damage to both vehicles. . . Joe Hopkins said the pUot qf The patrol cited Spurlock for.left of center. Flight 232, Alfred Haynes, and The patrol also Investigated an accident at 11: 20a.m. Monday Second Officer Dudley Dvorak In Orange Township of Meigs County, on SR. 681 at the junction would be .released Tuesday from of CR. 36, about 3.2 miles west of Tuppers Plains. No one was Marian Health Center In Sioux. Injured. · City and appear at · a ·news. Troopers reported that Gregory B. Stanley, 32, M!lsslllon, was conference later In the day. backing Ills 1987 Ford tractor-trailer frof!l'SR. 681 onto CR. 36 to The crash has led to at least tum aroupd and backed Into a 1980 International truck driven , three Jawsults. The Des Moines east on CR. 36 by Gary L. Carr, 20, Albany, Ohio. Damage was Register said Tuesday two more moderate to both vehicles. suits had been flied against The patrol cited Stanley tor an Improper turn. United Airlines and airplane, manufacturer McDonnell Douglas. The suits were flied Monday by Brief explanations of several Meigs County projects which Wllllam T .. Mackin, 51, Mullica have been submitted tor possible filndlng from various state Hill, N.J., and David Lands· and federal sources were presepted 't Monday's·meetlng of the berger, 40, Caldwell. N.J. Both · Continued on page 10 " Continued on page 10 Local news briefs-- 3 LITER BGnLE POMEROY, OHIO Report on Meigs County Nursing Home Needs, 1976; the Development Plah, County-Owned Properly-Mulberry Heights, 1981; Comprehen· slve ~Janning for Rural Development-Highways, 1982; Melgli County Industrial Sites, 1984-86: and the recently published Meigs County brochure. Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the planning commission, presented .Johnson with a plaque. SIOUX CITY. Iowa (UP!) The engine explosion that crippled Unlte.d Airlines Flight 232, causing It to crash· land with a loss of lllllves, was the worst ever encountered by federal Investigators, a National Trans· portatlon Safety Board spokes- SAVINIS EVERYDAY 01 ' COCA-COlA PRODUCIS AT RITE AID Domino's Pizza 992-2124 JOHNSON RECOGNIZED - Theron Jobnson, fonner president of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, at left, was recognized Monday by the planning commission lor 20 years of dedication to the development of Meigs County. Projects which Johnson Wll& Involved wHh during the past 20 years Include &be development of the Comprehensive Plan for Meigs County,l9'79-1990; the Report on Middleport Housing, 1976; the NTSB .officials say DC-10 engine explosion worst ever 69 $999 WEST MAIN ' j 11111.. II Is receives between $16,000 and $17,000 In revenue from that source, Mayor Hoffman reported. Boat launching facUlties on Front Street. were again dis· cussed. Councilman James Clat· worthy reported that one re&l· dent told him It was thebestplace along the river toputln a bOat but complained about the lack of parking. It was noted that the village again this year applied to the Division of Wildlife for funds to Improve the 1aunch and do something about the parking situation. A similar application filed last year was turned down . Parking on Fourth Street was developme~t BEIIADRYL ~ traffic light at the Intersection of Walnut and North Sec.olld is scheduled to be Installed this "'' wee k . Council approved an ordinance for revision and replacement of local ordinances to comply with the Ohio Revised Code, an annual procedure req ulred by Ia w. The Increase In gas tax and Its effect was discussed by Mayor Hoffman who noted that the designated one cent tax return to issue 2 funds will amount to $57,000,000. He filrther noted that next year after the additional tal( phased In the village should receive an Increase of between $5,000 and $6,000. The village now discussed by Councilman Bob Gilmore who said he had com· plaints from residents about Inadequate parking places. The possibility of decreasing the yellow curbing at the ¢nd of the fire department building was discussed b.u t the consensus of council members was that the area Is needed for parking by the firemen when they go out on calls. Attending . the meeting were Mayor Hoffman and Council members Jack Satterfield, Wll· llam Walters, James Clatworthy. Dewey Horton, and Bob Gilmore. Meigs planners learn utility firm will retain --Area deaths--Russell Cullums A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•Per supports elderly complex proposal l.ltliiiD AIIJJCID 12 oz. Attend OU workshop 1 Section. 10 pages · 26 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 25, 1989 MYLAII'IJ./1 508. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,494,729.50, with a payoff due of $527,299. PICK-4 5311. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $277,331.50, with a payoff due of $178,000. Super Lotto 17, 23, 36, 37, 40 and 44. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $11,509,932. Kicker 529947. Kicker ticket sales totaled $1,410,130. I • • 60MILLION · CLEVELAND CUP!) - Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Partly cloudy. humid tonight. Low In 70s.'Wednesday, pw·tlv cloudy, hot, and humid. ::~:,,~n~e~ar 90. Chance of raln30 4 ' . Maida N. Long, · Pomeroy, attended a workshop at Ohio University last week on "Teach· lng of the Holocaust" directed by David Heaton, OU Ombudsman and Associate Professor of Eng· !ish. He provided participants wl~h teaching methods and mate· Veterans Memorial Hospital rials needed tor a classroom Commission, and a 50 yea( preSI!ntatlon of the Holocaust. member ofthe Modern Woodmen Indlvlduats attended lectures of America. discussing the history and litera· . Funeral servcles will be held ture of the catastrophic occur· Tuesday at 1 p.m at the Ewing renee, along with medical and Funeral Home. The Rev . David film lmpilcatlons. In addition they took part In a Prentice will ortlclate and burial Will be In Burlingham Cemetery.: discussion with actual survivors Friends may call at ·t he funeral of the Holocaust In order to gain a home Monday evening from 6 to better understanding .of the 9 p.m. event. ' 4941 Lottery numbers Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 13 calls for assls lance over the weelcend. Seven calls were on Saturday and six were on Sunday. Saturday at 1:21 a.m .. Syracuse was called to Minersville for Eileen Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 12:59 p.m. to ·Fplden Road tor Penny Plesset who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 1:11 p.m. Saturday. Middleport was called to Bosworth St. for Alafalr Harrls'to Holzer Medical Ce11ter. . Pomeroy went at 3: 50 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Hubert Clower to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Middleport at 5:14 p.m. transtJOrted Sonya Barnett from North Second Ave. to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:24p.m. treated bill did not transport Mildred Jacobs. Syracuse at 8:06p.m. transported Mickey Tucker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Middleport made three calls on Sunday. At 10: 48a.m .. the unit went to Page St. for Bud Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and at 11:36 a .m. to Pearl St. tor Rlclcy Bolyard to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:25 p.m., Middleport went to South Third Ave. for Carol Toops WhO was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pometoy was called at 4:28p.m. to Rouje33 torMarthaJane Elmer who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:59 p.m .• Pomeroy transported Ladonna Large from the station to Holzer Medical Center. Racine was called at 8: 22 p.m. to Manuel Road lor Robert S)lane to Veterans Memorlall:lospltal. Ohio Lottery FlU OVER By United Press International South Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy with a low around 70 . . Light winds . Chance of rain Is 20 perc(!nt. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. High near 90. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. · 'Extended Forecast WednesdaY thrOUJb Friday Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, scattered showers and thunderstorms Thursday and becoming fair Friday. Lows 65 to 70 Wednesday and Thurs· day, and In the 60s Friday. Highs 85 to 90 Wednesday and Thurs· day, and In the 80s friday. .--Local news briefs... Showers and thunderstorms •' · also were scattered over Ken· · tucky, .the Tennessee Valley , the : Mississippi V;liley, the Texas: .; Panhandle and portions of south· · ern·Texas . . Scattered thunderstorms Sunday dotted the southern United States as high winds lri Fldrida caused treacherous riptides that claimed the· lives of three swimmers. RITE AID ft Occluded Weather . . Sialic Indians topple Yankees · Projects revieWed for planners ___ ......., Hy HANCY YOACHAM Dally Sentinel Staff Thirteen hundred acres of property at Great Bend wiH remain a ·holding .of Columbus Southern Power Company as a possible future power plant site. Tl\at was 1he message Monday from Robert L. Jones, public affairs Information manager, and Peter Slpawnyk, executive assistant, both with Columbus Southern Power, to members of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Planning Com!1llsslon President Fred Hoffman had re· quested an update from the power company to answer ques· !Ions surfacing locally regarding future development · of what many area residents regard as one of Meigs County's prime development sites. Monday's meeting was held a I the Farmers Bank and Savings Company building. "I don't come with good news or bad news,'' said Robert Jones . The site ' ~remains a viable plant site," he said, but there are no plans as yet to develop a plant at the site. In the past few years, Colum· bus Southern Power was acquired by the American Electric Power system. However, at the time the 1,300 acre Great Bend site was purchased In the mid· 1970's, Columbus Southern Power, then Columbus and Southern Electlic Company, was B-52 blast leaves one person dead SAN ANTOji!IO CUPI) - A B-52 bomber caught fire and exploded during refilellng at Kelly Air Force Base, killing one civilian worker and Injuring 11 others, Air Force officials said Tuesday . Witnesses said the explosion at 10:35 p.m. Monday se.n t a giant fireball In to the night sky. ratlled nearby base housing and showered debriS as far as a mile 1 away. Air · Force spokesman Gary , DuPriest said one civilian worker was killed and 11 others were Injured. DuPriest said seven of the Injured were taken to Wilford Hall Medical Center at nearby Lackland Air . Force Base, and one was transferred to Brook Army Medical Center In San Antonio. Their conditions or Identities were not Immediately available. Four other civilian workers who were slightly hurt were treated at the Kelly Air Force .Base lntlrmary and ·released, DuPriest said. · 'The Injured were a 12-man ·crew employed by the Air Force Logistics Command," DuPriest said. -~-- . --- · • stte a separate company .from AEP. At the time of the purchase, Columbus Southern .Power owned only a ·limited number of future plant sites and Great Bend was high on the list of preferred locations. Since joining the AEP system, however,theGreatBend site has become one·of several sites held throughout the AEP system. Now. any need for . a power plant must be assessed as a collective need within the AEP system. Based on current information, the earliest AEP might need another generating plant wo.uld be the mid-1990's.' Jones said. That would probably mean that construction on such a plant .would sl;lrt in the early 1990's. he explained. The Great Bend acreage Is not Included In AEP's rate base, Jones added, so customers won't pay on the acreage until It becomes a useful property. He . pointed out however that the land Is still highly productive farming land. "Our intention Is to hold the unit to he developed Into a future plant stte," he repeated. Many variables must be taken Into account when a company chooses a site for a plant. Jones said when the final version of the proposed Clean Air Act is passed by Congress, it W.m certainly play a part In future decisions by power companies. The amount. of avalllible property and access!· bUlly of the property via water, rail and highway also play a part In site selection. Although Jones reiterated sev· era! times that Great Bend is valuable to the company for possible construction of a plant, he could not say exactly where Great Bend rates on the com· pany's liSt of possible plant sites. "We have a limited number of plant sites In Ohio sowewlllhave to start using what we have," he said. . Following the explanation of plans for the site, Jones and Splawnyk responded to questions · from commission members. Ron McDade, area manager of Co· lumbus Southern Powfr. Gallipolis, was also· at the meeting and joined In the question and answer session. Continued pn page 10 Democrats oppose cut in capital gains tax WASHINGTON (UP I ) - Pres· !dent Bush honored members of the House Ways and Means Committee, even as Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington urged Democrats on the panel to deny the White House a political · victory by opposing a cut In the capital gains tax. With the panel expected to vote In the next two weeks on a plan to reduce the tax. Bush and his aides have stepped up lobbying efforts and spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the White House Is "hopeful" the president will prevail in what he described as a "very close" fight. Although Democrats dominate the committee 23·13 and the Democratic leadership has strongly denounced any cut In the tax, at least.six Democrats oil the panel are believed to be support· lng the reduction. The switch would give Bush a one-vote win. That would be significant not · only because Bush has made the tax cut a key domestic priority, but also because Democrats complained bitterly during the 1988 presidential campaign that Bush' a proposal was not fair and would be a giveaway to the wealthy. The pre~lden t, however , argues that Cll ttlng the tax will . stimulate business transactions and raise ·tax revenlie for the government. As the White House lobbied for · support and Democratic leaders tried to get their forces to close ranks, Bush went out of his way --·~- ---- -·- __{) Monday to spend time with members of the powerful Ways and Means Committee on which he served when he represented Texas in Congress. Traveling to Capitol Hill, he attended a private lunch with co!1lmlttee members wno were celebrating the 200th annlver· sary of the panel . He and his wife, Barbara, later planned to attend the committee's bicentennial dinner. White House aides and lawmakers Insisted the pres id ential aappearances were light · hearted and no business was discussed. Still, there was no mistaking Bush's message. "As you might have guessed, the Ways and Means Committee Is rather lmportan t'to our work over here, " noted Fitzwater . The pl'l!sklentlal attention also was not lost on House Democratic leaders, including Foley, who contended that while the tax cut may raise tax revenue In the first two years, it would eventually lose money and make It more difficult to balance the federal budget. Asked his advice to Democrats on the · comm lttee who · are supporting a cut In the tax, Foley said simply: "Don't do II." "We're just trying to appeal to the glllid Judgment of the members of the committee " Foley added, noting the vote 'ts ''close, too close for anyone to be confident on either side." • U approved, the tax cut WOuld Continued on pqe 10 · ___________....______,.,_ � 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 24, 1989 cullums