https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64cc947df95a38cce4e0130db2512385.pdf 30bfb26a467756ce4e2f823e6f199d0e PDF Text Text 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 · ___________....______,.,_ �Tuesday, July 25, 1989. Commentary The Da~ Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo· DEVOTED TO THE INTERES..,S OF TilE MEIGS·!IIASON AREA ~lb ' ' ~~ '""-''-~,..,.._c::I,.- ' ROBERT L. WINGETT· Publisher PAT WHITEIIEAD Asslo!lant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLlCH General Manager LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he leBo than 300 words loag. AU letters are subject to edlllll& ud must he·slped with name, address and ltlephone number. No unolped letters wiD he published. Letters should he In good taste, addr-lnlls&ueo,....; personal!· lies. · ;r . B-2 flies, but · where is it going? By .ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior E41tor WASHINGTON- Now that we know the B-2 really will fly, the next question is whether it is something we really should buy. You may have heard that the black, bal-shapedsteaith bomber that finally left the ground last week in California is the world's most expensive airplane. We a'iready have laid out $23.biilion for the single plane that is IIY,ing and 12 others being built. Based on the$70 billion estimated cost for a fleet of132 B-2s. the unit price comes out at $530 million and change per copy, which is even more money than Michael Miiken made in his best yearofseilirtg junk bonds. Enthusias ts of the B-2 hasten to add that the $530 million includes the cost of research and supportfacilities and that the actual costfora stripped down B-2 is " only" $274 million. They note that is only 20 per cent more than our present B-1 bombers, which don't have the ability to evade radar detection like the B-2 is designed to do. What sometimes doesn't get mentioned in all the discussion about · the B-2 is that it is not the only major weapon the United States has to defend Itself against a potential enemy. It is, in fact, only one-third of the U.S. defense system . . In the process of modernizing the three elements of the country's Triad defense, the military already is replacing Polaris submarines with Tridents (and having some problems with the new long-range missiles that gb with it) and has be~n ins!3lling MX land-based missiles to replace the old Minuteman ICBM. Still bi>ing debated Is whether smaller Midgetman missiles should replace the MX. So a decision to slop or slow B-2 production obviously would not leave the country undefended. We still would have the latest in undersea and underground missiles as well as existing older aircraft to defend ourselves. · Als o obviously, it would improve the Triad to have an airplane that ~ an fool radar en route to a target; but the question is whether the B-2 really is essential to the defense of the United States or the free world. Its manufacturers, the Air Force and members of Congress from districts where it is built, to no one's surprise, say it is. They add, In TV commercials that began running in the week before Congress act ed on funds for ther B·2, that it is the only weapon oft he Triad "that can be called back" once launched. · With all that in mind, Congress must balancethevalueoftllestealth bomber against any number of other uses to which the money might be put. Education. for example. Shelter for homeless people. perhaps. Repairs to the bridges that are falling down on our highway system . On and on the list could go, and a lot could )Je purchased, improved or repaired with $70 billion. It might even be used to reduce th e federal deficii . In the immediate period after 1980. it was a safe guess that if the military wanted a new weapon, the administration would push for it a nd Congres s would grant the funds . The White House and the Pentagon are seeking the money to go ahead with the B-2. but the defense procurement scandals and the rapidly changing picture of U.S.-Soviet relations may make for a frosty climate on Capitol Hill for new military hardware requests. :Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 206th day of 1989 witlll59 to follow . The moon is in its last quarter . The morning sta r is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include Revolutionary War Gen. Henry Knox In 1750, artists Thomas Eakins in 1844 and Maxfield Parrish in 1870, actors Waller Brennan In 1894 an<:J Jack Gilford in 1907 t age 821, actress Barbara Harris in 1935 (age 541. and folk singer·songwriter Steve Goodman in 1948. • Berry's World Tuesday. July 25. 1989 ,.c.n, -ca @ t119 by NEA. Inc. "What's the matter with me? I'm in my mid30s and I haven't made my first million yet." evening. . By ERIK K. LIEF probably still be out there." UPI Sports Wrller "One mistake and we lose," Rick Reu scllei, 13-4, surrenWhen Kevin Mitchell sees a · said Smaltz, whose record dered five hits over five innings, mistake, he hits lt. dropped to 11 ·7. " It 's frustrating, but was forced toleavethegame Atlanta rlgllt·hander John but l'm not going to let it gel me in the fifth Inning when he Smqltz delivered just one errant down. I just go out th ere and pitch aggravated a groin pulL Jeff pitch Monday night and the San as hard as I can and whatever · Brantley allowed two hits over Francisco Giants capitalized on happens, happens ." · one and one-third ilmings and Mitchell's 33td home run of the Mitchell showed ample respect Craig Lefferts held !hi? Braves to · season to produce a 2-0 victory for Smaltz but simultaneously one hit for one and two-third over the Braves . admitted the Importance of being · innings . Steve Bedrosian gonwo Alt~ough S!Roltz was deterpatient at 11\e plate. , outs to earn his 14th save. mined to minimize his mistakes "Smoltz is a tough pitcher," Ernest Riles led off the San against the Giants, the one bad said Mitchell, "but all pitchers Francisco fourth with a single offering to the major-league make mistakes. What you have and moved up on a balk by leader In home runs and RBi to do is sit on his mIstakes. It he Smoltz . One out later, Mitchell translated into a disheartening didn't make any mistakes, w.e'd drilled an 0-2 pitch over the Truth may be surfacing a~ut air crash M~t.J, oF ·Air DC-8 were not contaminated by ice," the dissenting report concluded. "Fire broke out on board while the aircraft was in fllgh, possibly due to a detonation in the cargo department." Dissenting members of · the Canadian Avla(lon Safety Board told our associate Jim Lynch that they were repeatedly barred access . to findings and key witnesses. The stonewall seems to have been blessed by U.S. officials, who doubtless feared the public backlash If news leaked that terrorists may have brought down the plane. The "Islamic Jihad," a Beirut-based terrolst group, took credit for the crash at the time, but the State ~partment and White House · quickly dismissed the claim as a hoax. age, Irving Plnkel, a former National Aeronautics and Space Administration rocket analyst, identified a small section on the right side pf the plane that "snowed strong evid.ence of explosion damage." Plnkel's unpublished source, Canadians were apparently dl· rector by U.S. officials to steer an speculation away from terrorIsm, and toward mechanical mishap. This same source noted that the crash came.at a sensitive juncture in the .then secret Iran-contra dealings. The soldiers killed In the chartered DC-8 jef!lner were heading home-for Clltistmas. and were. bound for Fort Cambell, Ky., from Egypt, where they tiad served with the Multinational Force and ObserVers to monitor compliance with the 1979 Egypt· Israel peace treaty. Two days before the crash, former Lt. Col. Oliver North wrote a memo to Ills immediate superiors noting how livid the lranlaris were that the United States had shipped them the Eyewitnesses saw flames and an explosion before the planeburst into pieces over Gander, Newfoundland. That account supports the terrorism theory. And after examining the wreck- Jack Anderson wrong HAWK missiles. Two weeks earlier, the Ira11ians had . fired off an urgent messae to toe White House charging that "you are now cheath\g us, and you must act quickly to remedy the situation." The FBI told · us they only provided Initial tllurnbprlnting and lab work to identify the dead, a curious claim in Ugh! of the fact that the FBI's own report on the accident runs 247 pages - more than 200 of which have been csensured. - Mounting public outrage and disbelief has forcedtheCanadian government to appoint one of its foriner supreme court justices 'to review the accident reports and determine whether the probe should be reopened. Zona Phillips, co-founder of "Families fOr the Truth About Gander," maintains that her stepson, Sgt. James Phillips Jr., and the other returning passengers were Indeed and victims of terrorism. ' i 8M ~iCK E.I.~Cl(eNeP . ~ePFiS.H~ HUSTLES FOR HIT - Braves pllcher· John Smoltz charges down the first base line as he outhustles the bunt and the throw of Giants catcher Terry Kennedy (background) In the fifth Inning of Monday night's gBI?'e In Atlanta. The Giants won 2-0. (UPI) TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - Rutland came oul of the loser's bracket tO defeai ·Easlern twice In a row and win the 1989 Middleport Pony League championship. First row, left to right Keith Jones, Jake Kennedy, Scott Peterson, Billy J!)nes, Jason Dellavalle,'Sh!lwn Ingles, and . . Abby Welch. Back row - Coach Dennis McKinney, Jermey Rupe, Frank McGhee, Terry McGuire, Eric Peterson, Kevin Musser, Tim Petterson, Gary -Adams and Coach Wayne Adams, absent were Randall Johnson ·and Coach Jack Peterson. . Trail Blazers regain Cooper • • • • PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Center Wayne Cooper, traded by Portland to Denver live years ago in a six·player deal that made Ki ki Vandeweghe a Trail Blazer, Monday was reacquired by the Blazers from the Nuggets. Details of the contract were not revealed by Portland team officials. But the Rocky Mountain News In Denver reported Cooper si&ll,~ a, tllr~year ~al wltb J:>otlland !c;~r $1.1 million annu- • I I t •• -.. - .. ' Capt . Gary Vance, comTen years earlier, two Los mander of the sheriff's station Angeles Police. De.partmjljlt ~!fie· here, offers this explanation for ers were dispatched to tWome . the fusillade that killed Aborn: ••t of Eulia Love,-a 39-year-old black think each deputy fired until he woman, to investigllte a complaint from the Southern Califor- perceived the tllteat had been nia Gas Co. that she had failed to eliminated. I can't remember a shooting where the deputies pay her bill. Love became upset and was counted how many limes they about to attack the officers with fired. Either you're justified in an 11-inch-long kitchen knife she shooting or you 're not." A very different perspective Is held, the police said. Both policeoffered by Don Jackson, a black men emptied their guns and eight who formerly served on the of the 12 shots they fired hit Love. In Hawthorne, police force She died Instantly In her front another Los Angeles suburb, and yard. In her purse, police found a who has become an outspoken money order made out to the gas company to pay the delinquent critic of the way law enforcement bill. . personnel· treat blacks . and The official investigation Into members of other minority the mid-April shooting in Lancas- groups. "Black youths do not graduate ter is still being conducted but the results are predictable. Already, into adulthood without the mark the community's major has said of pollee Intimidation or pollee the incident was "shocking," but violence sealed In their methe city council has refused to mory," says Jackson, who cites a create a commission to invesll· half-dozen other cases In recent gate alleged civil rights years of fatal police shootings of civilians that he believes cannot violationS. be justified. Artful media manipulation for anything. We heard Hungarian a worthy purpose,-so sllcl~ that it communist leaders announce Is not slick at all, Is ihe jackpot ·.that communism bad failed. We skill for a modern political beard a network anchor, NBC's ,. leader. In Poland and Hungary, Tom Brokaw, talk about "40 George Bush lilt the jackpot. . years of Communist oppresThere was probably more slon." In all, a vivid description network television coverage of of an empire that had been very those countries In tlltee days evil indeed. Tile quote of the week ·came than there has been In the last three years. Nor was It mindless born Lech Walesa who said, "We "photo opportunity" stuff. .The have a chance to be the America of the East." Poles were sent to network coverage had a theme. The networks told us, with the slammer for less. grace and virtuosity, the truth By the time the press corps got about communism today: that it io Paris, CBS's.Leslie Stahl was has been a brutal failure, that &aylng to Dan Rather that democracy can be the wave of "President Bush comes here the future even In· the Soviet when the whole world Is celebratrlm-lands, that America wlll In« American values." likely be the big player If Why this outburst of televised democracy Is to prevail as the- geo-political reality? First, Iron Curtain corrodes. what's happening In Poland and The good news Is that the Hungary Is remarkable. Second, networks told the bad .news. We President Bush decided to make saw the empty stores and long · the trip. Third, t1Je new television lines In Poland. We saw the technology gives the president Solidarity legislators tell us more agenda-setting ppwer than about their experiences In jail. eVer before. · We saw full stories In Hungary Thus, all the major networks and heard about" now hardly ... traveled the anchor:" Brokaw, anyone bad the money to buy v 1 Robert Walters "History has taught AfricanAmerican men that to be in the vicinity of the crime could lead to · ·a deadly encounter," adds Jackson · in describing what can typically happen when the black is stopped by police as a possible suspect: "He is described as being belligerent or aggressive in his posture. He supposedly reaches for a weapon or 'a flashy metal object.' He is shot down In the street. No weapon · is found. Typically, the man Is unarmed.... Nevertheless, It Is considered a good ·shooting by police standards." · Film critics, social commentators and political artalysts are expending a great deal of effort these days probing t)le relationship between white pollee officers and blacks In Spike Lee's controversial movie, "Do the . Right Thing." . Instead, they ought to come to Southern California for a crltiallook at the real thing .. EM &ern By Unllf'dfrt'!olti lnh•r•tlolllll •• EMI " ' I. Pet . &..1Umnt•t• ......... ....... ....5:1 Toronlt» ....................... -Ill ( 'h"Yt•lund ., ....... ...... .....-til Ro!llon ...... ....... .... .. ... ...-ts Mllwllukt·t· ......... .......... -tll ftrl:t•"' fork .......... ... ..... ..u lhotroi( .............. ..........3~ GB .ss~ - u !14 .-115 ' ~~t tt .-t!IS s y, tH ..JH-t 11•'1 n .-tee K .~oe .-till H 113 .:tJ.I 20 WLPd. GR Dl'nwr ........................13 li3 .510 - Omaha ....................... .4~ 5I .ff'l' .'l h , ltJWII , ,,. , ,.,,. ,.i,,.,, ., ,,, ,~f to ,4%9 l l,<f Oklllhoma Ctty M.-...... ...H 88 .HI Monday'K Re!U•M: l 'alllornila ............ .. ......M lll .110M 011kJund ............. ...... ....'Ht ID .!IH I U .!J$1 AAI\ Alllanl'j ' •n 1-t ii 11 .'WI .-Ito · 111.1, .11'-t )I JKI ~ P:~.rtucbt !, Richmond I, 1"1 Pntuebt ll, lllchnwud .a , 2nd ftvt.b~•r I, Synt.'UIII' ~ Aml'l'lu~t AJ!Korllt.l kin Iowa 5, DP•wr .&, 111nn. Muni114.V 'M Rt'ftiMM fiM'I'h&nd ;, !'I.'N· \ ' oril :1 Mllwatikt' t' 10, ~>troK Tnrento 6\, Tt'111l!l .1 0 l ' hlt· ~ 3, Sulik• -t C'allfurria 3, Olllklllnd -t · Tht.;.dlii,V'" Gumt'S Kun"""' ('lly (IA·I--~tdl S.ll at Boston tftoddlck('f' ~7), 7::tli p.m. s,._. \ ' orlt ( H••·kiM 11 ·1) Mt fll'YI•I.d { S~Indt•III:HJ, 7; ;t.~ p.m . Rnltlmono (Holt•n .f·6\ Itt .'VUnn.•,.otli (,\ndt•nutn 9-ll), M:l$ p.m. Dtotroll f i\lt•xllnM -I-III) Ill Mllwau IIJ•t• M: :llp.rn. • ' ln.anap.U11t, OkkiiOIRal Tolt-4o Ill NWvlllt ; lnlfot..Uiond Lc-~· Rl«"hmoml Rather, Peter Jennings (ABC) , So ·when Bush said "I'm and Bernard Shaw (CNN) not . going," each network had little only went to Hungary and Po- choice but to say, "Me too." And · land, but took whole broadcast once the networks went, with teams with them. Accordingly, their anchors, they served up the anchors typically introduced broad coverage - sometimes the stories on the death of Sir five or six stories per night. Once Laurence Olivier from Budapest. they did that, they did it well. And Once the program comes from once the networks did It well, the a faraway place, editorial logic public paid more attention to dictates that t)lere will be plenty Eastern Europe than they ever of coverage beyond just what had before. happened at the state dinner or Cynics say that these sorts of ·· what the communique said, We . geo-palitical circuses are de~ · get the sort of full flavor that we signed primarily to boost a saw from Eastern Europe. · · president In the polls. Traveling the anchor Is not a There's more to it. Bush has a ; new television technique. It's difficult chore. As the Soviets been around since the days of appear to recede as a military gavel-to-gavel coverage of the threat, American foreign policy national political conventions. must be seen to have both a cause But it used to be enormously and a constituency is the patrio- : expensive and complex. Now, tic and proud American public . . with satelllte transmission, comBut the public reacts with politiputers and light-weight cameras cal :iest (and resources) only as It and editing equipment, It's easempathizes with the situation. ier and cheaper. And com~tllion That empathy is bolstered In a within the ~levlslon Industry media democr!ICY when the big makes It Ukelr that It the story Is networks put on an Intelligent good, and If one network travels circus. Bush took circus hotses to the anchor, so will Ute others. water. Anchors away! ua Syn~t'll!o(' o1 P11wtur.kt.t Rec•hf!oltt'r ,\nuorlcan Allllocl11t ton Ok bhomu Clly 11tlndl MW.p Oc-nwr ullow11 ••hi \ II· i\1 . K ::l~ p.m. C'allfornla (FI•h•y 11 -il 111 Oakl11nd p.m . \\'t•dnt'.'IIIIQ''!Oi (;lllfll'll St·t11tlt• Ill C'hlt'llkO ( 'allfornia Ill O•klllnd N""' \ ' ork 11.1 flt'Yilland, nl~hil Kansus ('lly 111 Bo111on. nl~ Blllllmon•w.l MlnrK't'eta, nl•hl I>N:mk Ill MIIM'IIUkt•r, nl~ Turonto at Tt'lll"· ni.W l~li' M' Ilrl II-i), 10~ O:i NATIO~J\1. · Calend!P' Tu<'!ld IG''~ ~port11 falt•nd IU' ftiAIM'hllll Anwrll-uiA•aKUt' 1.1111- C'lly at Bo11lon. 7 : 3$ p.m . Nt'Yt· \'ork Itt ('11'\'l'land , ; : U p.m. llu.ltlmo"' IIC Mlnll!!lo&a. ii:O$ p.m. • Oft roil Ill Mlhwukrt>, K: a. p.m. St•lllllh• Ill ('hiup, M:M p.m.· Terenlo Ill TewllM, 11:35 p.m . fu.IUorria 11.1 Oakllutd. 111: D.l p.m. Nll.llolllllllA'CUI' Pblt.dtlplltlll 111 Mdnlrf'al , 7: :li p.m . Plfli'lbtHih til Nrw \'ork, 7 : :J~p.m . ~wt Dtr..-111 l'l•·lnmtl. "l': :ll p.m. Saul Franl'l,.t•o a1 AtiWICotl , 7: t0 p.m. U•lni(O aa St. Loul111, ft: 3~ p.m. IAII An llt'lt'l'l 111 H01111ton, K: 35 p.m. lkwllnr; Au111in, TI'Xllil - 1130,0IHI PR!\. C:oh.... blll. 3fD Opfon Ol)'mpll·M ottltthollUI ('lty - l!Ji . Sport~tFt'lotl\'111 LEAiaiE "' Montn·~ .. ... .... , ...... .....3M \ ' ork,; .. .............. .. .\3 rhh:<lJ!o ..... ... ...............u ' 'ft,j,.". I. P•·t. -tl ,$Kti ~a .55:! H . .n1 ~1 ,' (18 , :i• 1 a• .1 l.o,UIM., ................... ,.'MI ·U .126 II Plltllflu I'A'h ...................-tl l~ .-tr. HH1 Phllttdt'iphlu ... ....,.; ......:i7 lB .3MS 19 11 \\'tosl •·rund!'i('o ............. :Mil ~0 .GH Hollfllan ................. ......i7 ~'! . 5~& 2 Slln Oit• ~t .................... l7 Gt A15 It l.o~ti\nl(t'lf'!' ... , .. ........... -tl Gl A6e 131 1 ( 'tndn.. u .................... u G!J .U!I u• ! Allllnt.lt. ..'................ ...... ~t ~~ .-tO-t Ill , Mo .. ay'!OI ~ullll ~n Tf'•4A ~dlta"•t , " '1'!11 G"'rmany Ml'l'l'f'*"('up •.tol.n Frant •IIO<.'I'l 'l. AthuataD PIUI!hul'l(h 7, lAM j\n~t'!ll Montrt'~ -t, Phlllldl'lllf'l• :1, l'l lnri .. p WNI•••- Mt'n'11 Bllnlt0MMk' Phl,ladrlphlll lfllrma.n :l-Ilt! 111 Mont· "'Ill ( L~&~~piOil 7-3), 7: $ p.m. Pllllltu,.ll !Dnhf'k i-1) ilt 'filil•w \ 'ork (OJt•M 6-ll),7:35p.m. San Dh·~ (\\'hlbon U.fl) 111 flncllinltltl (Brownln~: HI, 7: 3$ p .m . ~lin Jl'rand~M· o (l,ll('ollli .f·61~el Atlantu · ( Ulllq.t.J-5), 7 : ~1 p.m . f 'hlt·-.o (Kiljlllll 5·!1) al St . ~~~~~~ 1Mai!;I1Uit- II .. ), K:S$ p.m. Lo" An[11'1rM tlfh·hrr •flllll Hou!Con CKn.pprr ... II), M:J5 p.m . We~ 4''" Gllmt'ft A.U AILMNCE E•W• W L Pt'l . GB s1nu.• • . ....................• .fl .1111' I It .~• 11~ M .n1 !IY, \\1 '- Pte. GB faiWIIilvll ........... ... ,..... 11 .., Rlc:llrnolll ........... ..... .. .. ll ...... - .&• - I\ .1. WASHINGTON (UP!) Cou·rtside temperatures of 104 degrees and oppressive humidity · blanketed the $415,000 Sovran !;lank Classic .Monday, keeping opening-round attendance low and sending athletes beneath iced towels for relief. The top seed lo play Monday. No. 9 Richard Mat uszewskj, ranked 58th in the world, lost to Gianiuca Pozzi of Italy 6-3, 6-4 at the Washington Tennis Center. In another, Richey Reneberg needed. just more than an hourto defeat No. 13 Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia 7-6 · (H), 6·0. Srejber looked strong In the first set but fell apart in the second, losing every service and only reaching deuce In the third and _ fifth games. Also, Neil ·Broad defeated Bret Garnett, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3); Phillip Johnson beill Dan Goldberg 6-4, · 6-2; John Ross topped Scott Warner ·6-4, 7-6 (7-4); Jeff Ta- rango downed Michael Robert son 6-2, ·6·3, and Gary Muller ousted Phililpe Pech 6-4, 6-3. The tournament was stuijg last week when John McEnroe withdrew because of a shoulder Injury suffered at Wimbledon and defending champion Jimmy Connors because of "extreme mental and physical exhaustion." . The top seeds -Tim Mayotte, Brad Gilbert, Jay Berger, Yannick Noah of France and Dan Goldie - do not play until Tuesday's start of the second · round. Matuszewski ran Pozzi from alley to.alley. But as the first set lengthened and the late-morning heat grew more intense, Matuszewski's play became erratic, as he sent several easy forehands long or into the net. "I lost the match more than · he won it," Matuszewski said. "He 'just kept It in play and I m lssed the shots." The Daily Sentinel (U$PS 145-9.) A ()lv .. km of Multimedia. Inc. Published every alternoon, Monday through Friday, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· · Ushlng Company/ Multimedia, lnc., . Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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PorUuul - iljpll'd lft~re~~l celller Je~n INTERNA.TION.U LEt\GUE , ........... ,....... ,..... .11 II Kovran hampers tennis action nament's Most Valuable Player. Eastern's Mike Smith won the award for most hits. (A AI. Powell to l'alpl')'. L'hlcap .II 81......"· .. , . Lo" i\nplsal Houloh. nlatll We~~tl'rn ... ..._. Ole• all'l•l•_.l. .,..... su Fnllriltt;o Ill A.lknt., •IPI P.Wtur:ket .................... . Rutland jumped out to a 3.0 lead In the first Inning when Kevin Musser reached base On an ..,error. Mike Welch and tournament MVP Terry Me Guire each singled, followed by a one out double by -Gary Adams. Rutland added insurance runs in the third and sixth innings, scoring a pair of runs in each Inning. Eastern scored single runs in the first, fourth and sixth innings . Leading the way at the plate for Rutland were ·Weich and McGuire with two singles each. Adams added a double and Jermey Rupe and B.J. Jones each had a single. For Eastern, Jeff Durst liad two singles wl;l.lle Mike Smith and Wes Holter Elich chipped in with a single. McGuire was the winning pitcher, limiting Eastern to four hits. He fanned 13 and walked 3. Jeff Durst was the losing pitcher . He and Mike Smith co)Tlbined to give up 8 hits . The struck outll, walked 3 and hit one batter. Eastern -had made it to the cha·mpionshlp roUnd l.n Impressive fashion by defeating Pomeroy 18-4, Rutland 14-2 and Syracuse 11·4 before Rutland defeated them for the title. McGuire was named the tour- S.lltlf - R•ulll"d lnftddrr Mar .. Diu frtm C11lpry of Ill• Padftl' CINIIII UIIPP !AA.ll: ople•d pit(: her 0.11111i• ~ ... Sin.•i--wn................u By DAVE HARRIS MIDDLEPORT Rutland came out of the losers bracket to defeat Eastern in two straight games and win the 1989 Middleport Pony Leag\le Tourn~erit last week at Middleport. . After Eastern defeated Rutland 14-2 earlier In the t6urmimeht~ Rutland won the right fora rematch by defeating the Middleport Yankees 5-4 in Slrinings, the· Middleport !). 's 11-5 and Syracuse, 15-3. Rutland then forced the extra game by defeating Eastern 4-3 in eight Innings. ' Cubs 3, Cardinals 2 At St. Louis, pitcher Mike Bielecki drove in the go-ahead run with a suicide squeeze and Sllawon Dunston collected three . hits and scored iwice, boosting the Cubs fo their third stralgh.t victory. Mike Bielecki, 10-5, halted the Cardinals' four -game win streak and Mitch Williams added Ills 24th save. Scott Terry, . 7-9, took the .loss. Jose Oquendo extended his hit ling streak to 22.. games, tops in the majors this season. u.,_.tAMl. Phlllldf'lpNilll.l MGnln!al, nl,.tll PIIIIINI'III .. NN \'or.. nlidll Rochewh!r .... ......... .... ...n II .Ill I.U~.ooo MPn'" Mond""'" Sport11 TrtUUMllilolfol S.l'hllil C'lf'\lf'lllfMI ~rnf oudlt'l*r for)' Snydrr lo Cunton-Akron of lht- EMif'rn IA>MAW on a rehahUtlai!Qn ""~P•nt ~t . l.oul!l' '! Twt'lld..,y',; n .. m"' Chk. .n 3, • He~t I * ' Torontu iSUt•b HI at Ti'11 liK (R~· an fit~· 'htAdl\¥'11 GamC"!! Ai\A Alllancf" Tldrwater at Bulfalo ('olumhll" .. Lo ..11 \tllf' lScrant•Wik Br Omllhll. "ndrwlller 111 Nuhvll•· St'ollh• (8llnYit•llil lfl-1) •I ('hil'iii:O IKin~tt · M) , M::t(lp.m . • Rutland, cops Pony League tourney Nutwlll£' II, Toll'do II lnlt"r•Uo•t Lr~ 13 ii1 .till 9~ Tl lk-W:ah•r 7. IIIIo .a fohmhu" 7, Lollllnlllr -t Sc:runton-WIII Br .t, Om11ha S 51'! .run GR \\'eP!Wrn \\' t'!O I Kan!llt."' l 'lty .................5t Tt-1uL-. .............. .. .. .... ... .!i t St•aUit• ......................-tM :\Un,.•MIU . .... ..............·HI ( 'hln&J:O .......................·U W L Pr-t . lndt..,.olbi ................u u .101 Buflalo ........................~ -11 .5511 .11.; Nuhvll ....................... " $0 .5$1 7 Loul!!\otllt> .................... 54 5:! .5&11 9\1 1\MERI( '..\N tEAGUE / ,\u~tul'it t.~l. .m en AMERICAN AS!IlCIATION F.a."t Ben Wattenberg ally. The Nuggets reportedly offered Cooper $1 million a year for two years. The 6-10 Cooper became an unrestricted free agent after playing out his contract with Denver last season. · The Blazers traded Cooper, forward Calvin Natt; guard Lafayette Lever and two draft choices to Denver in 1984 for V 1\lldeweiJbe., . , · ' '' ,........ .. ....... .. .. .. .. .... ..41 H Majors Some have reason to fear police LANCASTER, Calif. (NEA) On a fatefulafternooilearilerthis year, seven officers of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department were summoned ·to a fast food outlet )Jere to confront a 50-year-old black woman named Betty Jean Aborn. Seated at a table In the rear of the restaurant, she was accused of stealing several ice .c ream bars from a convenience store across the street. An apparently disturbed transient. Aborn wielded a 10-inch-long butcher knife and shrieked at the sheriff's deputies who sought to take her Into custody that they would have to kill her first. A sergeant fired several stungun darts at Aborn, but they had no apparent effect. Then, according to the law officers, an agitated Aborn lunged across the table with the knife above her head. Three deputies opened fire. No fewer than 28 shots were fired to subdue a lone woman with a knife, and 18 of them struck her. She dli!d Instantly. center-field fence. With his 33rd homer In his 94th game. Mitchell is ahead of Babe R\lth's 60 horne· run pace of 1927. : Ruth hit his33rd homer In his 95th : game that year. Roger Marls, · who hit 61 homers in 1961. hit his , 33rd home run In his 82nd game of : the season. Smaltz gave up three hits and : struck ou I a career-high 10 In · going .the distance for the fifth : time this season. . Atlanta loaded the bases In the ' fourth with none out, butlailed to : score. TommyGreggandLonnie : Smith hit singles and Dale · Murphy walked to load the bases. : Darrell Evans flied to center, Andres Thomas popped to second : and Jeff Treadway flied to left. . Elsewhere in the National · League: ' .P irates 7, Dodgers 4 . At Pittsburgh, Barry Bonds : went 3 for 3 with his 14th home . run to lead Pittsburgh. Winner · Bob Walk. 8-6, was ejected from the game In the aftermath of an . benches - ~learlng Incident prompted when Gary Redus was hit in the left eye by Los Angeles pitcher Tim Crews and was carried off the field on a stretcher. Mike Morgan, 6-11, took the loss. Expos 4, Phillies 3 (12 Innings) At Montreal, Tim Wallach hit a bases-loaded single with one out In the 12th inning, ·making a winner of Andy McGaffigan, 3-4. . Greg Harrls, 1-2, took the loss. Huble Brooks and Rex Hudler homered for Montreal and starter Bryn Smith lowered his major league-leading ERA to 2.03. When the altchors are aweigh 'I" Mitchell's 33rd HR gives Giants 2-0 win Page-2-The Daily Sentini:ll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON -Ofthecountless classified and censored pages in the history of interna.' Ilona! terrorism, perhaps none is potentially more explosive than those documenting the De· ce111ber ·· 1985 plane ·crash in Canada that clamed 248 American soldiers. The plausabillty of the oflicial explanation ·- iced wings - is slowly melting away as fresh disclosures surface on how badly botched the initial Investigation was. The U.S. Air Line Pilots Association recently blasted the Canadians' November 1988crash report as being based on "manufactured e"ldence." Many of the Canadians involved in the investigation have disowned tMir own report. Five of the 10 members of the Canadian Aviation Safety Board rejected the conclusions that ice on the wiQgs caused the jet to stall on takeoff. One member quit before the report was published, the other four wrote a dissenting version. "The wings of the.Arrow ·Thee Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I ' w.;-.c..'"'. ColleP' E•Wra Kentriy - Wemen'1 bMhl· hall wam placed on I·J'!at NCAA prlhlllo& Gltis_,ro Blatt - BMehll Coach 0. ll'lrl ... , mlpell named IMno Hall and Paul MdhMa . . .lui foolltalleMc:hel. ~.,.,.. - Named Gl'~~t Doria atWttlc .... d .... ,,• .600 EAn MAIN L...:e;;.;A;.;r.;;a;.. 992-2094 () 1,_ ""''"' �r I .' - HURDLING CHAMP ~California second baseman Johnny Ray does a split as he hurdles over Oakland's Rickey Hent!erson In the third inning of Monday night's game In Oakland. The Angels won 5-4, (UP I) Giamatti says he will not cut deal with Rose COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. iUPil - Baseball Commissioner ·A. Bartlett Giamatti said Monday he will not negotiate a settlement with Pete Rose concerning charges the Cincinnati manager bet on baseball games . " I set out to investigate a very serious set of allegations," he said. " I a m not going to negotiat e my position. I am not going to n e g o I i a t e t h e. commissionership." "I never said that I wouldn' t lis ten to anybody, but that is n' t the way the formal process is ·designed. I am going to sit a nd wait to have a I court ) hearing, and eve ntua lly I trust they will: " - The co urts, the commissioner added, work "exceedingly s low, sir. bu t. eventually, exceedingly fine." ; The case is before U.S. Distr ict ;Judge Joh n Holschuh in Colum. bus. dge in Columbus. Ohio. He plans to ru le .Ju ly 31 whether ro keep the case in federal co urt or return it to Hamilton Coun ty Cour t in Cincinnati before Judge _No rber t NadeL • The commissioner 's office ap. peaied to federa l co urt a ft er ; Nade l iss ued a te mporary restra ining order to halt a .J un e 25 hearing Giamalt i sc heduled with Rose tha t cou ld have resulted in banilif!g baseba ll's all-time hit ' leade r from the ga me. : Giam atti and John ny Bench, . who s ta r red wi th Rose on Cincinnati' s " Big Red Mach ine" tea ms of t he 1970s. s poke on the allega tio ns before the Reds a nd . Boston Red Sox were to play in the HaU of Fame game. The exhibition was canceled because airpla nne troubl es on the Reds' · fl ight from Montreal. Rose said he would not attend the game because he did not want the "circus" atmosphere sur· rounding the sca ndal to detract from the attention he says Bench and Car I Yas trzemskl deserve fo r their Hall of Fame Induction. "Baseball has to be the winner, " said Bench, now a broadcaster with the Reds. " It cannot. be taken down by anything or anybody." Bench said if Ros, bet against the Reds while a player he should not be inducted into the Hall of Fame. However. Bench said, If Rose bet on the team while managing he should not be barred from the honor. "To bet agai nst them 1the Reds) would go against everything." Bench sa id . Base ba ll wr iters will eventua lly det ermine if Rose will be enshrined. If Rose is banned. Bench said, ·'it would be crushing, a bsolu tely crushing, if that were the final result." Bench said the controversy surrounding Rose has hurt the tea m. Th e Reds have lost eight stra ight, their worst slump in three yea r s. "Th ey I the player s I are s ufferin g." Bench said. "I mean, this has been over a month. You have . to look forward to coming to the ball par k. The clubhouse Is your have n. It ' s unraveling to the point where it's wa it until nex t yea r already." Pomeroy-Midclaport, Tuesday, July 26. 1989 Ohio Belle's grand slam' lifts Cleveland · to . 7-3 .t riumph over.JVew York Yankees By TOM WITHERS lng Carter to take second. UPJ.IIports Writer The play forced Green to order Faced with the p<isslbillty or the pass on O'Brien. sevenstralghtdefeats,NewYork "We can't make those kind of Yankees manager Dallas Green · throws, " Green said or Kelly 's decided to gamble Monday night. · ilhadvlsed throw. "It set the If Qnly Green knew what Cleve- whole .Inning up; 1 gambled (on land ·manager DOc Edwards was walking O'Brien) and I lost." thinking. ,. The win moved Cleveland to · With the score lied in the within ·5~ games or idle Baltisevenih Inning and two Cleve- more In the AL East, while the land Indians on base, Green Yankees fell eight games back decided to walk Pe te O'Brien and with their seventh straight toss. load the ba5es for rookie Joey Cleveland starter John Farrell, Belle, who promptly deposited 6-9, pitched seven innings for the. ,reliever Eric Plunk's third pitch win. Yankee reliever Lee Guet into the left-field stands for a terman, 2-4,' took the .loss. grand slam that powered the Belle was called up from Indians to a 7-3 victory. Canton-Akron or the Eastern Before Belle belted his homer, League July 15 when Cory Edwards had a premonitlori. Snyd~r went on the disabled list. "I looked at Mark (pitching Belle, playing in Snyder's right coach Mark Wiley)' when he field spo\, Is lllttlng .282 with two (Belle) went.totheplateandsaid home runs and 13 RBI In 10 · that I had a strange feeling about games. this kid, that he's going to be the "I've always produced when type or kid to rise to the they walk the guy in front or me," occasion," the manager of the Belle said. "Even when I was Indians said. , · struggling, I would come through Cleveland's rally started when in the Clutch If the)' walked the Dion James. walked and Joe guy In front otme. I'd never seen Carter follwed with a single. On Plunk . before, they said he's the hit, James raced to third going to throw me some good when center fielder Roberto hard stuff and that 's what Kelly threw to third base, allow- happened." The Yankees we re coming off a heart-breaking loss Sunday when they blew a four run ninth-Inning lead. " Somebody asked me If it could get worse, " Green,said. "It just did." Carter, Who has been on a tear since the All-Star break, samcked his 20th hmoer in the sixth. He has now hit 20 or more homers In four straight seasons . Elsewhere in the American League: Brewers 10, Tigers 0 At Milwaukee, Chris Boslo and two relievers combined .. on a four·hltter sending the Tigers to their sixth straight defeat. Detroit has dropped nine straight on the road and 16 of 18. Boslo, 11-6, g~ve up three hits. over seven Innings. Mark Knudson pitched , the eighth inning and ,, Tony Fossas worked the ninth. Jack Jack Morris, 2-8, making his first start since May 22, allowed seven · runs and nine hjts. While Sox 5, MariDers 4 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk's two-out RBI in the ninth inning scored Dave Gallagher as the White Sox picked up their ninth win in 10 games . Gallagher drew a lead-off walk from Mike as training camp opens - WEST CHESTER. P a. !UP() - All-Pro de fe nsive · lineman Reggie White a nd wid e receiver . Mike Quic k were a m ong 13 . players miss ing Su nd ay as the Ph iladelph ia E agles officiall y opened tr aining ca mp at Wes t Ches te r Universi ty. A total of 77 players reported tb the manda tory meeting Sunday n ig!J I. Two-a -day practices begin Monday . White and Quick are the bigges t names abse nt from camp. al though s tarting strong sa fet y And re Waters. de fensive tack le Mike Pitts, offensive left tackle Ma tt Darwin and a ll fou r draft pic ks are also holding out. "T ju s t hope the young guys get in beca use it's important they get : in a nd keep on lea rning," Eag les head coac h Buddy Rya n said. "The older guys, it does n't bother them th at much." Twelve pla yer s a re unsigned, and Rya n gave no indica tion tha t .there was muc h progress made in co nt ract ta lks. White is signed,and is holdi ng out in hopes cif receiving a con trac t ex tension. · The Eagles have offered him a repor ted $7.5 million over five · years, which wou ld make him th e league' s highest paid defensive : player. Ryan sal dWhitewouidbe flned · the maximum of what is be lieved to be $1,000 a day . The Eagles also announced that they have waived de fensive lin eman John Klinge l, who failed his physical. Phila delphia will hold two-a- Sports briefs Baseball The Boston Red Sox, with the Cincinnati Reds unable to attend beca use of ai rline trouble, played a 4-4 Intra-sq ua d tie Monday In what was tobethe annua!Hallot Fame exhibition game in Cooper' stown, N.Y. Fans choosing to leave Instead of watching the scr immag e were offered refunds. • T day practices until July 30, when· they leave for London and American Bowl '89 , which will be played Aug. 6 against the Clevela nd Browns at Wembley Stadium . Rya n has made the running game and the pass rush the top priorities of training camp. Ryan conducted "voluntary" workouts for the pas t two weeks at the Vetera ns Stadium practice fields in preparation fo r camp . Goebel takes lead in Columbia Open · AUSTIN. Texas iUPI) Bryan Goebel moved into the lead Mond ay night after four round s of the Professional Bowlers Association $130.000 Columbia 300 Open. Goebel, or Merria m, Kan ., who is trying for hi s first PBA crown, pos ted a tourna ment-bes t matchplay record or 6·2 and knocked down 6,040 pins . The plnfall includes 30 ·bonus pins for eac h victory. Third-round leader AmletoMo· na celli of Venezuela sUpped to second place 17 pins behind Goebel afte r felling 6,013 pins. Joe Salveminl or Colorado Springs, Colo., occupies third place with a pinfall of 5,986. Both of Salvemlnl' s titles came In 1983. Tony Westlake of Edmond, Okla., fresh from his victory last Wednesday In the El Paso Open, soared from 11th to the No. 4 spot . with 5',971 pins. Four-time champ Dave Fer· raro of Kingston, N.Y., won five straight matches to round out the . top five with a 5,940 plnfall. Th e fie ld of 24, from the original 160,,face 16 more match games Tuesday before cu ttlng to the top five for Wednesday · night' s riationally -televlsed championship round. The winnl!r here earns $20,000. , I Girls complete cage camp at MHS OSU's Snow, Craig may retum soon Jo Butcher (7th grade one on one runner-up). Second row, left to right- Yvette Young (one on one champ); Kerl Black (defensive award) and Kim Hanning (free throw champ, and out champ). Charlton may see lots of action White, Quick among missing for Browns in 1989 carripaign ~gles Jackson, 3·-4 and went all the way to third on reliever Keith Comstock's ,throwing error. He scored when ·Fisk grounded a single down the right-field line. Shawn Hillegas, 6·9, held the .Marine rs to one hit over the final three Innings. Blue Jays 6, Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, Todd Stottlemyre allowed four hits over seven Innings and Tony Fernandez and Kelly Gruber blasted back-to-back home runs In the first Inning. Fred McGriff and Ma'nny Le~added homers for the Blue Jays. Stottlemyre, 2-4, was replaced by Tom Henke who notched his eighth save. Wilson Alvarez, 0-1, making. his majorleage debut, faced five batters .without recording an out Angels 5, Athletics 4 · At Oakland; Chill Davis cracked a tie-breaking home 'run in the seventh Inning and .Jack Howell · added an eighth-Inning shot to lead the Angels to their sixth stralglit victory : Oakland reliever Gene Nelson, 2-5, yielded both homers. Willie Fraser, 3-5, got the' victory In relief. Brian Harvey earned his 13th save. By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer MENTOR. Ohio iUPil - Clifford Charlton spent most or 1988 watching from the. sidelines. When lhe Cleveland defense was on the field, odds were good that Charlton would be on the bench. A No. 1 pick out of Florida last year, Charlton started just one game at outside linebacker and made only four tackles during his rookie season. His lack of playing time can be attributed to two factors. First. former Cleveland coach Marty Schottenheimer thought most rookies needed at least one year of seasoning before they -were ready for a Jot or action . More importantly, with Clay Matthews going to the Pro Bowl and David Grayson having a good year. the Browns were solid at outside linebacker. All of which meant Charlton, dra!ted because ot -his ability to rush the ,passer, was mainly a special teams performer . "Of course it was very discouraging," Charlton said Monday of his lack or playing time. "But that's the type of -coach Marty was. He felt like younger guys needed to wait their first year and after they progressed a little longer, maybe they could play." As the year progressed, Charlton began to understand that he was part of the team 's future. "I think they felt like I would be a player down the - road " he said ' "not step in right then. The Cleveland Browns were a good football team and they really dldn' t need mucl;l help, so mainly I think they thought I was the future of the Browns.'' · But the future has come more quickly than expected. New coach Bud Carson likes what he has seen or Charlton so far in training camp, and believes the 6·3, 245-pound St. Petersburg, Fla., native will play an important role In the 1989 season. "We're working him as hard as we can," Carson said of Chari- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP() Ohio State University's No. I tailback Carlos Snow and line. backer Orlondo Craig, who had knee surgery Thursday, are expected to be running again in about four weeks. Snow and Craig both had arthroscopic surgery on Injured knees Thursday and were released from the Ohio State University Hospitals by ·· afternoon. · • Snow, a junior, hall a sliver of cartilage removed from be\Jind his right knee. Craig, a seillor and part-time starter last year, had a larger' tear or cartilage removed from his left knee, Both are expected to be ready when training camp opens Aug. 25. 5 FAMI.Y YAID SAlE ' 123 Pari< fho., Pt. Plea-t JULY26-Ito4 ton. "We're going to give him a chance to play a lot. of football. I look at him right now as a guy, if he doesn't win a starting job, as a guy who comes in and plays a lot of football ." " lots of loaby clothot, boys, and girh, <hil • .,' • clothos, .all silos, •h clothot,!,t_chair, <rib, _, Iooby ......,.. "-• tntorior. CARRIER WANTED SPRING AVE. AREA POMEROY, OHIO " CONTACT MIKE AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 ' Dr. Daniel R. Trent ' Family Practice · Accepting New Patients Mon~ay, Tuesday, '{h,p!'_Jday and Friday . 9 a.m. - 5 J:r.m. Wednesday 9a.m. -Noon 1983 CHEVROLET "5·1 0" V~6 . a•••· motor, AM/FM,, power st..rlng, toppet. . . . . .~This shows the one owner care." ' JUST·ONE OF THE FINE USED CARS FROM .... • ·smith-Nelson .Motors, Inc. '. 992-2174 SOO EAST MAIN .POMEROY, OHIO I• Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail J{oveatter Linda n-ent 138 Main St., New l{aven1 WV + (304) 882-3134 Pormerly Bend Medtarl Center Tuesday, July 25. 1989 -····. - . .• ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Marauder girls' basketball coach Roger Foster recently completed the 1989 Lady Marauder Basketball Camp at Meigs High School. The Camp was for girls in grades 4-10 and offered Instruction in shooting, ball handling, and offensive and defensive fundamentals. Helping Coach Foster with the camp was former head boys and girls coach Ron Logan. On Friday a competition was held with awards going to the winners and a pizza par ty was held for all the campers. SENIOR award winners In the recent Lady Marauder Basketball Camp were first row, left to right - Bridget Powell (outstanding 7th grader); Melissa ~lsson (one on one runner-up); Billie Jo Butcher (7th grade one on one champ) and Bobble The Daily Sentinel By The Bend· . ~ Page-5 Matlack, Osborn reunion held Flower show categories named Meigs Countlans will have the chance to show what they growln . the second of two flower shows to be staged at the Meigs County Fair this year, to be held Aug. 15-19. This second show will be . staged onThursday.Aug.17.1'he filing deadline for hath flower shows Is 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug.ll with entries to be made at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The flower shows are a cooperative project of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assciciatlon. · Seven classes will be offered In the second show for senior artistic. The classes Include "1,001 DalmaUons," exhibits should tie modern, and feature black and white; "Out of Africa,.' ' featuring textures ; "On Golden Pond," featuring yellow; "Sound of Music," featuring rhythm; . "Cinderella," designs In a ladles slipper; "Love Story," exhibition table picture, special class; and "Tootsle;" small design, not over five inches In any direction. The two classes offered In junior artistic for the second show are "Red Heat," including red; and "Rescuers," showing motion·. Eleven classes will be offered In the second show for senior horticulture with hybrid tea rose, disbudded , tollage attached. The classes are white or near white; yellow, yellow blend or apricot blend; pmk, pink blend; red , red bl~nd ; run blown rose, any color, stamens must show; grandlflora ,'· naturally grown, may be single or spray; flortbunda, naturally grown, not disbudded, spray; miniature rose, dis· budded, foliage attached; dahlia. decorative, disbudded; dahlia , cactus. disbudded; and dahlia , any other. Junior class exhll)itors may enter in two classes for horticUlture In the second show; any annual, disbudded, foliage att• ached; and any wildflower, single or spray . Wolfe Beaver reunion conducted The 11th annual reunion of the Hupp, Tommy Powell, and Charles and Fannie Wolfe Christy Baumgardner , all pre Beaver family was held recently teens; and Robert · Forester . at the Racine Star Mlil Park with Jarod Hupp, and Ricky .L11cas, all 93 in attendance. . pre~schoolers. Table .grace was . given hy Entertainment was provided Russell Cline, who Is dolr.g well by the Mountain 'Top Gospel after heart by-pass surgery In - Singers, and Helen Wolie took May . . her albums of pictures of ·previous reunions for others to Those recognized and given plaques were Mattie Beaver Hill, enjoy. age 86, oldest woman; Russell Those attending were John and Cline, age 82, oldest man; Zach· Wanora Beaver, Dolores Do· ary Imboden, 13 months, young· nohue. Allgle DOnohue and est boy; Jenna Hupp, 13 months. · Brenda Neutzllng, all of Pome· youngest girl; John and Wanora roy; Russell and Leona Cline. Beaver, 51 years, longest marand Joy Imboden and Zachary, ried; Tim and Joy Imboden, sir/ali of Syracuse. months, newest married; Paul Don Manuel, Ernest and Flos· and Brenda Holsinger, Thompshi Bush, Freeman and Mildred son. Conn., traveled the farthest; Williams, and Jan, Shirley Simpand Grace Holsinger, in honor of son, Betty Spaun, Mary , Fore· being president since 1979. ster, Robert, Roberta, Mary Winning door prizes were Smith, Teddi and Loretta Smith, Mary Forester, Kathy Thieman. David Rice, Bobby Joe and and Mlidred Wiiliams, all adults; Tessie Wolfe, Melissa Teaford, Loretta Smith, Mary Smith, and John Tillis, Jerry Powell, John Lee Gillilan , all teens; Jamie Powell, Debbie Powell, and Ja· ·Che.rter Council meets ' A surprise birthday party was and Psalm 87 was read. held at the recent meeting of the Attending were Laura Mae Chester Council for Dorothy Nice, Jean Frederick, Beulla RJ.IIjl!!:. wh!lll . the group met at Maxie, Eva Robson, Marcia ·the hall with Virginia Lee. Keiter, Ada Bissell, Sadie Truscouncilor, In the chair. sell, Doris Grueser, Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ritchie was also honored Opal Hollon,, Mae McPeek, Erma for holding five years with a state Cleland, Betty Young, Faye office. Several members had Kirkhart, Alta Ballard, Esther readings and other members Smith, Thelma White, Kathryn placed real ·carnations of many Baum, Betty Roush, Octa Ward, colors In a vase which Mrs . ·Iva Powell, and Heien Wolf. Ritchie held. Her favorite song Refreshments were served by was sung by Helen Wolfe. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Maxie. The group also sang Happy The Lord 's Prayer and pledge Birthday to Mrs. Maxie. to the flag were given In unison, Wyant reunion held recently The seven children of the late Kenneth Wood, Caule, Cathy, Leroy and Goldie Wyant -met and Donna, Plase A.F.B .. N.H.; recently at Salt Fork Lake for a James ·and Robin Haning, family reunion . . Jimmy and Joey, Rutland; Mike Attending we.re Kenny and Haning, . Chris Haning, Albany; Lois Wyant, Jean and Norman· Stanly Beal, Jr., Mlddlebu ry Wood. Mae Gilliam, Janice and Heights; Jeremy Edmonds, Dallas DeBord, Pomeroy; Mary Lakewood; John and Darlene Haning, Mlllifield; Juanita and · Gilliam, Troy, Ka,tie and Travis, · Stanley Beal, Middlebury Reynoldsburg; Terri Gilliam Heights; and Judy and Harold Mike Peters, zanesvilie; Dav~ Gilliam, Zanesville. Boudinot, Mllllfleld; DOug Baud!· Ken and Clara Wyant. Arron not, <;!ouster; and Jeff Brownand Amanda, Parma; ' Tim .Wy- lng, !Sacramento, Calif. ant, Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy; Long Bottom news notes The annual family reunion or the descendants of William Janey and Lydia E . Turben Matlack and James and Mary Chancey Osborn, of Long Bot· tom, was held recently at the Lancaster Fairgrounds shelter house. Following the blessing, given by Don Campbell, a basket dinner was served at 1 p.m . Those attending were Wood· row and Marilyn Robinson, Woodstock. Va.; Charles and Louise Brooks, M;~nsfield; Madge Mulligan and Betty Ten!· mers, Cincinnati; Jimmy and a ~- Welcome party given for Archer . .. .~M~~~H~E~LE~~F~OLM~~E~R-- Folmer in SBC program son and Tommy Powell, all of Racine. Grace Holsinger. Brad, John, Southeastern Business College and Jay, of Reedsyille; Russ and has been partlcipati~wlth the F ·· Meigs County Muse in the recta Holsinger and Randy , federally funded Col e WorkSherrt · Smeeks, Roy and Mary -Study Program. With the as Gillilan, Lee Gillilan, and Brandl sistance of the Job Placement Reeves, aH of Chester. rona Hupp, Rocky and Carol Office, Michele Folmer, a Meigs Hupp, R.J., and Rachael, Sharon County resident and student as ' Hupp, Jenna , Jessica, Jarod, and SBC, has been placed in a clerical · position at the Museum. Jamie, all of Long Bottom; Carol Tne purpose of the work study Cline and Seva, Tony Forester, program Is to provide the student Circleville; Richard and Paula with employment so that earnCline, Molly Cline Morris, Katie 'lngs received may be used to and Anthony, Rick and Annette assist in meeting their ·academic Cline Lucas, Ricky, Raymond, year expenses . The work oppora_n d Adam, all or New Lexington; tunlty also gives the student David and Giorlne Cline, Kathy valuable experience which may Thieman and Joshua , and Donna help ln. future decisions . and l,ang, of Waterford. . . goa· 1s . Mat tl e B. Hill, Clark C, Hill, . Folmer, daughter of George Vonda R. Wolfe, Jody and David. and Sharon Folmer. Pomeroy, all of Columbus; Charles H. and has put 'to practice her secretar. Helen R. Wolfe. Linda Black, lal skills such as typing, filing, Jason and Larra, all of Carroll; and answering the phone. With Wilbur and Mary Gillilan. Canthe ending or the work study ton; Paul and Brenda Holsinger, program, Michele has been hired TQompson, Conn.; Earl an~ b the Museum as a part-time Sarah Baumgardner, Christy, ployee. Tom, Jay , and Mike, of Sprin · The program is only one form · . of assistance available to qualify field, Pa. Next year'.s reunion will be ing students who attend SBC. held on Saturday, July 14 at the Any questions pertaining to the Star Mill Park In Racine with the types of financial assistance can s~me officers.· be answered by calling Annet,.te Oark. financial aid officer at 446-4367. The rail quarter wiii · begin on Sept . 26. · Rock Springs Grange meets Annual inspection of the Rock Springs Grange was conducted recently by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, deputy master and matron. Barbara Fry reported that county contests will be judged at ·the November Pamona meeting. Bunny Kuhl reminded members to collect items for the fair booth. Three large ceiling fans have been . installed in the · grange hall. Charles Kuhl and Charles Aldridge were given a vote of thanks tor the installation. Pat Holter presented the program on "The Extremes of · Weather" · and several other members presented various Items s,uch as chick.e n on a nest · by William Radford. jokes by . Agnes Dixon and Jl\ai!CY Morris, lightning strikes by Katherine Riley, safety tips were noted by Bunny Kuhl, a humorous skit was presented . by four members, · Barbara Fry ga11e a reading, a weather observers report by Roy Holter, weather observation by . Linda Broderick, and a report on arthritis and the weather by · Sarah Caldwell. "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Pat Holter and it was reported that Betty · Conkle and Louise Radford were 111. Refreshments were served by Charles and Maxine Aldridge. By MELODY ROBERTS Derek Winel1renner recently Whitney Larkins. granddaugh- spent the afternoon with his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsei grandfather 'Tom "Pappy" 'Larkins, recently suffered a Hayman. · broken arm. The recent Ice cream social Ernestine Hayman Is a great was a success due , to the grandmother again due io the cooperation and work of Long birth of Chelsie to Linda Fltzpa· Bottom residents and trustees. trick Weber. The Long Bottom Senior CitlAccording to Delores Hawk, a . zen'S meet the se_cond and (ourth banana pepper per head of ')'uesday or every month In the cabbage, creates a spicy varia- community building. On the tion for sauerkrap t makers. fourth Tuesday, free blood pressure clinics are held. The Long Bottom Community Francis Andrew is recuperating after a recent stay in the Association meets on the last Jean and Norm'an Wood celehospital. Andrew, age 85, along W!!dnesday of the month at 7: 30 . brated their 39th wedding anni· p.m. In tile community building. ~sary recently. They were with family arid friends ·have These meetings are open to the surprised . with cake and Ice baled over 1,000 bales or hay with public. more yet to do. cream by their grandchildren, Carrie, Cathy, and Donna Wood , Jeffrey and Michael Brlckles, and niece, Robyn Hunt, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earle Others attel!dlng and sending Wood: Angela Houchins was )lonored recently with a bridal shower at gifts were Emily Sprague, DoCarrie, Cathy ,', and Dof!na the Heath United Methodist rothy Roller, Margaret Weber, Wood, Portsmouth, N.H. are Helen Byer., Nancy Cale, Juanita here tor the summer with their : church tn Middleport. Bachtle, Harry and Darlene grandparents Jean and Norman Hostesses were Mary Wise, Margie Blake, Twila Childs, and Renafllesch. Clara Crisswell. Wood, and Ronnie Wood. Pat Philson, ali members of the Kathryn Knight, Edward and Jeffrey and Michael Brickles, Letde Young, .Marly Ferguson Germantown,- Md.; have spent . Eleanor Circle. ; : The churoh dining room was and Chad, Andrea and Erin • the last. two weeks with their , Krawsczyn, Billie Jo Krawsczyn, grandparents, Jean and Norman :decorated with pink bell relliicas, Donna and Mary Byer, Julie Wood. Carolyn Sue Brtckles, pink table coverings with bride Hubbard, Jennifer Harrison,. their mother, has been confined .cloU repllcu, and an umbrella on Carol and Katie Alexander, Brad to a hospital In Rockville, Md. for the gift table. Alexander, Betty Fultz, NeiHe three weeks. She ha,s just re· Games were played with prizes Zerkle, Olive Casto, Euvetta turned home after much lm· going to Nan Moore, DOnna Bechtle, Emma K, Clatworthy •. provement. Jeffl'ey and Michael Jenldnl, and Stephanie Alex- Grace Joh1110n, Susan Houchins, also viSited Mr. ,and Mrs. Mlck · ander. VIcki Houchins w011 the Shirley QuiCkel, Scotty Hayes, Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie and Jeanne Anne Brandbury. door prize. Darst. Personal notes ' Lisa Pooler. Lindsey , · Rande, · Karen , Mary, and Patric k, Columbus; John and Susan Bailey; Ryan and J .J . Bailey ,Columbus; Nick and Lillian Basso, Co lum- · bus; Har dy Rausch, Marysville; Jim and Jessie Osborne, Rad· nar; Margaret Osborn, Delaware; Ju stine a nd Gera ldine Leahy, Worthington; Virgil and Betty Roush and Mike, Chester; Floyd and Beth Mat·la ck, Par-· kersburg , W.Va .; E thel , Lea h, and Beth Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; DOn and VIrginia Ca mpbell, Guysville; and Lance and Rosal ie Humphrey, Newark. A welcome pa rty was helq St. Paul chu rch. Attending were Car I and Hazel recently tor the Rev. DOn Archer Barnhill, Jim a nd Dorothy SJout, with a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill on Ruthanne Millhone. Cathy and his return to St. Pau 1 United· Stacie Reed, Edna Harmon, Methodist Church In Tuppers Edith Harper, Doris.Koenlg, Mae and Mary Vineyard, Blake and Plains. The church presented Rev . and Joanna Weaver, Emily and OliMrs. Archer with a handmade via Butler, Guy and Evelyn quilt quilted by the Willing Spencer , Keith, Brenda, and Mike Weber, Bill and JoannWorkers of the church. Games and refreshments were . Francis, Susie, BJJiy, ·and Anenjoyed throughout ihe evening drew Francis, Alan and Pat Hall by 'the 40 guests present who a nd Matthew, John and Anna welcom·e d Rev . Archer back for Rice, Johnny and David Rice, his seventh year of service to the Loretta Smith. and _the honored guests. Hunter safety class POMEROY - An Ohio DivIsion of Wildlife Hunter Safety Coyrse will be held July 31, Aug. 1, 3 and 4, from 6 to 9 p.m . each evening, on the second floor or the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Pre-registration Is neces-. sary as class size will be limited to 30 students. To register. call John Costanzo, at 992·3883 before 6 p.m., or at 843-5405 after 6 p.m. Softbatt tourney MIDDLEPORT - Bradbu ry , PTO Is sponsoring a Cl<iss t:&D, ASA, Mens Softball Tournament, on Aug: 12-13 at Hartinger Park in Middleport . Entry fee is $65 · a nd two softballs. For informa· lion, call 614992-6890, or 992-6593, or 992-7055. Benjamin J. Sol, M~D. Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Aleshire birthday Now Accepting Patients A surprise birthday party was held recently for Avonell Ale- • shire· by the Adult Basic Education students. start. and friends . Attending were Harvey Hoffner, Ernest Mile hell, Shirley Mitchell, Shirley Finley, Je rry Harper, Bonnie Krautter, Debra Krautter, Linda Harrison, Anna Taylor, Richard Freeman, Paul Casto, Kathryn Hall, Charles Kitchen, Clay . Fahner, and Brenda Templeton. Sending a girt was Linda Stanley. Monday through Friday 8;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (304) 675-3400 0 flH rt~~~P~L~~LLEY HOSPITAL Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Safer than a safe; and a lot easier to carry, traveler's checks put an end to worries over lost or stolen money. Now through August 31, 1989, you can buy VISA traveler's checks from Peoples Bank wlthout.paying an Issue charge. Get your "frft..free" traveler's checks before you get out of town, and let us show you how we can save you money on your other financial needs. ,. Houchins given shower r,. PEOPLES BANK New Haven 882-2135 m•IRP.D.LC. Your Good r.· • Point Pleasant 675-1121 Bank M~n 773-6514 . ' tSJEqual~l.encl.r ! �- ...... 6-The Daly Sentinel ~y-Middleport, Tuesday. July 25, 1989 Ohio ---Area announcements--------------Tille ofllc:e :-: The Tille .Dffi"e In the Meigs ~~ , County Court House will tempor. · arUy be closing at 3 p.m. until ,: further noll~ due to unexpe"ted '; "lrcumstances. This situation •· will be as temporary as·posslble :. and anyone with any questions or ·; problems may call Larry .. Spen"er at 992-5290 during the ~: day, or 949-23461n the evenings. --- . \\ ' .;.• Mhdoaary lervlce The Harrisonville Holjness ';. ~hapel will be offering a mission• ary service on Sunday at 11 a .m. ': with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Adams : Jr. going to Africa. -~- friends will hold their annual reunion on Saturday with a picnic dinner served at 1 p.m. 'at the Chester Martin residence in back of West Columbia, W.Va. Spaghetti dinner The Rutland Church of God will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Friday from 4-8 p.m. In the fellowship hall. The cost is $3.50 per person and will Include spaghetti. sala(j, and garlic bread. Tickets are pelng sold by the Ladies Ministries . Gilkey reunion . The descendants of the Ia te Toinmy and Mllda· Jane (Hudnall) Gilkey will hold their 19th annual famUy,reunlon on Sunday at the Route 33 South roadside park. A potluck lunch wiU be served at noon. Those attending are asked to bring table service and folding chairs. Friends and relatives are wercome. Gillilan reunion There wiU be a reunion lor the family of Elbert and Della GIUilan, at the Kyger Creek Park on Sunday with a dlqner· to be served at 12:30 p.m . Those at tending are to bring a covered dish and friends and relatives are invited. ' meeting The Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 F and AM will hold a friendship night on Saturday at 6:30p.m. There will be a potluck dinner and all masons and families and their guests are we lcome. Dance The Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a dance on :Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music wiU be proVIded by, ·True Country Ramblers. Those attending a~e to bring snacks for the snack table. The public is invited to attend. Fish fry The Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association wiU hold Its annual fish fry on Saturday. There will b<: a street dance from 9 p.m. to midnight and the Midnight Cloggers wtu perform before the dance. Those attending are encouraged to bring a lawri·'cl)air. ', ' ,. ,, j· .-': ---Peopkmthe~ews------~------------~ By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International COWBOY IN LONDON: McCloud rides again -this time In England. Dennis Weaver is filming ' 'The Return of Sam McCloud"- a reprise of his country crimeflghter who went to the big city - in London. Now the McCloud character Is a senator who goes t'o London to investigate the murder of his niece and uncovers a conspiracy involving an International chemical. company. Trafalgar Square and wrts of the mall near Buckingham Palace were closed at the weekend to enable the filmmakers to shoot a scene where Weaver and actress Kerrle Keane escape a gunman after steaUng a horse irom a London ' poUceman. ''Filming In Trafalgar Square \\\as chaotic, " a spokeswoman for the production said. ·'We used a large number of extras, but huge crowds of tourist gathered as well and a group of Italian women were going crazy over Dennis. In the end, we had to move to another part of town." MALCOLM FORBES TOOLING AROUND: EUzabeth Taylor didn't accompany millionaire Malcolm Forbes to a weekend biker rally In New Hampshire, but her motorcycle did. Forbes flew his well-heele!,l •.blker gang, the Capitalist Tools, to Manchester, N.H .. S'unday on his private Boeing 727 and then rode his Harley to Epping for the firs\ New England Motorcycle Festival. In addition to hjs riding companions, Forbes brought the purple Harley he gave to Taylor last year and says he intends to take the Tools on more expeditions to motorcycle rallies around the country . . . HESTONS AT WOICK: Charlton Heston and his son Fraser first worked together more than 30 year ago and they're at it again. Fraser, 34, who Is directing his father as Long John Silver In a remake off "Treasure Island" for the Turner Broadcasting '' '• • • • '' System, was only a few ' months old when he played the baby Moses in the bullrushes while his dad starred in "The Ten Commandments." The elder Heston sees no problem in working with family. "People seem to think that there are pitfalls In a blood relationship in a creative undertaking but I would say quite the opposite," he says. "That is presuming that-you have a positive relationship. If you are being directed by the w~~an you are about to divorce, It would be difficult, I suppose. A POLITICAL MARRIAGE: Michigan Gov. James· J. ·Blanchard dentes he's getting remarried to help his chances of . winning re-elec(lon In 1990. "I love Janet Fox very much and would like to spend t)le rest of my life with her," Blanchard said. " II wasn't a political decision and I'm not going to let it become a political Issue. I'd be a fool to poUticlze ... my marriage." Blanchard, who was divorced in 1987, and Fo:): , who plans to quit her job on the state Cabinet Council on Human Investment. are planning a fall ceremony _ TALKING ABOUT RAP: Rap music has been condemned by some as obscene, sexist and inflammatory but Chuck D. of the recently disbanded ·group Public Enemy says rap is a form of enlightenment for young bllicks. Chuck D., whose band is heard doing "Fight the Power" in Spike Lee's movie "Do the Right Thing," appeared at a weekend seminar In Indianapolis and said rap Is shocking whites because white kids are now listening to It, even though It started as a black art form. "This Is black life from our point of view," he said. "For the first Ume, a kid from New York can understand how a kid from Los Angeles lives .... You've got to understand, Public Enemy and rap music are dispatchers of Information. We're almost like headline news ... the invisible TV station tha-t black America never.)'lad." :·- Quirks jn the n e w s - - - - - - - : Texans debate over 'Lone Slar' , plale . . · AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) , Hundreds of outraged Texans : are urging the state to r~consider . a new license plate design, which .: Iias drawn complaints from : people who believe the slogan · "Friendship State" is too wimpy. The new plate, a powder • blue-trimmed design adopted : last week by the state highway : commission, prompted hundreds • of Texans to call the state : Department of Highways and : Public Transportation in protest. • Department spokesman Roger Polson said Monday that most callers believe the tag's slogan · should be "The Lone Star State," :or It should have no slogan at aU. "Most calls have not been in favor of using 'The Friendship Pollee nab naked driver . MOUNT VERNON, Iowa (UP!) - Mount Vernon may not be the naked city with ll million stories, but local pollee say they Klansmen must -attend race . :relations seminar ' c .. - • ;,.. ' now have at least one naked story for the books. Officers involv~d in a highspeed chase early Sunc;Jay weve surprised when the dr.iver leaped out of his vehicle and ran away wearing no clothes. The streaking suspect -Identified as Murry Mente, 22 eventually turned himself in. Mente claimed the incident was part of a practital joke. But law officers added the punch line, charging the suspect with Indecent exposure, interference with pollee, speeding and fail.ure to yield . However, police officer Ray Reynolds said, Mente was not cited for failure to wear a seatbeh. If you can't arrest 'em, tax 'em BOSTON (UPil - The state Revenue Department, which last year began taxing bookies, prostitutes and drug dealers, now is considering a tax on the profits of illegal. drug sales. The program, expected to take effect this fall, is an outgrowth of a year-old state effort to collect taxes on Income derived from Illegal sources. · The. new program would levy a 5 percent tax on narcotics profiis. ··our experience is wiJen we've ,found drug dealers who are making substantial lnqome ls that' they have very extensive records," silid Stephen Kidder, · the state's re v enue commissioner. Revenue officials began collecting stale income lax on criminal profits in 1988, issuing $128,000 in bills. Last fiscal year, . the revenue dei>artment billed bookies, prostitutes and drug dealers for more than $2.1 million. "We're not suggesting we'll be doing a sweep of kids on the corner. but it can be useful in p~rticular instances to collect taxes from individuals who are profiting from this business," Kidder said. "It's a big-dollar business." th e Rutland church on Thursday WEDNESDAV POMEROY - The Wildwood at 7:30p.m. Garden Club will meet Wednes-· MIDDLEPORT -'-July birthday at noon at the home of Ma ry day parties for residents of • Nease. for a potluck luncheon . Overbrook Center will be held on Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. Family THURSDAY POMEROY -TI)e Pomeroy and friends are invited to attend. Ice cream cake will be served. group~~ A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the POMEROY -Free Clotlllng Sacred Heart Catholic Church In day will be held ·a t the Salvation ·. Pomeroy. Army In Pomeroy on Thur~day from 10 a.m. until noon. All area RUTLAND -The · Women's rE'sklents' in need of clo(hll\ll' are FeUowshlp of Meigs County encouraged to participate in this ChurGhes of Christ will meet at offer. Beat of the bend Improving ooatit:lg... drawing of . Bettie - which included' a personality protne on Willard (Bus) McMaster, former • Middleport residen.t. . Many of you wiU remember Bus, I'm . sure. Bus is now in Hudson,. Ohio, . and , Is married to the former Kathryn Price of Pomeroy. According to the profile, Bus was 11 when he move<! · to Middleport. His dad operated a hardware store and Bus graduated from Middleport High in 1937. Hew as Meigs County's first Eagle Scout. For a while he worked as secretary to the superintendent o.f schools in Ml,ddleport before going to Los Angeles to . take a year's residence course In air conditioning. He worked In ·that field In the Cincinnati area until entering the armed forces In World War II. After the war·, heattendedOhlo University receiving his degree in Industrial Engineering. His . first engineering job was with the. Ohio Public UtUities Commission The shrubbery in front of the· and that went on for 14 years. He Middleport Elementary School. then went with ALL-TEL a.nd for almost a quarter of a century stayed with that company for 22 had grown to an out of hand size . . years. Now 70, Bus enjoys woodwork·So during .the past week or so employees of the Meigs Local ! ng, photography, audio elecSchool' District hav.e been busy tronic recording (has his own rell)ovlng the large shrubs.studio) for friends, and ballroom There have been some favora - dancing. As always, Bus is a man ble comments on the improve- of many talents. His address In ment .to the building's appear- Hudson. by the way, ·is 32 ance since . the work got Plymouth Drive. underway·. Involved in the project have been Don Hanning, WOW! Warmed up, didn't it? principal; Eugene Hawkings. Take a · cokl shower and keep Paul. Kauff. Joe Shavorinsky, of smiling. the maintenance staff. and Custodians Tim Kauff and Sam Morrison. · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · SUNDAY 1-Card of Th~nkJ 2-ln Memory 3- Annoutements 4-Giveeway 5-Happy Adt 1 - loat end Found 7- V•d Sele(plid in advance) 8-P\.tbllc SaleS. Auction 9~WMted to Ivy •A classified edvenliamMt pieced In The Daily Sentinel (ex- rlllpluym~nl - .. .................... ,...... ,. -..., ................ '""" 441-0.Nipolit 367-Ch•htra 381- Vinton 246...:Rio Grande 2·51-Guyan Oitt. 843- Arabia Dlst. 379 - Welnut · 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 981-Ch,.ter 21 - Bualn•• Opponunhy 22-Mon.,' to loan 23-Prof•liontl Service~ Re~l Esl~le 31 -Hom• for Sale 32-MobileHom• for Sale 33- Farma for Sale 34-luain•• Buildlnga 35-loll It Acreage 38- Rul Ettlte Wanted 678-Pt. Ple,.ant 451-Leon 671-Apple Grove 843-Portilln~ · 773-Malon 247- Laun Falls 882 - New Haven 8tl!li-letart 949- AeCine 937.....;.Buftalo 742-AUtlend 6&7-Cootvllle IIJQilltd 41-HouMI for Rent 42-Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- F•rms for Rent 44- Apenment for Rent 45-Furnilhed Rooms 41-Sp.:e for Rent 47-Wiftted to Rent 48- EqYipment tor Rent 49-For Le•e Get · Results Fast NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF " FIDUCIARY • On July 6, 1989, in the Meigs County Probat• Court, Cue No. 28287, Myrville Brown. Box: 139, Rutland. Ohlo 45775, wu oppointed Executor of the m ,...... -~. J r-.,..'l)~ , ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . On July 6. 1989, in the Meigs County Probete Court, C11e No. 28311, . • .. tltt ,. I. -:fl ; Arrivi~ ria~Iy!· . · frank W. Porter, Jr., Route U. Box 38A, llaclna, Ohio 45771. wu eppolnted e••. cutor of the 11tatit of IAophe ' Wegner. doceiOed, tat• of Racine, Ohio 45771. . Robert E. Buclt, P.Obete Judge Lena K. Nllaelrood. Clark (7)11', 1a. 21 3tc KNOWING, 1 Oz.··. ············· -'·······-·····.~ .... :.............·.... '35:oo· ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz. ; ... ~·, : ............ •14.50 ~LIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.5 Oz ....... : ....... •21.00 MBRE ROSE, 1 Oz ................·.·..•....... .-. r ~····- ··········· '16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz.·················~··············~-~ ............... •23.·0 0 g~?uA,!,O~S by Gloria Vanderbilt. 1.7 oz ........ ~ ......... *24.00 os R Oz ......................................................... *47 .s·o Public Notice Public.Notice Public Notice . tNTHE · COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE GANS. Doce10od . Caoe N. 28319 NOTICE OF HEARING 2105.21 of the Ohio Reviled i:ado. had Clarence Gena. doce011!d, died · lnteatete; An eppllcetlon h10 liMn filed In thlo Court oflwlng decedent' 1 purported Lut Wll end THtam.,t for Probite. The ..._lng on the epplicmlon wMI be held on FrldiiY. Auguot 18, 1989, at 1:30 o'ctac:k. P.M. In thlo Court. The Court Ia locml!d In the Court HouM, et Second and Court Streett, MeiJJ• County, Pomeroy, Ohla. 411789. Robert E. Buck. Probote Judge (71 211; (81 1, 8, 3tc To the unknown, heirt at 1- and next ; of kin of Clar.,ce jiena. dece10ed, the unknown heir• al l.w and ne.it ofkin of Fred Gena, dece•od. ilnd thil unknown helu at -and n•t of kin of Anno Geno, deceaoed. And to , Eather Fo-. whaae piece of ,..,.;~ce Ia .-un, known. S.rnard Froehlich, .who•• place of residen.- 11 unknown. John Froehlich, who1e place of r•ldence 11 unknown, Joyce Trader, Public Notice whoM piece af r10idence il · - - - - - - - - - - ' - unknown. Paul Fein, whaM place ~ of neldence fa un-LEGAL NO'tiCE known, Wltliam Fehr, whoM Re: Propoted Annexation place of rl01dence io unknown, Alice Wltzg,ll. to Mtclcleport Village Thlo 1t1 to advll• that the who• ptoce of r•idence 1o Meigs Caunty Boerd of unknown, Jolllflh a-, Cammi11lon•• Mve lltlbJr. whoM piiiCe ofr111dence ' 11 unknown end Mary Ann llo- the !late of Augurt 23. Sawen, w!loae piece of 1989 end tl~ af 10:00 A.M. far • public reelc»nce 11 unknown end to o'cloc:l< hearing on the propooed anthe helro who would .be to the Vlloae af ••titled to Inherit under neutlon Mtcldleport, Ohio,,. . · Section• _21011.01 to 11 · Halp wanted • CA • 2 Oz ........................................................ •29 so· LIZ CLAIBORNE,·1 Oz ............ ~ ................ : ....·.......... •22:60 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 20. 1881. In the M•lto Caun~y Probete • Court, COle t)ID. 21311, PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 1 1- Help WUted 1 2-Sitl.lltlon Wanted 13- lnsurence 14-lu•ln•• Treining 15-Schools • ln~tructlon 11-Radio, TV 6 CB Repair 17- Miscellaneous 1 B-Wented To Do MuonCo.,WV AruCode304 Meigs, County Area Code 814 ceaood. late of Box 261, • Rutland, Ohio 45775. Robert E. Buclt, 1 Probeto Judge Lena K. Nnselroad. Clork 11, 18, 253tc . 271 NOITH SECOND Sr:rvrces pun:hae of min. H.C. Pack-· U11H I C:OUIJOII per customer per binp IHSIOn. lilt. 126 .00 180.00 W• Pay ISO.OO P• Game Ower 110 l'lople 165.00 Mercll.llrtlise 51-Household GoOCh 12-1pon1n1 o- .992-6669 ! MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO J ( HOW8Id ' G. Damron. 37800 Hotly Rood, Pomeray. Ohio, 457H.- appointed Exec• utor of the • - of Georgia Rol8 .,_.,, do-eel. tete of 37100 Hatty Raod, ·Pomeroy, Mlfga County, , Ohio 45789. , " Rabert E. luck, ,_Judge Lena K. Neeoi!hood, Clark m zs: 111 '· a. atc • WANTED • EXPI. .NCa 5 W1CI PIISOII AND -..-a T0111..VRI2 FOI MA-ACI- IIG. IIAUI . .DID WFIOIA18.Y We offer •1 8,000·•21,000 eniKIII lnoome ren111, r*d veoltlon, hOeplteiizetlon. uniform, monthly bonu1, aaell.lnt working contlltlon1. We 1111*:! cerNr minded lndlvldu~ll, wHIIng• n•• to -It, dejendeble tnn1p01Utl.an to work, noet eppMr..-ioe, good work _o_rd. · POl All APPOINtMIIIT CAll 614·915-4367 - Ail FOI DAIIII I, ..,Gomo 1005-32 2-3-ttn ALLEN'S HAULING 53-Antiqun 54-MiiC'. MerchMdise 56- Building Suppli• 56-Petlfor Slle 67-Music:ellnstrument• 68-Fruitt 6 Veg«ebl• 59- For Sale or Trede 1600 GAUON WAm SEIYICE · UMESTONE SPIEAD DIRT HAUUD 992-52 F.Hm Suppl11:s & liVI:,:\IIi,k " 61-Ferm Equipment 62-WWed to Buy 63- livQtOek _154-Hey & Grein 6,5-Seed • Fertlb:er •SHRUB & Tf!.EE TRIM and REMOVAL Tr~nsporl ~Iron 71-Autol for Sale 72- Truck• tot Sate 73.- Vant It 4 WD'I 74- Motorcycl• 76-9oat• It Moton f1n Sale 78- Auto Parts • Acc•IOf'i• 77--:- Auta Repair · 79-C•mping Equipment 79- CitT'!P•• & Motor Home~ ·:> ,rofessi-1. lnstalmlic~nJ FlU EmMARS IESIDOOIJl ·& COMMIIOAl ON SAl£ NOW AT SEARS IN •. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK EVENINGS Servic1:s 4/l/81/lfn 81 --Homa Improvement• 82-Piumbing 6 He•ing 83-e.cwatina 84-Eiectrlcll & Retrtg•etion 95-Generel Hauling 86-MobHe Home Repait' 17-=- Upholstery D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS Pu bile: Notice LIVE BAIT ETC. Said hearing wMI be hold In 21/2 MI. lelow Racine Locks & Da• At Antiiquity the Common Pleu Courtroom on the thlrdlloorofthe Melgo County Coutthou11. . All written and oral commint• will be heard at the time 1o dnignated. MOBIL. HOME PARK ·· •Moblhi Homti- Pena Public N otlce '-•Mobile Home Rentals · · •Lot Retttels NOTICE OF DRAWING OF JURORSOifico of Comml11ionera of Jurort Meigo County. Ohio July 21, 1989 To All ·Whom It M oy 992-7479 It. 33 North of On Wodneldoy. the 2nd doy ofAuguat 1889, It 9:00 a' clock A.M., et the office of the Commilalonero of Juroro of Melgo County, Ohio. Juroro wll be publicly drown for the ·Sept-ber 1889 Term of the Common PI•• Court af lllid County. Wallace Bradford , t. 0. McCoy Commi81Jon•• of Jurors (7) 25, 1tc • I -~~ I .' GENERAl CONTIACTOIS . . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... "Free 11-18-'IIB·tilft: Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~•n•i~ol c:J Evaluations For AU Ages i:j .... Licens'lll Clinical Audiologist ~-7619 ::1: z EttimotH" . - PH. 949·2101 or Res. M9·2160 NO SUNDAY . ~ or (614) 992-2104 Avenue. Box 1213 . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . or at · Veterans Memorial HOSIPilal Mulberry lf&ts, Pomeroy, DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt WI: IIAVIt A OOOD UL&CTIOII 111 aa IJDI'PEIUEin' cotOJII . ..,,._. MD YMD. Sto~ ·By ~nd See Us! -Financing Available MASTERCARD and VISA WELmME (614) 667-3271 Grant A. IILOW IIOUDAY 1111, IAIIAUGA, OliO BISSELL BUILDERS VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "DOC" VAUGHN J&L INSULATION 742-2421 Roger Hysell Garage Mastic - Cortainteod® Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter Replaconwnt Windows Blawn lmulation Storm Doors & Rt. 124, Pomeror Ohia AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tr••••l••l•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Windows ...,, FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 7-12-'89-1 mo. 4-25-tln JONES nRE. CENTER WATER SERVICE SWEEPER REPAIR All MAlES AND MARTIN'S FURNITURE and .MORE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTEINS 222 East Main Call Anytime POMEROY, OH. •New Tires .Custom Pipe Bendina oOit Chanps oGrNII Jobs oGenenl Chassis · Maintatance .Computerized Balmcer 992-3897 St. 992·2371 992-6872 MOIIIS 6-16-tln WANTED CUSTOM SCIIEN PlltmiG •nro• rucrotS o£CHO I'IOOUCn DEAD 01 AUYE •Washers •D ryers . •Range •Ft'eezen •Refrigeraton "Must le RlpCiiraltlt" •HATS •T-SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS -t!OWAID liOTAYArOIS . MOWER REPAIR MOIIIS EQUIPMENT KEN'S SDYiCE 985-4300 742-24SS Saltm St. Rutland,Oh. We CHESTER LARRY D. IROGAN, CIC NEW- REPAIR 422 Market Str11t Downspouts lealted at Y. .y ........... In lllddftttert, Oh. Gutters PARTS AND SERVICE For Moat 2 end 4-cycte Gutter Cleaning Painting P. 0. Box 118 Park~tsburg, WV 261 02 1-100-333·5252 angina V4U.7168 PH. 992·3922 Ea.... Announcemenls BAWT, TAP &JAZZ SEIWICE DANCE CLASSES MODEUNG & BATON We con rllllir and ,... ,., , ...tan oiNI heatlf' c«n. Wt can also ocitf boil and rod aut nlllotan. We olso repoir Go1 Tonkt. II MIDDUPOIT, OliO PAT HILL 1FOID 992-2198 fw M kldl.eport, Immediate full t11111and part time opening• are available for reglltered RUI'IOI to work In the Special Cere Unit, EmergHc:y Room. and the Mldlcal/8urglcal Unit. 8al.ery commen•urate with experience. Excei'*nt fringe banefltl. CONTACT: Rhonda Daney, R. N., Director of Nursing Veterans MefTIOril!l Hospital. · 111 E. Memorial. Drive Pomeroy, OH. 417811 (8141 882-2104, Elltenllon 213 . _ hlfernrtlon 7-17-'89-1 mo. d. IAGU lUlGI SIIAU ENGINI CAMPGIOUNDS YA-NIIOWas NOW OPEN 1010 SAWS & P I IS OIIGOIIIAIS, CIWIIS WITH 100115 AND APAIIMENTS FOR IYAIII SIIYICI Cltnlll l'ttrh & S..wice Oto IEIII lly Day or ~ Now Taking Registrations 992-5288 Wnkl VISA • ~~~~~~HAAGE HOURI: Mon.'Frl. 1-7 Bat. 1·11 Cl-lundly $18 ,_;Day & Up ····"" .9 49-2526 3/17111 ttn \. - ~·· • Stock P•rts for , Homelite. Weedealer, Tecumseh. Brigge & , Str•tton . FREE ESTIMATES · "Ott/. All Mek• DlYE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPlll ROOFING Wheat Rm Sscudties Service 5-4·89-1 Howard L Writesel Clrtifilll ......... c.... lmetm..t lrokw • (Next to Hill Top GrOCIIJI : MY·T·SHOP EQUIPMENT Rt. 124 Middleport, Oh. stutn ttn 6-S-'89-tfft ~WN •Limestone •Fill Dirt Certrfi .. Lictt"lsed 4-16-16-tln •'(&'lii'UN MOWERS •Gravel CAll 992·6756 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ..Nrmun unms YOU CAL/. IT WE WILL HAUL SYRACUSf, 01110 PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2860 ' LW. TRUCKING Molt Foreign end Dom•tic Vehid81 A/ C Service All Mlior & Minor Repairs NIASE Certifi_. Mac;:henic Prlnolpll atock • COimmoclty 1I~::::;;;:;;;;;::~ ~ •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING io. REPAIRS PIIONE DAY 01 EVENINGS 61&.11•1117 .• 7 MMn,_ NYIE . ., 9.85-4141 6/ 311/tln aab Gilmore, 60 RiveNiew OrNe Mldcleport, Ohio 45710 Agent for, the Pwthionera (7)18, 25; (8)1, B. 4tc c•STEI, OIHO DD.I!POll MODELS 992-2269 Concern: _, 2 H.D. Mr~r:::pon and . "At Reasonable Prices" 21-31 WORDS t7.00 810.00 . t16 .00 ~< cept- cl• .. fled ditpl..,. lusln-'• Card end legal noticesl wll altO appW In the Pt. Ple•ant Register and:the Galli· polis Dt;ily Tri.,..ne. reaching 0'1411! 18,000 hom• ~ · Gallle County AreaCodel14 TltiiS. E.l. 6:4$ P.M. SUN. E.1. 1:45 P.M. I MARCUM . I POMEIOY..UGliS CLUI broken up day twill bec:hlfged "Ads outside Melg~, Oallla or Maton counti• must be prePIId. . ' •Receive •.50 discount for ads peld in advance. 'Free ... - Giv•lw•v and Found ada und• 15words will be run 3 d~t et no ch•a•. •Price of ad for allciPilell«t~ta is double price of ad c:ost . '7 point line type onfy uMd. "Sentin_tl is not rnpon1ible for error I 1fter. first d.,. (Check for error• fiut dll;' ad runt in paper) . c.&l before 2 :00p.m. dw eft• DUbtictllkln to m•h conect6on. •Acta thlt mult be peid in adwence ... Cerd of Th.nkl Happy Adl In Memoriam Ytid Sal• mate of Iva Stewart. de· .. 0·11 WORDS 11-21 WORDS 1 DAY 84 .00 85 .00 3DAYS t6.00 88.00 8DAYS ea.oo $13:00 813.00 10 DAYS t21 .00 1 MONTH · S:i3.00 $61.00 following telephone exchanges ... OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ........................ ~· .............. 45 00 T1rt Bank T1taJ M:lla 'nlings }.... FREE ESTIMATES RATES Classified pages cover the ;'" . THE CENTRAL TRLST<XMaNY llmiiOR-ImRtOa MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN IUCIIEYE ? ·••••part 992-6661 LINDA'S PAINTING 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 ,DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE -11:00A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . MONOAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2.-00 P.M. TUESDAY WEONESOAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESOAY '!HURSDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY FAIOAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY SUNOAY PAPER • I 6·21·'89-tfn • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace · RACINE, OHIO .f'\ « Pomeroy, Oh. CHAIN UNI FENCES , .. ,., BINGO . RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE . is available lor a limited time only·. For more inlor· mation contact your nearest Central Truat office Cllll G - 1 ' 446-~... Located Off Bypeu At Jet. of Rto. 7 & 143. 614-915-4180 Public Notice H you've been holding back wait· ing lor a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust 992-5114 HAVI llfiiENCE 'WATCH FOR US THERE" New Colognes Today" YEIY IUSONAill 'EAST MEIGS · :...; A11'' gir ls wishing to · play · volleyball at Eastern High School, Grades 7-12, who have not yet received the volleyball information packet. should make arrangements to do so as soon possible. You may do so by calling Coach Douthitt at 667-6942 or Coach Jackson ·at 667-6530. ,, WHY YOU SHOULD · INVEST IN A ·CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I Give Us A Call Take the p11ln out of painting. Let ... de It f!"' rou • . Volleyball signup 949·2100 We· Buy All Non Ferrous Metals, Plastics, Stainless. Steel, Etc. AIE PUNCH! WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY . 29TH, TO ATTEND THE BEND AREA CLEARANCE SALE AND TRADE SHOW AT THE MEIGS HIGH CAFETERIA•.· 3RD STREO OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM • 7 PM EXCE" HOUDAYS PP£1{ a Received -a-;;&;'p-boop-a-doop from Scottie Hayes .- with a RECYCLING SMALL WANT ADS By BOB HOEFLICH Improvements are pta,nned at the Racine Village boat ramp. Now Is . the river will only cooperate. The vi-llage has received $1275 donation fo~ work on the river boat ramp. However, this summer the Ohio River just hasn't been cooperative . The rains have caused the river to consistently be on the rise and since a great deal ofthe work must be done at the edge of the ramp and even under water, the . improvement hasn't been able to ·get . off . the ground. Last .Tuesday . the river was down within a workable level and Rose Excavating was ready to dig in. But more rain came and that little dream got nowhere. Village Clerk Jane Beegle says, not to worry - it shall be done when the time is right. -------- .Business Services WASHINGTON tUPI) . - The Ben'n ett · decllt)ed to say Houston Mayor Kathy Whit · nation's mayors _asked the ad- whether the government would mire, president of the U.S. ministration for S3 billion to fight be willing to give more money to Conference of Mayors, also said illegal narcotics In the cities but the cities. "more military Involvement Is said a meetlqg with drug policy "Th'? mayors always ask for needed ... and Bennett agrees." director William Bennett more money," Bennett said. It was the first meeting bebrought no firm federal "The federal governmen I will tween the mayors and Bennett, commit-ment. do its part," he said. "The states who wiU Issue a report on the A delegation of mayors repres- and Iocai. governments must do drug war Sept. 5. enting cities of all sizes held a thelrs .as well. The <;:onferen~ of Mayors said one-hour meeting Monday with . . "I'll go on· record that cr~cks ' In a statement that the nation's Bennett, dlr~tor of the National are. worse than taxes. .. . Maybe anti-drug strategy must include .Drug Control. PoUcy, to press tor down the road we wiU have to Improvement In the Interdiction a •targe increase In anti-drug raise taxes (to step up funding)." of illegal narcotics, tougher alloeatlotl going directly to urban Flynn complained that "too penal.tles, ban of semiautomatic ' areas . The mayors want the much" of the federal. .anti-drug · assault' weapons and an Internamoney spent on local poUce funding "gets stuck In federal tional drug eradication army. depart-ments, public hospitals and state burea~cracy and not •and community organizations. enough gets to the frontllnes In high priority areas." "This has been a wasted year in the war on drugs," Boston New York Mayor Ed Koch said taxes will have to be increased Mayor Raymond Flynn told now to fight drugs. reporters following the meeting. "People are ready to accept an ''The federal government has not Increase In taxes,'' Koch said. backed up (Its anti-drug) rhePhiladelphia· Mayor W. Wilson toric with dollars." . . Goode said the mayors were During fiscal year 1989, $5 seeking a fuU "partnership with billion In federal. tax money will the federal government.~' have been spent on combatting Marlon Barry, mayor of Wanarcotics and $6 billion wiU be shington, D.C .. urged the admlnspent next fiscal year. But the lsttatl.on to "call an International mayors said the bulk Is going to summit to discuss the posslbiHty federal and state agencies, Interof an International army" In diction, the Coast Guard and fighting . tnegal . narcotics prosecutors - not to the cities worldwide. themselves. -~- Olan Booth of Pomeroy reports that street car passenger services in Pomeroy were discontinued on June 26, 1929. Olan was the only reader to come forward with a date on when the service was concluded . Ohio · Mayors want bucks in drug fight Publ.ic Notice ATLANTA (l)Pl) - A group of Ku Klux Klansmen will take a cl.ass on race relations from a .clvU rights leader as part of an · agreement to be (iled in an .Alabama federal court but one .Klansman is balking at the · set Uemen t. a pub I!shed report ·, ·said Tuesday. The Atlanta Constitution said fmperial Wizard ·James Ferrands of the Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan rejected the agreement in the case, in which Klansmen assaulted civil rights marchers 10 years ago, as "cruel and unusual punishment." "It would be terrible if a black ·person committed a crime. ·;against a white person and he ;was made to come to a Klan -meeting and listen to racial Indoctrination from us," Fer'rands said. "By the same token, you take someone who Is diametriCally opposed to their teaching ·and put them In a situation that Is not friendly and where they feel : Insecure and pound Into their ' heads that they have to get along with black folks - that is cruel and unusual punishment." The newspaper, quoting Mor:rl& s. Dees, executive director of the Southern Poverty Law Cen·ter In Montgomery. Ala. , said the agreement Is part of the set tiemen I of a cwtl case to be filed Tuesday In U.S. District Court In tfuntsviUe, Ala. "A lot of times a criminal has to face his victim and get a cathartic · experience," Dees said. The defendants In the suit were convlcled on criminal Charges o~ uuulllna cMI right• marchers Iii O.catur,Aia., IaMay 19'19. · ..,. __ State'," he said. "I believe they're generally sort of split between Lone Star or nothing. A lot of people don't want to change it at all. Sonie people don't mind the new desii?;n, but don't like the motto." The highway agency logged nearly 800 calls about the plates last Friday , .with less than 1 percent commenting favorably about the new slogan. Polson said the calls "tapered off a lot" Monday. "Some of Ohe callers) say they are fifth generation Texans and their forefathers fought under .the Lone Star flag/' said Tommie Pinkard. spokesman for the highway agency. "There seems to be a thought that we're somehow doing away with the phrase 'Lone Star'." Community calendar Lod~:e Senior CJrizens Center in Pomeroy from 8-ll p.m. Caller for the evening will be Homer Magnet. All western square dancers a re coordially Invited.' Softball tournament Bobb Logging will sponsor a men's USSSA softball tourna' Melp Baad Boosters ment on Saturday and Sunday at ;' The Meigs Band Boosters will . the Middleport Park. Entryfee.ls ; meet on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. in the $65 and hit your own ball. Call Roger Manley at 992-5030 or Bill : high school band room. Capehart at 992-5223. • : Square dance Marlin reunion : The Bel.les and Beaus Western Descendants of · Dick and • Square Dance Club will sponsor Nancy Martin, fab'lilY and : an open dance on Sat-urday at the .• 26.1989 3 Announcements .. Plan,.d Porwllhoed Of Southoaot Ohio, 231 llo,ln strHI, •nnouncee new MWI! tor ctlont ....,.._ ~na Au£~U~t 1, 18... The _ 1 el PPSEO will be o..-n on . nudaye and cloHd on Thuredep. Hourt aNIO bt 1:30 to 5:00 MondoJ: Wod""ctoy lnd Friday: 1:30 to t:OO on Tuotdai/, 4 Giveaway , .,_rt 3 P"PPIH Block Lob and Gorman Sh•pherd, 304-1711120. ' 8-ltut puppl... Plulfy on'il' 1':-l~btock IIIII onllloo. -·-?· · · "' .homo In _..,...;. 1\14-47H711. .F- PuDPioa: 7 - · Old, pert. chow.lfWlWIM. Full blooded Pit lutl to tlDOil hom• In 1he country, 3044'J'I... ' . I~ 3864. Old 1-/!:Jd-1 - L 1 doL qUII'I .... 111-441 137( ., ........... AIIotnottoo\_ Heiler. IIIII ODIIIe. 7 Wb. ..._ WonRII[ 1210. .,. . . . . . ., ..... �• 8-The Daily Sentinel Paga lAFF-A-OAY Giveaway 4 Poma'oy 6 wooring Hc8,.e, on IMdlcallon lar thyroid problom, loll at Third Hartlnaor In Mlddl-. Anoworo to llloty. .114-192·"50 ottorc-:40. . -::,--:--"--::-FOUND: BiOndo ..1o Ccldlor $panlol -ring WhHI lloa COI- 44 and Iar. lt4 7 whita, In Roell: Sprlnp area. 614.gl2-2711. Yard Sale .. -- - - ----- --·- - -·- - · ,, ~,..li.R. , ol'! ! • ""'• •ql oOh•o: ~ ..,.,. ... •• ..... ., ,.,..,,~ .... ~,. "It loqks like the mess I got on your ~arpet when I came in." r=========:r==========-1 pl1wte 1 I CAN'T BELIEVE 1M GOING OVER TO Tf.IE MALL TO MEET A GIRL l DON'T REME;MBER .. 9 A.D• .only wantld. 18 hours per week. W.I.C. coun~~ellng. Melge wanted to Buy Co•nty Hoallh Dopt. 114-1112· houHholdl of fur- 6621. nttur. & ant lquM. Alto wood & Compl!~tl COli heattrl. Swain'• Fumhur• & Auctlan, Third I Olive, cell 12 Situation wanted 114-441-3151. F'-!mlture and appllancn by the We care for . aldlrty and hanplec:i or endre hoL!Hhold. Fair .dlcappld In our home. 20 yaare prtc•• being paid. C.ll 814-446- experience. LPN on call. Low :usa. Junk cara whh or without malaro.. C.ll Larry Uvoly 114- Income home. Call814-992-6873 aft1r 7:00 p.m. for mort lnlor- mation. I ;.,;.,;,:,...._______ 15 3111-1303. Schools & I Pro 1140 qu1~ ".:ny condHion. Instruction Cosh Pold. GlllltHI2-H57 or RE•TRAIN f'IOWI 514-lll2·2481. SOUTHEASTERf'l BUSINESS TOP' CASH pofd f9i' 1983 madol COLLEGE, 521 Jackoon Plko. 1 end . n•w•r used ca,., Smith Call 614_.41-4317. Reg. No. 81- Bulck.Pontlac, 1111 Eootom 1.:.; Avo., Golllpalll. cau 61 4-4'* 18 2282. lJaed fumh1.1r• and hou.. hald appllancaa. Phona 114-742• 2048. . Uud furnllur. "J also the place or telling. entire houaehol 614·742·2455. 11..;·1,;05;;5:;:B;, . - - - -·- - - Wanted to Do Nice brtck houu, 2 car garage, 2 bl., large country kitchen, 1 112 bofho, acr11nod In brMzeway, on 2 acres. Cill 614258·114t. .1Wo bodroom, Burdottl .Addn, one owner, IXC cond, ntatt uttlement, FHA epprovadf priced on Inspection, 11rlou8 nq'-llrea only, 304-67~5or675·285~. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x!5, 2 bedroom. Good con- dillon. Coll614·112-5858. 14x60 2 br., ga• hall, 12xl5, 2 br., ga• halt, both recondition Ilk• now: Muot -1 C.ll 814-446- 0175. 151171 Flamingo, 12x85, 3 bed- room. $4200. Located on lot n~~~r 3033. l'lntal Harrleonvllle. 614-742- 11 Help wanted $350. per day procnslng phone orders! Pto'ple call you. No experi•nc• necnury. Call (rafun· dablt) 1-315-733-6012 extension P·2741A. oil lor $115.00. 304-1175-5045. POOR 'BOY TIRES, 304-1753331, front and allnmont $18.15l refrlg. $2611/moopluo dop. UIIIIIIH l Kltchenlltowe Uood pick up bodo, te"/.o, ref. No pall. C.ll614-446-4925. Nictl 2 br., 4 112 mi., from Gal- Coil 75-5104. 11,000.00 1$175 UESD-Bads, dr..llra, bedroom auit1a. O..ka, wringer waaher, • compllll Una of uaed fumtture. .f'IFW·Wootom baotl • $35. Antiques ono bldroom tumlohod opt, 53 vory cloan and nico. No polL ,:.::......:......:.,:.:.:f · ,::.==:..,...-.-- Buy or 1111. Rlnrina Antique•, 1124 E. Main Streit, Pom~roy. Hou-· ... T 1 o oo a m to 8 oo ••· ..,., · • : · • : p.m., Sunday 1:QO to 8:00 p.m. w 614-8112·2526. Buy, 1111 or trade enUques & cqllaclablas. S11 Dtck Or S.lly at ' Ed'e, Galllpolla Fin Market, Slit/Sun, or call 614-446-7612, dally attar 6 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise itfiN~ THE or tong, 304-1175. 1185 Chryaler New Yorker, good Goldan Rttrlavar pup& AKC reglaleNCI 1150 HCh. Call 114- 266-4436. Groom and Supply . Shop-Pol Grooming. All brMdO. Allotyloo. lame Pel ·Food Dealer. Julie Wobb. Coil 6t 4-446-0231. Pook A Poo pupploo, $100.00 uch. 304-1175-21125. IHI...,..,., 1Srn Apache told down, eiHpe cond.l$4915. Colll14-44&.1021. · 11168 Ford Elcart W.gon. Aloo RCA VCR. 814.ft2·11422. 11167 Eoeort. 11117tROC Z28 for qlo. C.lll14-247-47113. 72 Trucks for Sale Regllterld Tenilr puppy, 6 wk1. olc0$75. Shots I wormed. Call 1973 Chevy 314 ton pickup whh lopper encf hitch. Ssbo. 114-167· 57 Musical Instruments Individual guhu IIISOOI1 btglnntrt:, HriOUI gultarltt. Mue~, J•ff Brunlcardl• Wamale~ lnllructor, 814-44&-- 8077,11mltld openlng1. Upright plono $75.00, 304-175. 3560.' . 3220. 11177 f·t50 Ford Rongor XLT. Good cond. Runo gaodl$2711. C.ll614-367.0312. . 1878 Chevy 112 ton truc:li, 350, 4 borrol, $550. C.ll614-446-3852. 1871 :114 ton GMC. Hoovy duty, c1mper apaclal. Dual tanU. PS, PB1 AC. $3500. Good ohopa. 11•-112·2751. 1879 Ford F-150 4x4 plcll-up, ere. condl$5,000. Call Gary at GCM.R~ ~ FIU)(IJG IT mlln, GMC motor, double air exc cond, price Trouble In Eden • Neahvth Now 1:30(1) e(J) The,;,,_ Yura The kids' beloved woocla are scheduled to be destroyed . ~ 2.o, League aa-u 1:00 e CD 11m In Tl1l Of The Night A viC1Im of a brual Services assaun trtggera bolh marnorlaa and SUiplcionl. (R) Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ u.s. Olwmplc Fealval (J) ~~--The Connera react hilariously to the Imminent danger of a tornado.~R) · CD l!l S Far o . _ , atrtck Watson travels to Africa to Interview Moamrner Gadhaft.l;! llll elll Mila :Teen USA (I) • Unconditional llr.tlme guar~• 111. Loal f'lferenc•• turiQh.ct. FrH nflmatn. Call collact 1- 514·237.Q468, day or night. R o Waterproofing. Experienced drywoll hinging garaBaeement and flnlehlng 1110 repair worK, .. 1184 Chevrolet pick-up, 3 quarter ton; Automatic, loti of eKtras, llll.• new, have to ... to other brandt. Hou11 catrs, alto some appllanc• repalre, WV 114-441-2141. iiJ -· IJ) Hogan'• Murder, 8111 Wrote roducod, 304-1175-4437. In Zenhh elaa euepeMion...nglne IIHdl work. [)Ffi(Ul.T 10 complete, 1:00~ blilavo, Colll14-446-1418; 11115 s-1~1 Etccouont Shorn, 1971 vw von. Good tOft!!. n. truck t-r(groy). Bnt oft•~· 114-446-0111. 11166-Ford F-250, pick-up, I eyl. ongl...utomotlc, PS/PBIHD, ~ ........., o~ ff.AT 1t\£1R F£OR£ UP lfJ Rft.IC ~- . . .·,, avenlngt. , 11110 Chivy Lw 4 opaod, good cond, 11,500. 304-175-8182 eher a . az cas PlarhO••• catloftor 5:00PM, 304-875-6457. Fetty TrM Trimming, stump remove~ .co11304-117S.f331. .. 114-441-3110 day; 114-441-me, rarm Supplies & Livestock generator ltorage. Mult ' " to - 81 mur~ring u.s. Bantamweight ChampiOnship from Portland, ME (T) (I) e (J) Who'etM -.? As part of a work-study prOject, Samantha works ior Angela. (R} C CD l!l Nove 'Nova travel a along lha Gulf Stream In the AUantic Ocean. !:;II 1111 • san-. Mlc:key ounna is an lfrepreaal~ and ln'averent Ct'\l&adlng : ]oumallst. Q "1 appreciate, 114-388-1812. . 11113 ShHio 15 112 ft. comi>or. AC, owning, tully Hll.contilnor. .3100. C.lf614-146-1214. 1H9 32 ft. Coprt, flllly Hll-<:onFor Sale: 1112 Muet~tna. MW TA talnect, air, ...¥ t~~tqr1 radlala. on alum. rtms, 'VGC Call lter1o, microwave, trorw 614·245.5102. kitchen, mutt 1111. $1150. For 81,11: 1187 Camtro, V-6, Ch111paob, OH 614-894-5321. Fual lll)actad. AM-FM casa. 25ft. Coochmon Bunkh.-. Automatic overdrive. 114-256- Good cond. SIHPI II. t3,500. 6000. 514-367·7252. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo Mldaa inolor home, 21.130 wb. old. 114-446-411~. 6t4-446-13114. So- 1, atovo, olnlc, loo box, ~£<DC .. convartor. C.lll14-3711-2.... 1171 21' Clall A. L- mllllfll1lood eond. 440 Chryolar onglnHxtroo- G1 Croolt • ChaM 7:36(1) Mejor'Lugue a . - • I:OOCD The Blue. The Grey, P11t 1 of I (NR) (1 :00) e Cll 11m MatloCk MaUock ~lea to clear psychiatrist l)ltlant.(R) Q (J) Cbantplcinllllp ICe- per with awning!- txc cond, 1985 Olda 'Firanu. Exc. Cond. . ._II IIJl CI088flre accused of cam- $3,400. 304-876-761J7. from $100 Forda. Marcedes. Pomaranlanil, 1 mala, 4 112 Corvenu. Chlvye. Surplue. montha, 175. 1 .. mala, I Buyoro Guidi 111 8fl5.ell7-6000, monlhe, $50. 114-tt2-5072. Ext. S-10189. Purebred Slamne ' ldHena, 6 21 rt (0:30) e(J)USATOCitly CANPY, AND MEPIVM .StJFT 13. tunr Mlf-oeont•lnld, wen as unique and humorous • sporting events from around the world. (0:30) . (I) E - l n - Tonight or LAflGE pof~O~N, Fl•lwoodM'IIdem••• ohopa loodod, 304-875·2722. New tlr... $4800. Call 114-448Dragonwynd eanery Kanntt. 18118. P1rWian end Slam... end 11111112 Nlaan pick-up, a opd. Hlmoloyon klnono. Ch!IW otud AMIFM atereot ~uto. Wire wheal oorvloo. C.ll 114-446-3844 aHor COVII'8. let DIUI, Very good 7p.m, Floh Tonic, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point Plaeunt, 304-e75-2013, 10 gol HI up $14.11 and 10 gal complolo 1163.25. 7 sports g - e~- as l«fL~=:"" 1 Q 1971 Trotwood, 18 tt ale•P'I I , loti of 'toilet, $99. Rocllnor otartlng $99. & for!11 Chovl • ·= r:·bll wood grou~ - $339. Living room aulta-$.199-$599. Bunk bada with baddlng· $249. Full aizt matlrtts & foundation alerting .I WffEN Stff 1bTALLfl> Campers & Motor Homes SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. NEW • • .pc. Workboola $18 & up. (Stul housing. Sec.. 110ft too.) Coll814-446-3t 59. ~hort e..- Host Jay Johnstone · IntervieWs two calebrlty " SCAAIEST fA~T WA~ ·• 4,000 goad uud tim. Mm tlrM,nawllrn. Large upetlifll apl. 238 First . Regency, Inc. 2 b~., ept, ·new plusl1 carpet, naw paint, utlllt~•Q4_g.arhally paid. St?5lmo. o o o o o ml.a manifold and parts, tiki $182. C.ll 814-112·7787. 304~75-1400. 7:05 (J) Andy Grlfllll1 7:30eCll Family Feud (J) Ughter llkle Of Sporll mite. Manifolds I parts, takl•ll room . 1partmenta at VIllage Manor and Riverslae Apartmanta In Middleport. From qual opportunhy • Part 1 Of 2 Stereo. aJITopC.rd l9i' .91. Jaop porto with whlllo · ond tlroo, 304-875-3246. OfdontObllo :zea, V-1 onglna with Garagi apt.· tumfshld,· _29 112 Ntll. Gllllpallo $225/ma, Ultlltlos pd. can 11 4-446-44t8 oHor 7 p.m. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· tlon 8 ICCipled. aJINewc-trr 0--ytlne Ill ~ Grlfllll1 IJ) Miami VIce Prodigal Son. 260 ¥-8, ocunvlllt engine, with Galllpolla. 114-t46-4416 after -, p.m. formotlon coil 304-18:1-3716. E· f9 PRINl NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES Ron•• TV Service, spaclallzlna HIV~Ing =:~Uvel Of VIolence This IJ) Crlnlll program axarnlnas how and Why innocent cltlldran tum ;~ mosl ~: Into violent end dangerous adult&. Hoatad by' Louie Gossen, Jr. 1:30(1) e(J) Coech Hayden feels threatened by Christina gol'/& out with another man. 1, 304-576-23116 Ohio 814-446- , 2454. .• Rotory or coblo tool drilling. Moat wella complatld ume Pump ltl• and IIIIVICI, :Z,· 815-3802. SWEEPER ond oowlng mochlno •' ropolr, .. ~o, and ouppllao, P~k up and' dallvery, Davra Vacuum CIHnar, one half mi.. tap Goorgoo Crook Rd. C.lllt>l-446. Itt. Oberg last truck topper, tha . 0214. Ford ontfDodgo. t250. lt>l-367· 7252. ~· HOW WAS HE 'WAS PLUMB FILBERT" PARSON!! "FIOOUN' FANTASTICAL. LAST NIGHT, SNUFFY? I BET HE TOOK IN A HUNNERT DOWRS ;'=FH11val'lt Opening CereniOnl&s: Entertafnment's top . pertormers, along willt over 1,000 singers, daocan a!'fl athletes, are featured from Owen Field and M8111011al · Stadium al the University of Oklahoma In Norman, OK. WHEN HE PASSED ,..__ TH' HAT!! (R) 10:00CD700 Club e Cll 11m MMtlclrdr'tlglllald1t Clllllr Killian lali lor a singer, unawart she has murder on her mind. (Rl Q ASTRO-GRAPH Rllldlntial wiring, or commtrcllt naw Mrvlce or BERNICE BEDEOSOL rt~p•lrs. LictnHd electrtclln. Ridenour Eloclrieol, 304-175-17118. Ju1J21, 111t A lewardlng ~r could In the offing whlre you shoUld be able to a~preoo and put your Innovative Ideas to profit· able u.... H o -• your aut;eeaall won't be clue to your allorta - · LEO (JuiJ :IJ.Aug. 22) Something you'll do today will provide you with a aolld _ .. of a c h - t and pride, yet you rn!ghl be a tad dleappolntld Whan the prllla you expect from otttera doesn't come eMily. ~<.- wNr8 to look lor roand you'l ftnd 11. The Aatro- ,. llriiPh MllcftrMicer lnllantty ,_II ( ~~~~tRMBlE FORI- .. (I) ; which signs are romanllcaUY petlect lor AQUARIUS (.len. 20-feb. If you yolt. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o thlo keep your mind off youroell you'll newspaper.P.O. Box91428,Cievel'and, be able to IPOI ~;~~':f:::~=~:.ln~:· l OH 44101-3428. Whlc:lt you can be I• l(IRGO (Aug. 23-lltpl. 22) AHhough od~ Inhibits your Ylllon lnolead· of you'll be extremllly popular With others onhanclng It · today, you must IIIII take care thai you PIICIS (Peb. 20 Mr ch 20) You'll per. don't lnadvertanlly oay something that tonn better today H you have lo match could hurt aomeone'a leetlnga. Think your I I - agalnet a bull)' llchedule. before opeaklng. Tlllllo one of thoee tlmeslt'a to your adUBRA (lltpl. 23-0ct. 13) Shiite In con- ventage to pual1 yoltrMtl a bit. ditlona tend to work out for your u"l· AIIIIB (lllrah 11·Aprll11) Conditions mate benefit today, 10 don't be dltl- that affliCt your atatua and malarial well turbed II changes not o'f your own being are favorable today, provided you making are.folalod upon you. cfori't go out of your way t o - favors. SCOIIPIO (Oot.M-1111¥. 22) Your qulc:k ' Tlke advantage of that which Is wit and lklla as a mediator Wll come UltiOIIciled. Info play today to avert art delcat1011 ', TAUIIUB (April 20-lleJ 20) Although bel\>oen two frlendl. You'll ha.,. tlttm your lntenljont might be otr.o -.you chuckling over the matter In eplte of are IIIII 1111tto go.cl othlra Into competlng agalnll you today. You're llkllly to lheinMivea. IAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dfc. 11) Even ortit>Y the action, bu1t1Mry ITIIIY not. though your mind Isn't llkllly to b8 total- QIIIINI (Mer '11-.lunl 211) Your head , ly loculed on your aaalgnmenta today, fillY be a bit In ,lhe - · today and you'llatlll do uurprlalngly ellacll.,. jOb. yooJr thought pra c 11111 might 1ac1t With mora - o n . how-. you practicality. Tlllngall1oUidwortcout'o~. could do..., better. h01ilol1, .,_,.. othlra wHI be there CAJIIIICOIIN (Deo. 22-.len. 11) A dll)' to up. on the town with - t . tun frlenda 221 'the eacret could be on excallent tonic lOr you toII 10' ll11011lly day. However, tlka care you don't get Involved In frlvaloita, extravagant actlvltlel. e (J) lttihi6ilrt1it'-IGim111tllrtlt11*•1nlllg Mellua'a grandmother urges to loin the lllmlly bualnau. WL BRIDGE · MOVIE: a.gullld (R) (2:00) 1D-.30 CD P.O.V. Storle8 of killer 1ncl witn1111s complement and contradict aach ottter. lj~2m.,~ . . . . . Cei "' 11:80 CDPajler CliMe eCD w e<Jl 111 Bllawa eiiD AIMIIIo ..., •= · o=•• ·IJ) VIce Theretll Stereo. •YouCanBIAIW 11:30eCll GI'BeatOfc..on =·'*' lw.ar;:!-Q (J) (0:30} ,.e::r-• Cnralr. CliMe .H NORTII 'f.II-H +75 Declarer knew be was off tbe ace of hearts but boped be would avoid the 10118 of a trump trick. There would ~ · story U the openlns lead by West · been a beart, but hi! led the queen of apades. South cubed A·K of spades, and East signaled eathusiaatlcally with the heart 10 thal be beld the ace. It seems ba.nb to now blame South for playing A-Q of diamonds, Iince his obvious intent wu to throw oae heart away on dummy's third diamond, and then, he bopetl, get rid of !be other on a higb club. Nevertbelea, it wu a lfli&. take to play diamonds rather than clubs. Look at it this way. For the contract to make, West will ba.ve to follow to two clubs. Tbat being the case, It costa nothing to play A·K of clubs lint. Yes, if both defenders follow to clubs, decl.a rer will then play A·Q of diamonds with his original intent. But bere,. wben East shows out on the second club, declarer li suddenly preRDted with a sure-fire alternative. He cui play &DOther higb club, dlscartllnl a heart, IIICI then ruff a club {Welt must follow). The low clubs remaining In dummy are now w!Jmen, and declarer ciosswoRomands. '·· tKJ 10 +KQ8642 EAST +2 .A lOll t98714S2 WESI' +QJ 10 .Q9732 ts +s +JI085 ,., ' SOUTH +AKOIIU " .K4 tAQ +A 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Norlll 2+ 4+ s+ W..t Paa Paa Paa ... Eu& Put PP- Opening lead: +Q ACROSS 1 Word • session 5 ·- Trek" 9 Frenzy 10 Michelangelo work 11 Zest for living 12 C:overed passageway 14 Samuel's teacher 15 Prior · to (prel.) 18 Falstalf's title . ·. •· All- .... .' .) . ,• L...,~-:-~~------J o¥eriake Wlih tbe liiiig,'iDd plaJ ODe of ··; the good clubs, throwiD& awey 1111 ·. : heart kine. Certainly It wu quite rare for the defenders' diamalltll to cliYide ' 1·7, but declarer did not need to lake :: ~·rilt. even - . by THOMAS JOSEPH .' 40 Zeus tumid her into stone 41 Statue 42 Before . .. .. (Lat.) 43 Boy Scout's need · DOWN 1 Crawl 2 E. German Cl•ty 3 Repealedly 13 Pyle 4 Hamilton or Banks bill 15 Shade 5 Warning · of signal green 6 Detective 21 Slnalra's (sl. "I Did 17 Sty 7 In slow It 18 Sea eagle motion My- " 19 "Brandy - • 8 Beaming 22 Golf 20 Not at home10 Epeeisl's instructor 22 Polish frau move 23 Fry a bit 23 North Yemen's capital 25Ceremony 26 Mayberry's sheriff 27Dupe 29 Actress Hagen 30"- That Jazz" 31 Health resort 34¥oung sheep 35 Palindromic parent 36 Baseball throw · 37Becharm · 39 Au nature! r '' . ;,.. 24 R~f attachment 27 Blaze 28 Ancient 30 Hacienda brick 32 "Evita" '3 3 Tenpercenter 38 Witticism 39 Fragment ' " - ·. .. '· . '·, • < ., .. ; .. DAILYCRYPI'OQUOII!S - Here's how to work It: 1m AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW converge; examlna ritual of 1111 naw debutante bal. (1 :30) ' II I Lenirh - IJ) P.(f.V. Olaparate llvea 8 l!'venlngThe 10:20 (J) I I I .'~Rij SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,_.~ UaltM - Video - Cull8t - OUT of HER The airline attendant pa8Sad out gum to relieve pressure· in our ears during the descent. After landing , it took ooa paasenger twO hou111 to get the oum OUT of HER ears. :.liD ~P In CtnclmaU Auto Parts & Accessories 1972 modol472 onglno with 400 6648. vldld. Malnllnance rH v cloll tD ahopplng, bank1 en Rhoola. For more In ~ cas Newa Q I11J lIMwlllz iDe111 Llr4e Toeltly NewiHour . -~BWhHIOf Fumlohod Apt., 1BR, .225, utllhiH pd. 243 Joekoon Plk'!, lck'-1 " (J) AIC Newa Q e turbo traneml11lon runa good, u- no oil, $500.00. 304-1175. Now accapllng •r,pllcatlona for 1:05 (J) ,Allee 1:30.(1) 11m NIC Nightly Newl 1:31 (J) Carol llurne1t 7:00 CD Fethar Murphy CD PM M~gazlne (J) llporllaCanler (0:30) (I) .(J) CunwntAflalr CD l!l lla cHaM/ ....,.,. utllllloo pd., 701 4th, Golllpallo. 2 bedroom apt. ully carpattd, lpplia~c• , water and traeh c:a- EIQINU Ill....._. 814-44&.4418 aft1r 7 p.m. Nice nelghborh~, 1 bedroom, $250. plua oloctrlc, 304-175.5321 anor 6:00 PM. IJ) Connactlai1 $210, tlpallo $225 mo. No poto. Coil 114-448-6038. Ill I'IIC!8.0f LHe (J) • 3267• Ave. r 1~ CDBodyl!1!> 3-2·1 CGntact Q CION Apt. ·1Br, II I (j) 8port8l.Ook (0:30) ,....,---:-:=-::::- r. Employment Services MAI{BE SHE LL PAT ME ON THE HEAD, AND I'LL TURN INTO A Pll BULL .. BUT MA'IBE SI-IE 5 REAL CUTE, AND MA'1'BE WE'LL FALL . IN LOVe At-~D SOMEDAI{ 60 OFF TO COLLEGE TOGETHER .. to groctry .toru • ahctpplng ce...far, • .,.,, eewer..L. tr11h f'-lmllhld I REVTSY eiiD"-0.11 1 1 and ALL Yard Solao Mull h2:00 Pold In provldod. Advance. DEADLINE: p.m. 44 ·;:5..:-1.;;7'Z7:.:.:.,· $265/mo. <;~II 814tho dey blloro thO od II to Nn. .,. Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. 11 Hei.P want.ed 31 Homes for Sale ' Apa~mont lor ront 304-876Frlday. Mondoy · odltlon • 2:00 ::22::111::8.==-===---= p.m. Saturdoy. . Bobyalttor noodod In our homo Now Liotlng.Portorbrook-3 br, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT lor 111 3 ohlfto. lWo boyo 5 ond brlck.Z botho, LR, FR, K~, hoot BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2. Moturo, m-slblo poroon. pump, In-ground poai.City ESTATE!,.. 535 Jocbon Pike Pt. Pleasant C.ll614-441-8415aftar 2 p.m. Schaai•$70,J)OQ. 6t4·24S.II375. from $11u1mo. Walk to ohop & & VIcinity CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all Nice 3 Hdroom home 1 bath, movlu. 'C .III 14-441-258S. ChUrch Clothing Sola, 3436 pooHiono. Bolh oklllod & unokl~ gorogo ond lorga lot, Gallipolis Fumlohod 2 bldroom opl, Jerry;• Run Road, · r.lght hand lid. For Information ull 115- Farry, prle~ mld 40'a. 304-175- reflrtnce and aecllrity daposlt fori<, Mon. July 24 lhN Frt. July 771~507, ed, H85e. 5725. required, New Havan, 304-882· 28 • • ba· CD ~Ago • Far Any Q W. opt. 2 br., 1 both, prlvoto patiO. -· fh• IJ) Reaillngllalnbow Q all UlHftn Included $275~00 ,., month. 304-17U730. 35 ~r ~=RunDefby pork Ina. outoklrts of Hondoroon, encloud WOII low to form four simple words. lpiiOCIM for rent. Car· enll'lncl .... e CD (J) e <Jl Ill e tDl 37t1 FOH. 3 room 1\lmlohod apl, groood floor Rearrange letttrs of 0 four scrambled words 8:00 CDIIonanu: The Loll Nice Httlng. laundry facllltltl IVIIIabll. C.ll814-1192• peted. TII&T DIILT d. ~ PUULII P\!oii _ _ _ _.;.,._~ Edlt•d EVENING ~ a bedroom .... M TUES., JULY 25 • - Phono 304-1175-1130. nl•hld, 304-171-1385. and Gallipolis & VlclnHy M new. Polarta 4 whHitrl, auring May 011 June and gtt $200.00 worth of Pollrlt acceuorl. . 2 opartm..,.o1 I, bodroom fur· nlatwd, 2 DHrooru unfur.. 304-!IB2 31141. 7 eouth af Henderaon\ dltcount• noW on tuftf '-~PI ana ATV'I and ~~- blkool, oloo ..,, onrthlng Apartment for Rant · 448-3117. walkw "Coonhound", betWHn Sporn ond Roclno lock ·ond dam, lut Sat. nklht. Rew•rd for lnl9i'mallon allooil thle rlog. call black Rt. 36 Cycle . Soloo, 7 miiH no petli/1171 mo. Waler ln-. cludod. •100/ilopooH. C.ll 114- ue ..ao. Cockapoo, Television Viewing 74 · Motorcycles 1 br., with .tove a refriGerator, .LOST OR S.TOLEN 7 yaar aid tomole bile end white 1r111ng LDSI. KIT N' CARLYLEe by Lmy WJtabt Merc:han<i1se Fully lumlohod 1111'"110 opt. All utllltl• paid ucel!l tltctrlclty, Nowly rodocorotod I eorpolod. Dop. AIOO 3 br., trollor. C. II 614446-8558, Of 614-446-7125. Bilek torrltr, omoll, block eolllr wtlh The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ' 51 Lost& Found loot. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . .. . - - Middleport. Ohio 42 Mobile Homes for R~nt "--oe; I wlto. old. lllolhor CoCkor lpanlol, daughter at thoraugh- Cocker Sponlol. 114-l?I-UOt, or 114-371-HU. ., ', One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X fDr ~ two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ..,.... • CII\'PTOQliOTE 7-25 ' . .. • PXEWBHEVBW EXLF EL XF S W WI EHPWFE XV HF L T TV I H· QLV DHRW IBLRXFA QLVB JDXTD E L IWLIPW DHRW FLFW.-ZVPWY -. •• J D L BWFHBK Y.......,•• C.V.to41_..: THREE 'lliiNGS ARE . GOOD IN um.E MEASURE AND EVB. IN LARGE: YEAST, SALT AND HESITATION.- TALMUD i C) I - King F~ Syndiclte. Inc .' J. • 1· ..,,. .' �• Page 10-1lle Daily Sentioal Polll«oy-Midcleport. Ohio -Local n~s briefs... --......, J Continued from page 1 · Meigs County Regional Planning CommiSsion by Charles Blakeslee, executive director of the commission: The following are among the projects for possible funding, according to a clearinghouse review report (April24 to July 21) from Buckeye Hills-Hocking Vall('y Regional Development Di~ trlct. · ·· ·· · · . -Racine Meadows Ltd. , an apartment housing complex on Yellow Bush Road, Racine; at a cost of $591,823. · -Meigs Local · School · D!strlct-vocat!olial and other . educatlonar facUlties and operations, $118,391:81. - Meigs Local School District-development of a computer lab, $30,000. · · -Overbrook Manor LTD ., a 40•unltelderly housingco~plex, adjacent tQ Overbropk Center. Middleport, $1,440,000. .,..cRiiJland VIllage, ivas~e~water Improvement, $2.127,000. . - Meigs County Council on Aging, transportation for elderly . · and handicappted, $21,504. -Villa:ge .of Middleport, public transportation, Blue Streak .· . . Cab Company, $249,353. An area-wide project which wopld benefit Meigs and nine other counties has been submitted by Ohio Valley Area Libraries, forl)ooks by mail, bookmobile, Interlibrary loan, and related services, $1,738,840. · EMS has five Monday calls ·.. Meigs County Emergency Medical. services units answered five calis Monday. . · · · At 10t:33 a.m .. Middleport went to VIllage Manor Apartments for Shirley Appleby who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · ·· Rutland went at 1!:30 a.m. to Meigs M'ine No.1 for Randy Stewart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · At.12: 12 p.m .. Pomeroy went io Long Hollow Road for Esta Roberts to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 1: 51 p.m. to Hill St. for Maxine Ferguson to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy went at3: 12 p.m. to the Americare-POmeroy·Nur'singCenterfor Lena Heilman but not transport~d. . who . was ireated . Meigs planners... . . . .. Continued from page I Ptesentation of a ·plaque to . possibility of the utility company Theron Johnson for 20 years of helping toJinance the brochure, service and leadership In the as the company has done In other. ·Meigs County Regional Planning counties. McDade said there was Commission was a high point in a strong possibility the power yesterday's . meeting. Earlier company could assist with the this year, Johnson was replaced funding, possibly ln. a joint effort as commission president by Fred . with Ohio Power Company. Hoffman. Middleport, after McDatle and Ron Ash, manager many years in the position. of Ohio Power's Pomeroy office, Charles Blakeslee, executive di- agr('ed to look into the matter. rector. of the commission made . , Murphey .also presented a the presentation qf the plaque to synopsis of a recent Ohio UniverJohnson, which listed the major sity seminar on Small Business projects during Johnson's years · In . App;llachla which she attended on behalf of the planning of service. The planning commission had commission. V.J. Gaddes, of Buckeye Hillsearlier requested Leesa Murphey Associates. Pomeroy, to Hocking Valley Regional DE>velpresent .a proposal for another opment District, reported on a color brochure. for the county . soon-to-be published economic This would be. the second color · development plan for the (!!sbrochure developed In an many trict, and .asked planning comyears by the planning commis- mission members to lnake any sion. The .first brochure was c.hanges io the plan regarding developed by 'Murphey and was Melg$ County rtght away. Limited_ ·copies of BH-HV's so well re~eived by the public that the commission decided to Area-Wide Action Plan were also go with a second brochure as tllstrlbu ted. The planning comsoon ·as possible, Murphey's . mlssloh then passed a resolution proposaL .gave a, total cost es ti- suppbrting the.Area-Wide Action mate or ·$6,680 for development, Plan and encouraging utilization of tnt- plan for local development including printing costs. c . Although the plannillg commis- purposes. · sion approved the .expenditure, Commissioner Richard Jones ques tioned McDade, of Columbus Southern Power, as to the Daily stotk prices (As ofJO a.m. ) . Bryce and Mark Smith of !punt, Ellis & Loewl By United Press International South Central Ohio Am Electric Power .; ........... 29'% Tonight : Partly cloudy and AT&T ............ .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... ...38¥. humid. with a low in the lower Ashland 011 ..... ...... ............ .36% 70s. Light winds. Bob Evans ............. .... .. ....... 14% Wednesday: Partly cloudy, Charming Shoppes .. ............ 17¥., hot, a nd humid, with widely City Holding Co ......... ........ .15¥. scatter ed thunderstorms mainly Federal Mogul. .. .. .... .. ...... ;.. 22% · during the afternoon. Highs will 'GQOilyear T&R ......... ........... 53 be near 90. Chance of rain is 30 Heck's .. .. .............................. V. percent. Key Centurion ......... .. ......... 12'% Extended Forecast Lands' End ................ .. .... .. .28% Thursday through Saturday Limited Inc .. ..... ...... .. ..... ... .33% Scattered showers and thunMultimedia Inc ...... ............. 98¥., derstorms Thursday , becoming Rax Restaurants .... .. ... .... ..... 23;4 lair Friday and Saturday. Highs Robbins & Myers ........ :.......16Y, will be ·between 85 and 90 · Shoney's Inc .......... .. ... .... .. .. 11Y, Thu ~sda y and between 80 and 85 Wendy's Inti. ....... .........._.... .. 51'8 Friday and Saturday. Early Worthington Ind ............ .. ... 22% morn ing .lows will be between 65 and 70 Thursday and in the 60s Frida y and Saturday . Ohio Agricultural Forecast Hot and humid conditions will continue acro~s the Ohio Valley through Thursday, with afternoon h.e ating and gulf" moisture . producing scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Lives tock will need good ventilation and plenty of drinking ' water during the next few day,. . The Lives tock Safety Index will rise into the danger category Wednesday and Thursday afternoon , with highs expected to be_ • near 90. St ress levels are expected to diminish later this · · week. with highs dropping into the low or mid 80s Friday· and during the weekend. Ohio's haying a!\d harvesting operations will continue to face some risk of thunderstorms . Afternoon humidity levels wlll drop to minimums of 50 percent to 60 percent Wednesday. Drying .potential will still be high. averaging around one-quarter Of Stocks Weather . . By Unl~d Press Jnterna&lonal Pine, Pa. Also in Pennsylvania, mo.re Widely scatl!!red thunderstomls, -accompanied by heavy than l)alf an inch of rain was dOwnpours hi some areas, m<1ved . recorded in <;oalda!e and heaVy overnight . ·across (he middle rainfall flooded· basements and Atlantic coast and from the roads ·near the towns of Frostcentral Appalachians to the coast bu·rg, Clarysv!lle, Zihlmand and of the Carolinas. · Eckhart. . The NatiOnal Weather Ser!v!ce Early morning showers and said 1.55 . inches of rain was thunderstorms were widely scat. recorded overnight at Fayette- tered from northern Arkansas to ville, N.c ; arid more than 21nches ilie lower Ohio Valiey. Fayetteof rain fell in an hour at W)Jite . Continued frcirn page 1 are class-action lawsuits seeking four Air Guard.liellcopters would inore thiln $100 million on behalf be "searcnlng for the - next of the survivors and victims of · several days." · the crash, ' · Lawson said Nebraska Air The first suit was filed by Guard jets with Infrared camesurvivor Joseph Trombello, 41, of . ras would continue to sweep over Vernon Hills, m.,whoflledsultin northwestern .Iowa. The heatChicago last .Frlday. · , recording cameras are able to Investigators moved the tail detect the metal parts because section of Flight 2321nto a hangar the sun makes them hotter than Monday in an effort to recon- - the surrounding crops, .struct the exact cau5e of the United said MoD4ay night that disaster that kllled 111 of the 296 alllll bodies had been positively passengers a.nd creo,y . aboard identified. ·. .· · · during a ·flight ·from Denver to Hopkins; the United spokesChicago. man, said the airline sent a "The tall section js a slgnlft- speclalfUght io Chicago Monday, cant factor to the puzzle" about ·carrying 12.bodtes, 29 relatives of the cause of the crash, Sioux City victims, one survlvo·r and five Fire t;:htef Bob Hamilton said United employees. On Sunday a Monday. ''The tail section is , United flight carried 11 bodies, 33 critical becau·se an the hydraulic · · family members and one survilines converge there. ·vor to Chicago. . · ''The National Transportation St. Luke~s Hospital In Sioux Safety Board t)lought going over City said It was treating n!Jie and. reconstructing the . tail in survivors, including one In crlti• · different configurations -,viii give cal condition. Marian Health them an accurate picture of.what Center said _2:I plane .crash actually happened when engine patients remained- hospitalized, No, 2 blew," Hamilton said. including three tn critical Searchers continued looking in condition: a 4-square-mlle area near Alta, Iowa Disaster Services Dlrecabout 70 mlles east of Sioux City, tor ·Ellen Gordon said 1,000 local for pieces of the fan sect!oli·of the and state offiCials participated in tall engine, Hamilton said. The rescue efforts. She said about 100 DC-10 was flying over the Alta state mental health workers area when the engine exploded. remain on duty counseling .vic. Iowa National Guard Com- • tim families, survivors and mander Wari·en ·Lawson said rescuers. Democrats....__..:.co:..;n:..::ttn'i-'u:..::e:..::d..:.fr:..::o..:.m;...:p;...a.::.ge_r_ _ __ Hospital news DE>mocratlc· members or the committee began to work on their own·version or Bush's plan . Rostenkowski .said Monday he bel!eves a committee vote on the tax - which had been expected this week - would probably nof come in until next week. That would give )iouse Democrats tirne to discuss the matter in a party caucus. The · administration, although pleased with its progress on the tax cut, also tried Monday to avoid appearing too confident. "I would say only In terms about vote, we are hopeful," Fitzwater•said. "We do think we are very close:On the other hand, the committee controls the process. We have a ways to go as-far as negotiations are concerned. It is definitely not a foregone ·conclpsion that we are going to win It:" Veter.ans Memorial Monday admissl(lns - Esta Roberts, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Ancil Prunty. ville, Ark.. received nearly three-quarl!!rs of an inch of rain and Harrison Ark.. repotl!!d lnore than hal( an Inch of rain on · Monday . · · · In the ·west, warm moist . air produc.ed thunderstorms over - New Mexico and northwest . Texas. A' ·cold 'front moV)ng . actess. -<he . northern Rockies generated showers and lhunderstorms from western Montana lrlto northern Idaho. Scattered showers · and :thunderstorms covered the Gulf Coast and southeast quarter of the nation Monday as record low . · temperatures hit Brownsville, · Texas: The. weather · service said heavy thunderstorms in south central Texas spawned several small short-lived tornadOes near Corpus ChriSti, but authorities. said no injurie~ or . pro,Perty damage were reported. Recordd tow. · ternljl!ratures were reported In ·. Brownsville when the mercury reached 81 degrees, breaking a record low. of 85 degrees set In 1891 and agaJn In' 1949, the NWS said. . Showers arid' thunderstorms dumped heavY ral.ns l.n Florida, . Mississippi, western Alabama •. · Atkans•s. Missouri and parts of Dt!nol&, the weather service said. Nearly 2 Inches of rain fell In Pensacola arid Key West, Fla:, ' Monday, while ·Arkansas . and , Corpus Christl, Texas, received up to 1 ii)Ch. Dry weather . prevailed over ·the rest of the nation, with sunny skleso.v erNewEnglandandwest . of the Rockies. CLEVELAND · IUPI) ~ An unemployed construction worker from Mich[gan , was Identified ' Tuesday . as holding one of four winning . tickets In Saturday night's $20 million Super Lotto . drawing. . ·· • ne nrst winning ticket ·was · surrendered Monday morning by eight employees · of the Kenyon Inn in Gambier. Nicholas J. Sunna, · 47, · of Newport, Mich., surrenderee~ his . ticket late Moriday at the Ohio Lottery Commission's regional office . In Toledo, and It was validated Tuesday morning. A lottery spokeswoman saidSurma· said . little to offlchils, olhef tna n that he ts married, with two sons and plans to use the money to help his family, He · bought the ticket at the Can111 Carryouttn To.ledo. Surma will receive $200,000 a year for 20 years, after the m11ndatory 20 percent federal withholding. . · The eight Kenyon Inn . employees purchased 15 tickets for the ·drawing at Neff's dell In Moulit Vernon. "Julv Sa~i:·ngs" _- .­ ANY SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN STOCk NOW ~· 1.0°/o OFF ' · MANY DIFFERENT STYLES · ; . AND CO~ORS , TO CHOOSE FROM! THIS OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY.... Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH MIDDLEPORT, BTU MODELS AVAILABLE . . .=!do •115 Voii,IIO Hz. • 2-Spaecl Fan • 4-Way Air FlOw Q.Mclc-cooting . "Pow"' Thrusf · Mcunttng Kl 1!)18aly · lnslallotlcn - . GEl GREAT SAVINGS WIIH THE ·: GRAtE BOYS! REG. S359.95 Hartinger Parkway Area SALE PRICE 15.000 BTU MODELl Middleport, Ohio CALL MIKE AT THE SENTINEL 992-2156 ~~~~ I Spraying conditions will be . degrad~ in the north by scat tered. thunderstorms. Rainchimces will be lesser over the rest of the state Wednesday, with winds across Ohio expected . to be variable at less than 10 mph. The 6-to 10-day outlook for . Sunday throughThur5dayofnext week calls for temperatures to average below.normaracross the state. · Rainfall, Is expectd to average above normal, and that would conunuetoprovide favor a· ble mols ture fO!' crops. . 1986 FORD EAST ( - I . - ~ • Puick-COoling MANY- SIZES - "' Power Thrust • Power ElchauBI ' PRICES STARTING ,. lEG. S659.00 SALE$ 9995 I AT JUSI $299'' IIG. '869.95 ,:, ONLY $79995 ' MUSTANG 2 DOOR_,., OHIO ~ ,, Al<l&E4RV Smith-Nelson Motors,. Inc. . 992-2174 .. . .' .. ·PiCk-3 388 .. ' .' .. . Partly . cl.ouily tonight. Humid, low In ·70s. Chance of rain .:io percent. Thursday, partly cloudy , hot and hqmld. IDgh In lower 90s- .Chance _of rain 80 percent. P I'ck-4 9()67 .· ·-Page 5 . e • _Vot •.,O. No.IS6 M • • a1: 2, Sections, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . · · (:Op\lritlhtM 1988 Meigs hoard buys ·insurance, ·.employs junior.high coaches ~ ' . .. . . ·. .. . . ·.' . By CHARLENE ~()EFUCH ther!IPY . . . . CO!llltion to ·which about 25 Dally Sentinel Staff . · Accepted at the meeting were Southeastem Ohio schools . be- ' . Football coaches for the Meigs the resignations of Melissa Blac~ 1ong is to provide better ~ ccess to Junior High Sc)lool program as · a substitute secretary and legislators on areawide were hired and several bids' for Renee Blirnes as . girls' junior · problems'.". . . . services and . Insurance . were ·high basketball coach. Her resig- _· Robert Marshall was accepted accepted at Tuest)ay nigh.t 's nation as a · teacher had been as a tuition student at Meigs High meeting of the Meigs Local accepted earlier. SchQol.· Marshall attended WaBoard of Education held In the The cost of driver ·education hama Hlg~ . Schoollast year and meeting room. . . . was set at· $50 per student, an · :has since moved Into the Eastern Hired on supplemental con-· fncrease of $5·. Supt. James Local School District. traets·for the coaching position~ . Carpenter repotted that between The boar~ au lhortzed the creawere Brian ·zirkle and Bryan 60,and 70 students took the course tlon of a bus route to transptlrt UP IN SMOKE -Deputies of tbe Meigs Cll~nty . ,at the CounQ' Garace located on tbe falrp'OUJids. last year. · · handicapped students., It was. Swan. · · Sherllfli J)ejlartment and Melp County Sheriff The deparpnent ha8 announced that the !'aids are . Approval was given for seven. noted by tile SUPerintendent'that The bid of D<!Vis-Qui.c kellnsu.J11111e11 M. Soulaby destroyed 3,35'7 , marijuana n0t ·over and will contlntle throughout ·tbe ranee was accepted for tne vocational agriculture students,. . currently there are lhree wheelplants Tuesday worth approximately '$3,035,500, summer. · student accident Insurance, and of Me!gs High .School to take a . chair students to be transPorted( . . . . . . . . the bid of War.ehotise -Trie of field trip to Maumee oriAug. 8-10. two aitend!ng junior high scbool w.• · ~a · Adisthtrenicst.f.orAtcire s. a~d tu·bebsidf~r_lhfoer It was noted bY, Supt. Carpenter .· and the third the high school. . · " that .the. sWdents are junlo~ ~nd :Again· the board .discussed . · . · .· ; . . . · . . . .· gasoline · and .oil products was · seriiors and were selected on the : repaving the high school parking .· · · . · · ·. . . ·· · · · · · . ·tabled pending further. informa- basis of student achlevemenv tot. The plan is to have the worK · · · · u and it was voted to rebid for cqmpleted bj!fore school starts. · Insurance and fire ext!.nIt-washotedthatband .students No action was taken ·on a j · II ·. .~ · · II If . . gulshers on the basts of a of Tony Dingus, Instructor, are request by the superintendent to · technical problem. attending band camp at Cedar have the name of Eugene Haw~ -COLUM"Eius,' Ohio (UP!) ..:. . Voinovich; who. lost a senate would strimgthen ·. It, quite The board also accepted the Lakes In nip ley, w. Va: this week k!ns added td the list of tthose Aides toRe . .p ublican gu . ''"'rnator- · race · til Democratic Incumbent frankly we're pleasantly ~urbid of the ARA Servies·. a · and .tlie boa·r d gave their appro- authorized to acql!lre federal "" · · h 11 · t, ser·vic e. :val to that Instructional · surplus property. · Ia! candidate Robert Taft said Howard Metzeilbaum last No- prlsed to· see us.in ·I e post on · ca fe ter ta managemen Tuesday. the first' voter survey · vember, held a 72 pe~cent to 19 we're In today." effectiv~- for ihe }989-90 school program. -The studentactivity and princt~ 'shows a virtual dead -heat •with,· pe·PC.eill 'til the .Cleveland area, · · · Taft's father and•grandfa.t her year. Profes.sioria 1 iea ve. was . pal budgets and objectives for · · 'It was · a1so· vo tedbY lh e bo ard granted t . Christine Wakefield the 1989-90 school year were •(lle:velan. d · ~ Ma~or Geor~te but trailed · Iii the·· other four. were ·.senators and . his great· 0 •lfltbh ilell~'._._ • • .'"' ' , • tnc~ttpe\'eent to 35 percent·." g.;_",ndf\l~her was l'r~ldent Wll- · · ~o' (i!nter Into. a purchased servl- for Aug:!!5 after \I was noted that revT~ew~o~~Jh~~~:r~'6:~bf~ 1S0. . • .• Tb _. e non-Independent survey, in. C . olumbus, labeled bv. DE>ar_-_ . llam Howartl Taft.. . . · . ces agreemerif with Ohio Univer.- the lilgh schOol teacher will be on · As soca 11ons t.or a travel-study group in Oxford, executive session to discuss · 'co.Jillpbted JU~e- 13-15 by, the · 'fourff "a ptyotal area." ' Wlrlhlin said the poll, results .. s tty . Th erapy ·Wirlhlln Group of IVJcLean, v a., The survey also shows Taft have a margin of error of plus or physical therapy services for the England on that date. . . personnel matters and pending shows Volnovich'wlth 44 percent ahead· in· the Dayton ·area, 46 minus f.our percent. school for tlie 1989-90 school year · Membership in the Coalltiion litigation. . . . to Taft's 4i percent throughouf percent to 26 percent, 49 percent "For all intents and purpoSes," at a cost of not to exceed $1,520. of Rutal and Appalachian Attending were Supt. CarpenOiilo; but sllows ·Taft lli;~ding in to .38 percent In the Toledo area he said, :'this .race- Is a Ioc.ked ; Supt. Carpenter noted that the . Schools for the 1989-90 school ter, Board President Richard four of the. ttve • major media · and ·54 percent -to .41 percent ih race with a good deal of ·camrate is $40 ·a n bout and tliat the year at a cost of $250 . was . Vaughan, and members, Jeff markets In Ohio. · CinclnnqU; ·Taft's hometown. · paigll!ilg yet to occur. QUite service will be going to hand!- approved with Supt. · Carpenter ·Werry, Larry Rupe, Bob Barton, . ''W~'re v('ry heartened and · Richard Wlrthlln, chairman Of fr!lnkly, I had expected to bring capped students who reqUire noting that the emphasis of the and Bob Snowden. encouraged by the results of this the Wirth lin Group and President ~.ck · a result which would have _survey,'' ~aid Jo)ln Delirdourf.f, Reagan.'s personal pollster, said shown _a 12 to 13 (perce.ntage political. adviser to. ·the Taft he was surprised by the outcome point) Voinovlch lead." · c'ampaigo. '"I;qey . seem, to .con- <)f thr·survey. . · Deardourff no.ted that the firm in a ·scientific way what we ''We .had f)llly expected at this Dayton area had the largest M~lgs County Sheriffs depu- . breaking and entering attheL TD charged under a brick. The brick . number of uncommitted voters, have ~ensed .slnce · the beginning time to be considerably behind arrested Scott MacDonald Car'ry Out a.t Chester. According shattered ·and damaged his 1985 · ttes of this campaign. Tllat there Is . Mt. Voinovich 111 . this- partlcu- 28 percent, Indicating to him that · and John Williamson, of Colum- to the ·report; the owner, Rlllph Bronco. A park bench was also some strong sentiment for Bob larly race," said.Wlrthlln. "Not both candidates .likely would bus, each ,on a charge of contri- Wells, was opening on Su-nday damaged. Taft · and Dorothy Teater . only did he . (Voinovich) spend conce.n trate extra time in flD bu'tlng to the unruliness of a morning when he-discovered the A Racine juvenile has been throughout the state." over. $8 million a few short attempt win 7-'0ter support. ea~ll~r this week . . minor cited! to Meigs County juvenile ' building had been entered · Teater. a Fran!llln County months ago, but he also has been . Dearourfl said the· poll 'N.\IS a . TWo juveniles, runaways from Court for .falling to yield at a stop . through the back door. Beer, commissioner whois 'runnlng.tor a high profile Republica11.1n the heaci-to-,head Taft vs. Volnov~cq Franklin Coun' t y, were brqught slg. n . According to the . report, · cigarettes, pop. candy and molieutenant governpr on· the :raft state. for a considerable period of question and did not \nclude·two to Meigs County by the ,pair. The . ney · . were taken. Don Stephenson stopped his ticket, was present at a news time others whB have said they will juveniles were returned . to Mike ·Appell, oi the Rutland vehicle at the stop sign at Front ~ ­ conference announdpg the sur. ·"While the name Bob. Taft run for the Republican nominaFranklin County . by Meigs area, has reported to the sheriff's and Pearl Streets, but struck ' vey results: Taft, a Hamntonc carries. a certjln equity :with it · lion ~ Rep. Michael DE>Wine of co· u nty Juvenile. Officers Cart department that a window in a another vehicle , drivel! by Mar- ~ County commissiOner; was un- and while we knew -that adding Cedarville an!) state sen. Paul Hysell and Robert Jacks, and vehicle on hiS' property was .ion Davis, 25, also . of Racine, able to attend. · · Dorothy '!:eater to the pcket Pfeifer of Bucyrus. released · to Franklin County broken out. A house on the same which was turning off of Pearl deputies. MacDonald and Willi- property on County Road 10 was onto Front Street. There was no amson are lodged In th!! Meigs also entered and several ·uems damage . to Stephenson's 1969 County Jail serving 10-day sent- reportedly taken. Buick and damage to the Ford ' ~nces on the chan!es. · David Deem •. Syracuse, has Fiesta drjven by Davis was listed ·· Sheriff James M. SOulsby reported that his . vehicle was as light. No injuries · we·re •, reports the departn'lent has damaged at the Syracuse Pool reportetl. begun an Investigation of a ;when a firecracker was dis. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The eomm!ttee member, said the panel to evaluate alternatives to g:roup . has . collected 20,744 · Toledo Ellison. · . Campaign for Lower Electric ·names. Only 19,000 are needed to O'.Donnell said the group will .Rates said tuesday It has enough present the issue to Toledo's City subm!tthe petitions after at least ·signatures to file an Initiative Council. · petition; which would estal)ltsh a 30,000 names are gathered. In the The Campaign for · Lower meantime, she said the campanel to seek alternatives to the Electric Rates, which launched paign will ask candidates for tl)e Toledo Edison Co. · Its petition drive last November, fall City Colincli!!lectlon to take a Jennlfer O'Donnell, Toledo, wants City Council to appoint a. stand In support of the lssile. director of Cl tizen Action and a "Plainly., neither Toledo Ed!· son's management·, the PUCO (PUblic Utilities .Commission of Ohio) , nor Ctly Council has taken the tough steps needed to keep D~ntal Toledo's rates dpwn; •• O'Do'!"E'fl said at a news conference. ·• The free dental sealant program offered through theMel)::s If Council rejects the petition, County Health Qepartment with funding from a state grant will she said, the next move will be to be held on the next three Fridays, Dr. Margie l.,awson, health place the ·Issue on the ballot for .commissioner, announced Tuesday. . voters to decide. School aged children, excluding kindergarten; are eligible for . . Among the alternatives the the dental sealant. Parents are · asked to call the Health group wants the plmel to stUdy Is. Department at 992-662(1 to make an appointment. ' ' the creation of a 'cOmpeting The clinics will be held July 28, AUg. 11 and ,\ug. 25. municipal system similar to sealants are _rE'COmmended for permanent teeth. Most ·· Cleveland's or Clyde's, or the cavities start on back teeth 6ecause they·have many smallgaps granting of ·a competing francalled "pits" and "fissures' ~where germs and food can hid and chise to an existing private . cause tooth decay, Dr.'Lawsonexplalned. Teeth ne£'11 protection utility. 'from cavities, she said, and a sealant Is a safe plasdc co,tlng Clyde ' re~ntly broke , away which keeps germs out of the back teeth by covering up their from .'l'!lledo Edison and .estsb- . tiny biding placeS. 1 ' Ushed Ita own system to buy Sealants work and are easy to apply and there are no drills or electricity wholesale from other needles Involved, Dr. LawSQn noted. ' suppliers. 1 O'~nnell said tl)e Sandusky County .city provides • electricity at a cost 25 percent ·less than Toledo Edison. ·· The sesquecentennlal committee that Is organizing the lSOth "There's an old-fashlobned birthday 'celebration of the _Incorporation of the village of . American .solution to ·Price. Pomeroy ls .mo:Ying fotward with p·Jans !or an activity packed ' IJOUIIilli and Inefficiency, and ·.. year In 1990. bE8Pn1!: T1iJt HEAT. - Pomeroy VIDace that's competition," she said. The celebration will focus on the original settlers' of the area workeill are .hopm1 ~ ft.la l•&alllnl a new The president ofthe Northwest · wateJ on Mulbe"1 Relpla betore the wealher .• Continued on page 6 Continued on page ~ cllan.- and 'the ral• fall &l'ain. Preparatory . l• t l·po · · l l . _ if.t a · _ n · . d , h·ow· . In 8 8 · . ;;.h :n v:rt·u·a·l de··ad· he·a··t ~~~:I .J..fo J' •. · :nov 1 10 0 00 Group says calnpaign for~ low~r electric rates ·is right on target · . . ... -·-~ JUST ONE OF THE FINE USED CARS FROM .... I. . arow, -~2: ·LOttery ~ Local ·news briefs---. . Delay wipers, cruise, power door locks, . AM/FM stereo casltlte, "Extra Clean", "Just One owner 1'. . Retumjuveniles to Franklin County · s,ooo To·22,ooo CARRIERS NEEDED . . .·Ohio - Announce_identity of second winner KEEP YOUR COOL WITH SAVINGS .FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE! A divorce was granied last week In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to both partie$ in the action of Nancy K. VanMeter against Melvin R. VanMeter . Based upon the choice of a minor child, custody or tile child .was given to the · t:lefendant in the action. ·Redsl08e nm·h·in • • THE HEAT IS ON! . Correction . .' Scattered·thunderstonns spread across East apply to profits on sales of such things as property and stocks. Before passage of the 1986 tax reform changes, those · profits were given favorable tax treatment. However, the sweeping tax revisions eliminated the tax break and made . those Items taxable at regular income tax rates. · Earlier this. year, there appeared to be no chance ·Bush could win a cut In the rate, but . Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan · Rostenkowski, D-Ill., surprised his committee by suggesting he may b~ wi!Ung ·to back a reduction if Bush would agree to other tax increases, which the preSident has a_damantly opposed. Rostenkowki later backed away from the idea, but other . Tuesday, July 26. 1989 . NTSB ... . . _ HOT SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE! BEAT IHE HEAT AT RUTLAND FURNITURE AND SAVE ON AIR CONDITIONERS TO COOL ONE ROOM OR AN ENnRE HOME! program dates an.nounced . Celebration RUTLAND FURNITURE. ·. · . n. D. 124, IHIEE •115 OFF D. 7 IUTUND, OHIO · 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1 · FlEE DEUVEIY ,, • pums ~ove forward . ' - ...... __ ,..,.~ ·- ~-·--~-- .. ~· ·~~- -- ..... -~ --.--- . .. � 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 25, 1989