https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b81229876b4d9d19c5c7cfecfa70b7d1.pdf ddb61fffccba07699ef38e40e3381c95 PDF Text Text • 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 . ' - ...... __ ,..,.~ ·- ~-·--~-- .. ~· ·~~- -- ..... -~ --.--- . .. �The Daily Sentiriei-Page-3 Commentary - - '•' DEVOTED TO THE INTE:RESTS OF TRE MEIGS-MASON A:REA ~~ ts:m~ ·""'-''---r•....-..=·~v ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publlsl)er PAT WHITEHEAD . Asslstanl Publlsber/ ContFoUer !. -.,--= ~ ·'. ~"': • . • ..' - 111 Court Street 'Pomeroy, OblQ ·- -· ' . ' n.. Ptge 2Daily~ . Ponteo>y-Middfeport. Qh10 Wedn•dav. Jl.llv ~6. 1989 ' New ·S yri_. · pala~e _·kept under wraps The Daily -Sentinel • I: •, CHARLENE HOEFLICII General Manqer LETl'ERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be less thall380 words long. AU leiters are oubjecllo edlllaJ and mu• be signed wllll name, addreoa and lelepbone a•mber. Noa118lgned letlers wiD be publlsbed. Letters obould be Ia good laole, addr..,olag·l8•-· not per10ulilles. Million dollar citizenship ' . . - DAMASCUS; Syria - If ·Only highly sensitive•source!!. · tbe kids hi the old neighborhood The site Is a high point could see Hafez al-Assad now. He overlooking the city. The total was born a member of a despised area ·o~ the sprawling palace and ethnic group, but today he Is , grounds Is the equlvaiJ!nt of 6,000 president of Syria and putting the · football fields. OUr sou~ say finishing .touches on a $1 billion Assad.hired a Japanese erchltect palace overlooking Damascus. . and paid $3 mUilon for the plans The only problem Is, Assad In 1976. The white stone buUdtng can't brag about his new digs. His . has gone throUgh a series of country Is econQmically contractors since the Japanese strapped and It wouldn't' be . designer resigned, but the firm . advisable for him to publicly doing the final work Is Oger feast on cake when · the masses Llban, a French-Lebanese com· . need bread. The palace has been pany associated with prominent ' in the works since 1976 and Is stU! Sy-rian businessman Mohammed a national secret. al-H~trirL Syrian reporters are prevented from saying much In the One ro'om has been decorated government-controlled press with 125,000 Italian marble tUes, and, untU now, .no foreign reporat a cost of $85 per tOe. That's ter has l~arned any of the lavish $10.6 mUllan for a single room. details. We got the specs from Robin. !:.each Is unlikely to be Invited In to tum a segment of "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous," but an:? one who got a peek inside would find crystal chandeliers, gold fixtures and priceless antiques. The house removes any Illusion tnat Assad Is a .humble ldnd of·a guy. · · He came to power from poverty, via several coups. · As a child, he tactfully .changed his name from Wahsh (meaning "wild beast" or "monster") to Assad, meaning "the lion." The Alawlte sect to which he belongs Is the most despised of Syria's ethnic grO!JpS. Poverty born ot'dtscrtmlnation forced the Alawltes for decades to hire their children out as servants to wealthy Syrians. An Alawlte boy like Assad could.never hOpe to be more than a houseboy, except for . Jack Anderson the quirks of. third-world power struggles. · . His ascension to power In 1971 was a hard pjll for some Syr.lan ~ · to swallow, but by the mld-1970s AsS&d felt ·he dldn' t need to · apologize for his roots anymore. And he began the palace. Sources close to the project estimate that Assad has sunk about $1. billion Into it. . Assad Is smart enough to realize that he Is better o(f tn his current humble home · on a . heavUy guarded street where his neighbors are foreign ambassadors. Anyone who. bombed the · neighborhood would take the risk . of kllllng the wrong people. - By STEVE GERSTEL - ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time, Congress may sell citizenship In the Un-ited States, ol)e of the greatest and most sought after treasures. The cost - $1 million. · Impossible? Not all all. The Senate has already Included cltlzenshlp,for-sale in the recently passed Immigration bill and possibly only wldescale revulsion In the House can prevent this proposal from becoming law. · . , Specifically, the Senate bill .would grant visas for permane.n t residence In the United States, which after five years leads to citizenship, to anyone who Invests $1 million In an entreprlse providing new jobs for 10 -people for two years. " The blll would limit the number of citizen-millionaires to 4,800 a · year for the nexi tpree years, which, true enough, Is a tiny fraction of the 630,000 a year openings provided in the blll. · But there are - right now: . -27,785 adult sons and daughters of U.S. citizens waiting to rejoin their parents. · -402,221 spouses and unmarried sons and daughters of permanent rJ!sldents on the waiting list. - -133.266 married sons and daughters of U.S. citizens cannot get Into the country and won't under the Senate bill. : -1.469,231 brothers and sisters of adult U.S. citizens who will not get into the country for a long, long time. - _ : Yet,lf any of them have $1 million, they could'getoffthewaitlngllst and book passage for a lifetime In the United States. · So could any of those teenagers from Nicaragua and El Salvador, now held In detention as illegal aliens, waiting to be deported because tttey cannot prove they jlre true polttlc!ll refugees and face great danger If they go home. . , ; As so often hap!iens in the Senate, the antipathy to selling citizenship · was muted by' the need for compromise to achieve passage of any immigration bill. Only Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., rose to bring the attention of the Senate to this provision of the bill. He has a greatcapacltyforoutrage and no fear to vent it. _"We are putting the crassest commercial value on American citizenship I have ever seen," he said. "It ls bizarre, It is outrageous. It goes against this senator's love of country and feelings of patriotism." · " . · "So what we have developed here is a toll road, Bumpers satd. · •7ile road to the United States today, If this bill becomes law, will be a toll road." Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as floor manager of the b\U, was forced to defend the provision. It Is doubtful that he believed in. it. • "Only three quarters .of 1 percent of the total amount is for this investor program," Kennedy said. "And If It Is unfair and upjust... it ought to be out. The real question Is can you make a plausible argument - whether you cal) make a plausible argument for the . ORANGE, Calif. (NEA) creation of those new jobs through Investors." Few Institutions engender more Bumpers ridiculed the concept that the provision will lead to the widespread hostUity than credit creation of 48,000 new jobs a year. bureaus, which are widely sus"I will stand on my head on the dome of the Capitol on Dec. 31 every pected of snooping Into people's year and wiggle my ears if that happens," Bumbers said. "Everbody personal affairs to compUe dossiknows that is nonsense." ers on their finances -and other Bumpers might be right. The Immigration and N'atutallzatlon aspects of their lives. Service has a regulation, dating to 1965, that allows entry Into the But If the country's largest United States for $45,000 but no one has ever come into the United credit bureau, TRW Inc., typifies States under it. The reason, Kennedy explained, Is that the "numbers the Industry, the reputation· for spilled over from one category to another. " prying Into Individuals' private · Unfortunately, the 4,800 slots ln the bill would be reserved for the lives Is not justified. members of the $1 million club. They could not be shifted to sons and Best known as an aerospace daughters, the brothers and sisters waiting to come to the United · and defense contractor and proStates and rejoin their families. ducer of automotive components, Cleveland-based TRW entered the business of gathering, analyzing and distributing credit information In the late !!Hills. Today, TRW's Credit Data Division, with headquarters In this community 22 miles southeast of Los Angeles, maintains credit files on about 155 million people - - almost all of the country's 160 million "creditactive" Individuals. TRW recently merged · with another major firm In the IndusIcy, the Chilton Corp. of Dallas_. and Terry McGuire won tile Most Valuable Player Award. Pictured le'ft to ri1ht are Smith,. Tournament Director Woody Call and. McGuire. SPLR AWARDS - Eastern and champion Rutillnd liplt Individual awards In the 1989 Middleport Pony League Toumaml!nt. Mike Smith of Eutera won the award for the most hits, - MEIGS Marauder girls basketball Ro1er Foster recently held a basketball camp for girls In grades 4-10. Former coach Ron Logan helped' Foster with the camp. The campers received Instruction In all aspects of the game. YOU Its principal competitor Is Equlfax, Inc. of Atlanta, which earlier merged with Credit Bureau, Inc. and recently established a stra• tegtc alliance with Associated Credlt Services of Houston. Only one major nationwide credit reporting firrn, Trans Union of Chicago, now remains Independent of both TRW and Equlfax~ (In addition, there are about 1,200 community-based credit bureaus throughout the country. l In nearby Anaheim, Calif.', a bank of computers and a library of 60,000 magnetic tapes filled · with data on credit users can produce 1,000 credit reports every minute, then transmit· tile information in 10 seconds or leis to any of the almost ~.000 credit-granting TRW customers~ The contents of those reports are far more limited· than many people believe. Included are both positive and negative lnformalion regarding Individuals' accounts with American Express, Visa, MasterCard, department stores, gasoline companies and others. · Also reported are summaries of how the Individuals have handled lines of credit, seeured and unsecured loans (including home mortgages) and accounts with financial services companles. Finally, the reports Include information on bankruptcy tulngs, tax liens and judgements secured by .creditors as well as data on government-financed housjng (FHA and VA) and student loans. · In each instance, the material Is limited to Individuals' willingness and ability to assume and handle credit extended by others. Specifically not Included Is lnformation on: -"- B!ilances .In checking, savings or other bank accounts. - Salaries and other sources of Income. , , - Personal lifestyles, criminal records, race and religion. TRW and the other firms probably would prefer to g;~ther more Information, but several federal laws regulate their beha'(lor. In addition, they appear ::· :] . ' Mary Lofton Is a poor black agreed. woman who lives. In the Midwest TIJen she got behind. She was and supports herself on a mix- afraid h!!t utUitles would be shut ture of public assistance and tbe offln mid-winter, so she paid that money she earns babysitting. bill and not her .mortgage payThe only thing she owned was ments. By the time the people part of a house her mother left Mary baby-sits for brought her her when s'he died; her co-owners Into the TV station where I work, were a mortgage company and hoping we could help her, Mary the DeQprtment of Housing and had already Ignored several Urban Development (HUD) _The letters from the mortgage commoney the mortgage company pany that urged her to contact loaned Mary's mother had come them. Like a lot of us In hard from HUD, earmark!!d espe- straits, she froze, believing that cially. to help poor people like since she couldn't understand It, Mary and IU!r mother acquire It coulda't be happening."But It and Improve property In bllgbted was. The' finance oempany ·foreareas. As long as Mary pal~ her cloaed; Mazy's hOUII! was soldi · monthly ownership share, sbe and she was evicted. could stay In the hOUR and work toward the day when she alone We were sorry for her, but we would own it. . recoplzed tbe checlls and balanBut Mary ran into trouble with cea prelenl In ber Jltuatlon. a delinquent utWtllll bill her There bave to lie rules, and you mother had Incurred whUe they can't bend tbem for everyone both were llviDJ 111 tbe houae. wbo Is fearful of tbe aystem ud Upoa her mother' 1 ~atb, tbe doeln't cooperate. HUD, n utOIUn compan;v. asked Mary to re~, 11u to operate t"way sign a promissory aote saying II doel to keep tbe money safe tor she would pay the but. She others wbo need loau u badly as " 1 . -· 3:: ~ - : .. . Mary and her mother dld1 · ~f Oversire-~ people don't cooperate, the whole • :\0 - _:J system collapses. "We're sorry'" we said, ubut there's nothing we can do at this · wish that when some of tnes point.. .. " crooks go on tr)al, Ma,.Y Lotto" Our words echoed through my could testify about how she wa~ . too scared to aaswer the letters head and ricocheted off the sides of my skull as I began to read of .from the mortgage comp~ny; the HUD scandals this summer: and how she lost her house so accusations of Influence peddling · people like MarUyn'Harrell c®ld embezzle -the money . • by cohBultants and the.develop. ers Wbo hired them, and down- . And I wish that if government • offllllals recover any of ·the! right theft by escrow agents responsible for overseeing the ·.plllap trom these whlte-cqlla~ l final sales of homes whose ,c riminals, : tbey would take1 owners defaulted on HUDanothar look at tl}e foreclosl!~ ' Insured mortgagei. · . . on the property of people llkel There's no way to describe bow Mary Lofton and give them anotbtr chance. I felt when I read this and • Mary dldll't ateal, embezzle or, remembered Mary Lofton's Jltuatlon when we turned her make herself rich by depleting , away. Sick to my stomach . the .programa set up to help doesn'tdo It, becau~e Iclon'thave peoplf1 In need; all she did was fall to tie able to pay ber billa. She enoqh sensation left to . feel. Outrage do It when aetllaIa DO ~OOk; She Ia a poor ~lon returns. The worda.we Aiel mcmey,J'nanqet, wbo perha~ to Mary about rules seem 10 laclls tbe education to deal.in the Impotent and so se111elesa. I wlah same leque wbere people llkl! l could ta:ke them ·bact(: And I Marilyn llarrell play. Sarah - ~ .~ 1 1 may . ·~ SET YOUR PAYMENT SCHEDULE! -Robert Walters to have been sensitized to the . Importance of Individual privacy by critics who have offered both le~ltimate warnings about unwarranted Intrusion and unjustifled complaints about ·credit bureau practices. 1 TRW ·submitted magnetic tapes containing the names of140 million people · and their Social Security numbers from Its credit flies. In each 'Instance, government employees were to tell the company only whether . the names and numbers matched. Federal officials ·halted work ori the TRW project under pressure from Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., who said he was "appailed that offlctals haC! been so cavalier about the privacy of American citizens. · . But what PrYor characterized as "the largest breach ol privacy In the history of the program' • was an expansion and extension of a practice that dates back to the late 1970s. Matching people's names · and St;Jclal Securlt:l' numbers Is hardly nefarious. - ~ ., • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleve· .against Philadelphia ," coach medicine center. land Browns running back Kevin Bud Carson said. "We're not "He wasn't ·addicted to coMack pleaded Innocent Tuesday going to throw him Into that. caine ," Gold said. "He did use cocaine.... to cocaine trafficking charges, · "H~'s a veteran football and his lawyer predicted he player," Carson said. "We've got Mack rushed for 1,104 yards in would not come to trial until after five preseason games , I think 1985 to break Jim Brown's team . the football season ends. rookie rushing record . He was that'splentyoftimeforhim to be Mack, a two-time Pro Bowl ready to _play when we go to named to tpe Pro Bowl squad selection, was arrested June 28 Pittsburgh." folloWing- the 1985 .and 1987 while.sitting In a car In one of the ·Gold said Mack had been seasons and has rushed for 2,989 clty's most notorious narcotics working out everyday, noiing the yards In four ,seasons, despite a areas. He was indicted July 10 on rehabilitation center is just one series of injuries ln 1988. . four counts - possession of floor above the clinic's sports cocaine, sale or resale of cocaine, aggravated drug trafficking and possesslpn of crlrrtlnal tools and could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted. Mack said nothing at the arraignment In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. His innocent plea was entered by his attorney, Genild Gold, one of the city's top criminal lawyers. Bond for Mack, w-ho entered a drug rehabilitation program at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation after his arrest, was continued at $2,500 and the case was assigned to Judge Richard McMonagle. Gold · said It was a "pretty good'' possibility Mack would not go to trial until .after the NFL season ends in January. "It wouldn't be unusual for any case being arraigned today not to go to trial until after Jan. 1." AND POSSIBLY SAVE THOUSANDS• ·He also said he understood the WITHOUT REFINANCING!! NFL would not take any action against Mack until after the trial ends. Asked about Mack's progress ln the rehabilitation program, Gold said: "It's going very well. He's' due to get out of It .the 28th [Of July), We fully expect him to FOR MORE INFO!IMATION ON THIS UNIQUE SERVICE go to London." The Browns play the PhlladelCALL DENNIS L. HOCKMAN phta·Eagles In at exhibition game at Wembley Stadium on Aug. 6,614-992-7066 leavlng Cleveland July 30. 657 HIGH STREET MIDDLEPORT, OH. "I wouldn't Imagine it i London) Is going to be ·much for him othe~ _than some ball handling and some conditioning work, because most of what we do over . 'llro-.cl on number of rean and bolonce left on your mortgage there is going to b~ live work YOUR MORTGAGE ··YEARS EARLY HUD's rules bend the wrong· way "OK! OK! You are not responsible for what you do. It's all SOCIETY'S FAU~ T." Koenig, assistant coach; Scott Fitch, assistant coach Wes Arbaugh, Jay Swain, Mike Smith, Rod New~me, Jeff Dursi, Wes Holter, Buddy Kinney and Dave Koenig. Absent were Randy Kaylor and Tim Bissell. Browns' Mack pleads innocent Credit bureaus don't snoop around . . Berry's Wo·rld FINISH SECOND - Eastern took runner-up honors In the 1989 Middleport Pony League Tournament. First row, left to right - Mlk.e Newland, Pat Newii!Jid, Head Coach Wes . Arbaugh, Scott Golden, Paul VIneyard, Robert Reed and Keith Hunt. Second row "'- Leonard I • JUNIOR Award winners In the recent Lady Marauder Basketball Camp were first row, left to right- Stacey Price (P.I.G ...Cbllll)p); Amanada Meadows (Free Throw Champ); Amanda Musser and Jessica Wright (members of the champion- ship team)_ Second row - . Misty Chaney · (dribbling champion), Cynthia CotterUI (one-onone champ) and Jessica Karr, Tiffany Foster and Jamie Lamm (members of the championship .team) .. Proprisition 48 rule h~ving less effect on freshmen By KEI111 DRUM -UPl COllege Basketball Writer All results aren't In, but Proposition 48 appa_rentiY Is having less effect on coUege basketball's freshmen class each season. The controversial rule, which requires minimum grades and test scores for freshman eligibilIty, will sideline only half as many .top freshmen this season as a year ago. Using the final top 50 from prep evaluator Bob Gibbons ~ thEl guide, only five of last season's top high-school seniors failed to qualify. A year ago, the figure was 10, and two years ago It was 13. Three years ago, the first , class affected by Prop 48 had eight top 50 players sidelined. Expanding the comparisons to Gibbons' top 100 also cuts the drop6uts. At least 13 from last season can:t play, while the number was 21 for the previous two classes. The decreasing numbers seem to Indicate Prop 48 Is get dng prospects to pay attention to academics. The numbers may change, however, Eric Manuel played Q 1989 FORD RANGERS UP TO *750 CASH BACK a Kentucky freshman In 1987-88, but the NCAA since has Invalidated his test score and declared him Ineligible at any .- NCAA school. Cesar Portillo. P,layed a few games at Florida J)jst season before his score was questioned . Portillo then left for a junior college. · The five top 50 prospects affected this year include Douglas Edwards at Florida State and Anthony Douglas at Memphis State. Three others will attend junior colleges- Sherron Mills, Mike Hughes and Orlando Lightfoot --- BENCH STRENGTH: ·Pac-10 coaches won't have to Iooli far for advice next season. ·stx 'assistants on four teams In the leai)ie have head coaching ex!lfir~nee , at Division I ichools. : ,J Bill Frieder, In bll fir~t.~ason. at Arizona State, surrounded himself with · forme~ heal! ' coaches. His full-time assistants are Lynn Archibald and· GeoJ'ie McQuarn, who were head coaches at Utah ·and Cal State Fullerton last season. Also on the start Is Bob Schermerhorn, the Sun pevlls' Interim coach The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14l,ltl) A Dlvllloa of Mulllmodla. Inc. Publiahed every 8tternoon, Monday thrrulh Friday, l1l Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio vauey.Pobllshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457fi9, Ph. 992-2156. Se· co nil class postage paid at Pomeroy, Obto. Member.: United hess International, Inland Daily PressAIIIOCiallon and the Ohlo Newspaper Asaodatton. National Advertising Repres~tatlve, Branham Newgpaper Sales, 733 ThJrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · POSTMASTER: Send address chilli!"' to 'lbe Dally Sentlnl!l, Ill Olurt St., Pom....,Y, Ohio-· . SUBSCRIPTION RATES IIJ Corrltr or Mol• Rooale One wee~< .............. .... .............. ...suo One Month ........... ............. .........$6.1JI One Year .............. ..... ...... ........ $12.110 SINGLECOPr ' PBICI Dally .................. :.... ............ 25, Cent& Sut.crtbera notdeolrln&topay it,ecar. , rl« ~ remit In advance direct to . 'lbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Crelllt wat be pen carr! a- eech -- - : No oubocrtpt.O.. 11y mall pnmal tn areu wh•e home carrllr Jervtce II avflllllle. ' ..Jlall--.._ ...... c-&7 . . l3 Weeb .................................. IIUf 36\Veeb ............................. ..... $37.911 5iWHb ................. ................. I'IUI ~ Melp CDIIIIIJ 13 Weeb ............................. ..... fJ).IlO 36 Weeb .................................. Nl.30 52 Weea ..., .......... ,........... ... .... . $'15.40 PLUS.RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 25°/o OF YOUR REBATE CASH BACK. ·THAT'S A· TOTAL OF . 93710 CASH BACK OFFER GOOD UNTIL JULY 29TH SEEt Riek Tolliver, Jay Hill, Dwight Honaker or Pat Hill ·.PAT HILL F·ORD INE. 461 SOliN MD 614·992·2196 t.DDUPOQ, • •. �Sentinel The ·Toronto blanks RangerS;· Indians .,·lose 5-1 to Yanks By ERIK K. LIEF UPI SpaN Wrller It took a four-hit shutout to · derail the Ryan Express. Dave Stleb and two relievers . combined on a four-hitter Tues· . · day night to lead the To ron to Blue Jays to a 4-0vlctory over the Texas Rangers despite a 14· strikeout performance by Nolan Ryan. • Stleb, 10-6, made the Rangers · appear helpless In his 5 2-3 Innings of work. He gave up two ·hits, walked three and struck out two. David Wells hurled a hitless '1 1-3 Innings before Duane Ward ·came on the eighth to post his 11th save. Ryan, 11-6, blew plenty of smoke In fanning at least 10 . . batters for the lOth time this year and 191st tlr'ne In his career. The aU-time strikeout king Is closing In ..on strikeout No. · 5,000, with 4,955 In his 22-year career. But the 42-year-old right· bander was the first to admit that winning Is his primary concern. "Fourteen strikeouts doesn't mean anything when you lose," Ryan said. "I'd rather h;IVe the win . .. • . Ryan went six innings, giving up three runs, six hits and three walks. Kenny Rogers relieved Ryan In the seventh· and struck · out three. Paur Wilmet recorded one strikeout In the ninth to give the Rangers a combined 18 strikeouts, a Texas record for a nine-Inning game. "Nolan always pitches well arid Dave Stleb pitched -.yell tonight," Blue Jays Manager Clto Gaston said. "Ward did an outstanding job out of the bullpen for us. There was some good pitching on both sides." "The last three games I've pitched, I've had a good curveball," Ryan said. "It's been consistent. Anytime 1 get ln double figures In strlkeouis, It's · because I have a good fastball and a good curveball. I'm throw' lng strjkes." Toronto scored an unearned run In the first. Junior Felix scored from third when George Bell struck out and the ball eluded catcher Chad Krueter. Nelson Urlano's double Into the •right-field corner scored Uoyd .Moseby from second to give the Blue Jays a 2-0 lead In the second. Moseby had walked and went to second on a walk to Greg Myers. , Bell's double In the seventh scored Kelly Gruber to make It 3·0. Gruber singled and stole second before scoring. Toronto added a run In the ninth on singles by Bell, Fred McGriff and Pat Borders. . Elsewhere In the American League, Detroit slapped Milwaukee 7-2, Chicago edged Seattle 7-6, Boston flattened Kansas City 10-0, New York dropped Cleve· land 5·1, Minnesota belted Baltl· more 9-3 and CaiHornla blanked Oakland 4·0. In the National League,lt was: Montreal2, Philadelphia 0; Pitts· burgh 4, New York 2; Sa,n Diego 6, Cincinnati 2; San Francisco 5, Atlanta 4; Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 and Los Angeles 6, Houston 0. Tigers 7, Brewers 2 At Mliwaukee, Fred Lynn clubbed a three-run homer In the first Inning and Doyle Ale111ander collected his first victory since May 29 to help Detroit end Its six-game losing streak. Alex·· ander, 5·10, yielded two runs and six hits over seven Innings. Don August, 9-9, was the loser. White Sox 7, Mariners 6 At Chicago, Dave Gallagher collected three hits and Ozzle Guillen scored the winning run on a double-play grounder In the eighth. Reliever Donn Pall, 3-l, allowed one run In three Innings · and Bobby Thigpen earned his 20th save. Scott Bankhead was touched lor five runs and seven hits In 3 1·3 innings, but Mike Jackson, 3-5, took the loss. · , Red Sox 10, Royals 0 At Boston, Ran9y Kutcher's • This year, Jenkins and' l:fank Cleland, league treasurer, are hoping to recruit .more players If your fifth or sixth grade son from the Racine area of Meigs Is an avid football fan with County and from the Mason-New · dreams of playing on the Meigs Haven areas in Mason County. Marauders, Eastern Eagles, With enough of an increase In Southern Tornadoes or Wahama league membership, formation White Falcons teams, then per· of a fourth team for the league haps playing_ in the Big Bend may be possible. . Midget Football League will help Jenkins and Cleland also hope . him achieve his dream. more girls will participate in the ~ : When do National Football league this year as cheerleaders, : League players start playing Fifteen to 22 players per team - football' are needed and participants Some may walt until junior must be In the fifth or sixth .high or high school, but most grades and cannot be 13 years old NFL players will tell you they prior to Sept. L A birth certifh , developed a love of football In cate Is required at the time of . their grade school years. And If sign-up and a $15 membership they were fortunate enough to fee and $36 equipment users lee live in an area which had grade are also required. Parents are school teams or neighborhood responsible for shoes and socks . teams -likethisarea'sBigBend for players and cheerleaders. Midget Football League· - then The las't sign-up fo~ students they were in football heaven. interested In participating In this This is the third year for the year 's Big Bend Midget Football Big Bend League which started and cheerleading is this SaturIn 1987. The league Is not day, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, In affiliated with any area sc·hool front of Andersons (formerly district and takes players from Elberfelds) In Pomeroy. throughout Meigs and Mason Each' league team Is required Counties, and elsewhere. to have three t.o five coaches and During the first year of the although all head coaching posileague, one dedicated player, tions are filled, assistant coacttes and his parents, came alltheway are still needed, says Jenkins. ~ from Wellston for practices and It Is the coaches whO select the .. games, recalls Dave Jenkins, players for their teams by league president : private draft, explains Cleland. The league's purpose Is to Final draft for this year Is Sept. 2, teach basic football skills to fifth which will also be Tag Day for and·sixth graders, and to help the the league. youngsters develop good sportsTeams are redrafted each -· manshlp skills and positive attl- year, Cleland notes, and Jenkins :: tudes about themselves. points out that only the highest -· "Having fun Is the most quality equipment is used by Important as peel in Big Bend league teams··.whlch follow all , Midget Football. :' says Jenkins. ·junior high rules during contact "It doesn't matter If one of our play . . ' teams looses by 100 points, as Required contl!tlonln~ sessions long as the kids have fun. " Safety and regular practices for the .. Is also a major consideration of teams are at the Syracuse ball ·' league supporters. field and the first game of the • In 1987, Big Bend Midget season - a preview - Is • Football produced two teams. scheduled for Sept. 23. .· Last year there were three teams In the past, Big Bend teams ' - the Eagles. sponsored by the have played each other. as well .: Pomeroy Fraternal Order of as teams from GaiUpolls, MurEagles; the Browns , sponsored ray City, the Ttlmble-;Glouster by Brogan-Warner Insurance; area, Albany and Point Pleasant. and the Dolphins, sponsored by : Whaley's Auto Parts. J .,.. • , ' •· :, .. Sports briefs Cycling Greg LeMond, the two-time winner of the Tour de France, agreed to a world-wide market· !ng and cycling management contract with ProServ. The International sports marketing com· pany repre!len ts many of the top players Ill' the world In·a variety of SJtOrts. ~· 1\ ~-~-- ,. f '.. • !\ ' ' ..,._ ~~ __..... _ ·-·-..-·· SAX STEALS SECOND - Steve Sh of New York slides tato second base with a stolen base durlrig1Jrst Inning action at two-run triple ,keyed Boston's six-run second tnning and Mike Boddlcker won his llfth straight slart. Boddicker, 9-7, scattered nine hits and extended his ~careless string to 24 1-3 Innings. Charlie Leibrandt, ~-10, surrendered six hits and six runs In 11-3 Innings. · Yaitkees 5, lndlaas I AI. Cleveland, Andy Hawkins pitched a five-hitter and Jesse Barfield and Don Mattingly clouted solo home runs, helping New York snap a seven-game losing streak. Hawklns,12·9, beat Cleveland left -h:;mder Greg Swindell, 13-3, who pitched only 3 2·3 Innings and departed after the Yankees had a 4-0 lead. Twins 9. Orioles 3 AI Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett belted .a · three,run homer and added an RBI single as Mlnn!!sota handed Baltimore Its sixth straight defeat. Allan Anderson, 10·9, alloWed three runs and seven hits over 6 1·3 Innings. Dave· Schmidt, 8·10, lasted just four Innings, giving up five Cl~veland. The ball got away frilm Clevelaad Fermi~J; (UPI) earned runs·. Angels 4, .Athletics o . . .: At Oakland, Jack Howell and • Chlll Davis each homered and · Chuck Finley recorded his first career victory over Oakland, helping California post Its seven~ straight victory. Finley, shorts~op Felix Scoreboard .. ' 12~, struck out six and walked four In notching his fifth cc;msecu· live victory and Greg Minton earned his sixth save. Dave Stewart, 14-f\i .pitched his four~h complete game and allowed 11 hits. ,, Major!i -· By United Press.International ,. Tlie · Worl!l Cup qualifying game between the United States and El Salv;idor - In limbo the past month - will be played In Honduras Sept.17, soccer au ihorltles said Tuesday . The World Cup Organizing Commjttee and administrators for FIF A, world soccer's governIng body based In Switzer land, rt>commended the game be held In the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa. · The ~ recommendation Is . certain to be approved Wednesday at a meetlngofFIFA'sexecutlve committee. The decision ends a protracted debate stemming from FIF A's ruling to strip El Salvador of Its Ju]y. 9 home game against the United States after unruly Salvadoran fans cut sbort a June 25 quaiHi~r with Costa. Rica. Keith Walker, S!'cretary of the u.s. Soccer Federation, said from his group's headquarters In· Colorado Springs, Colo., El Savador approved this latest move and · FIFA representatives Informed him of developments. "It's exactly what we want," Walker sail). ·· The end of the Big, Bend football season brings tournament action and a banquet. And although all equipment must be turned In by banquet time. team jerseys are for players to keep, says Cleland. Like other volunteer orgl!niza· !Ions around the Meigs-Mason area; the Big Bend Football League depends upon the dedication of caring adults to keep the organization running smoothly and in the best Interest of the ball players and cheerleaders·. League officers are elected and t.hls year's officers, In addition to Jenkins and Cleland, are Jeff Werry, first vice president; Jim Hill, second . vice president; Roger Abbott, third vice pres!· dent; Linda Friend, secretary; Judy Williams and Janice Fetty, cheerleader advisors; and Jack Williams, Jay Hill, Perry !Perk) Auht and C .0. Mcintyre " commissioners. So maybe . your son won't become a high school footba.ll star, and maybe he won't play football In college. But then again, maybe he will. NFL??? 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Los AI pia at Ho•llon San ,-r_anciiiCO al Alkllia ...... ThuMIIO''" Ga~mf'!io Coach punches corin~issioner; _league gives coach quick exi' PITTSBURGH (UPl. - The Arena Football League has fired Pittsburgh Gladiators Coach Joe Haering for. punching league commissioner Jim Foster during a benches-clearing brawl In a game, officials said Tuesday. The fh'lng Monday was in the form of an Indefinite suspension but since only two games remain In this year's abbreviated sea· son, Haering effectively was fired, league spokesman Jeremiah Enright said In Chicago, where the league ls· based. Gladiators Assistant Coach Darrel Jackson was named as Hiierlng' s replacement·. ,-· Haering and Foster got'lnto an on-field scuf{le Saturday night following a · f!~st-quarter · benches-clearing brawl between the Gladiators and Chicago In a game In Sacramento, Calif. . ' The Announce festival _. . boxing chaUengers . ' *HEW* Ew<t ../ •• LIKE IT~ .... BUY IT!!! t'cWith ' Approved Credit Nf'W' Yort .... ...... .. ........n -- NATIONAL LEAGUE .s-11 .HI -''If .-Ill S IJt .-1111 I Y. C~~ollr.rnla .................... M 3ll .112 Oakland ..................... ..31 -II .SH :! Ttxllli .......................... 5-t .as .NS , ., I .. 1982 CLAYTON MOBILE HOME . Revolving credit Line Up To 5150000 -1-1 58 Sl -Ill Gil · w... SATURDAY, JULY 2.9, 1,89 SCOn SHANK - ret. &ltlmore ............. ...... .J:J Toronto ~ . ............ .... ... .51 CII'\II!IM d ..... ...............-~& Bodon ..................... ....-11 _PUBLIC.AUCTION ~4314 L MllwnEf' ............ .......-11 SJ .-115 8 Bet roM ....................... J.-1 IS .SSt II Wednesday, FIFA Is also to- States, 2-1·1, with five points. decide If further-sanctions will be : Guatemala 1·2·0 and Trinidad· Pla~ed against El Savador beTobago, 0·1·2, have two points. El cause of ItS bottle-throwing fans. Salvador's only game was the • At · Issue Is whether .the Costa rowdy 4-2 loss to Coslli Rica . . Rica g&me will be ruled a forfeit The U.S.· El Salvador game and If El Salvador may stage Its Initially appeared bound for Los Aug. 13 home game against Angeles ·- at El Salvador's ' request because of many ex patTrinidad-Tobago. The United States, which last rlates In the area. But Costa Rica played In the World Cup in 1950,is and Guatemala objected to an halfway through Its eight-game extra U.S. game In the home-andround-robin series for countries hoiTW! serieS. Short notice prefrom North and Central America vented the game from being held and the Caribbean. The top two July 9 In Honduras. teams advance to the 1990 World The U.S. team, coacl:!ed by Bob Cup In Italy. , Gansler, won the Marlboro Cup Costa· Rica, 5-2·1, leads the of Chicago last.weekencl and w)ll CONCACAF group with 11 next play In ·a tournament In points, followed by the United Aosta, Italy, Aug. ·3 and 5. , w· Giants' Taylor ends holdout N • )laKimoft' II: MlallefHU Del roll AI Mllwnke«! Kaa.u Cll)' &I 8e111oa, niiiJI Clllcqo .. California, ..... B)' Unlk'd Fmillllller.a.O..J AMERK'.-\N LEAGUE Honduras site 'for soccer match GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYIIS, IIFIIGIUTOIS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES ' Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 have · been on a tear since sola 9, Baltimore 3; Detro!f 7, At St. Louis . . Paul KilgU s Langston's acquisition, posting a Milwaukee 2; Chicago 7, Seattle 36-18 record. In h!slast 30 Innings 6; Toronto 4, Texas 0 and scattered fou r hits over six Innings and drove In a run and pitched, the 29-year-old has Ca!Hornla 4, Oakland 0. Shaw on Dunston homered for the Pirates 4, Mets 2 struck out 40. At New York, Bobby ~ nllla Cubs, winners of fou r straight. "What can you say after another excellent outing by singled horne the go-ahead run In · Kilgus, 6-9, snapped a personal Langston, " Montreal Manager the eighth Inning to help snap the four-game losing streak. His last Buck ,Rodgers said. " He got Mets' six-game winning streak. victory came June 6 against the stronger as the game went on. If Doug Drabek, 8-7, went seven Mets. Mitch Williams pitched he wasn't striking them out he ·innings and gave up six hits. Bill two Innings fo r his 25th save. Joe was making them hit his Landrum pile hed the nInth fo r Magrane, ll-7, rld!ng a six-game pitches. " · his 14th save. Bob Ojeda went winning · strea k, took the loss. · Montreal took a 2·0 lead In the seven Innings for New York, · Jose Oquendo extended his hitsecond . off Don Carman, 2-11. before Ric~ Aguilera, 6-4 , came ting streak to 23 games . tops In the majors. Raines led off with his fifth home .on In th e eighth. Dodgers 6, Astros 0 Padres 6, Reds 2 run and Ruble Brooks followed At Cincinnati, Shawn Abner . At Houston, Tim Belcher with a double down the r!ght-fleld line. Brooks advanced to third on slammed a three-run homer ani! tossed a five- hitter and Jeff a groundout and scored on third Ed Whitson won his · fou rth Hamilton and Mike Scloscla each baseman Charlie Hayes' throw- straight, sending the Reds to contributed RBI singles In the their ninth consecutive loss. sixth lm\ing. Belcher, 7-9, walked Ing error. "Pm not a home run hitter- Whlt~,on. 14·6. scattered 10 hits five and struck out nine en route . "said Raines. " Although batting over seven Innings. Tom Brown- to his fourth shutout of the fo!lrth In the lineup I should do Ing, •·10, lost his foUrth straight season. Rick Rhoden ~ 0·3, a my share. "Carman fed me a decision, giving up five runs and last-minute star ter for Bob Knepper, took the losJ;. chl!ngeup and he hung It up to me seven hit~ over six Innings. · Giants 5, Braves 4 pretty good." At Atlanta, Mike LaCoss comEl.sewhere In the National League, Pittsburgh topped New bined with Craig Lefferts on an York 4-2, San ;Diego downed eight-hitter to send the Braves to Cincinnati 6-2, San Francisco their sixth straight loss. LaCoss, edged Ailanta 5-4, Chicago de- 5;6, gave up six hits over seven feated St. Louis 4-2 and . Los Innings and Lefferts earned his 18th save of the year despite Angeles blanked Houston 6-0. In the American League, li allowing two runs In the ninth was: Boston 10. Kansas City 0; lnnfng. Derek Lllllqulst, 5-6, took New York 5, Clev.eland l ; Mlnne- the·loss. By TO~ WITHERS U~l Sports Writer A -year ago Mark Langston pitched In relative obscurity now he's the King of Mount Royal. The city of Montreal, bu lit by the ·French on top of Mount Royal, Is home to the )"atlonal League East leading Expos, who have built their pennant hopes on the arm of the left-bander. Langston, · acquired from the Seattle Mariners May 28, tossed a flve-hltte{Tuesday night and Tim Raines provided a home run to lead the Expos to their sixth straight win, a 2-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phlllles. Langston, 8-3, walked two for his third shutout 'and fourth complete game this season. The Phlllles have lost six straight. ''Switching leagues hasn't hurt me but they (hitters) are starting to learn how I throw," said Langston, who struck out 10. "I (lnd It easter to pitch In a close game. It Is better for my concentration.'' Since coming over to the NL DOUBLE PLAY - Braves' second blllll!tnan Jeff Treadway from the American League on makes a face ~ he throws to complete a double play after f~rclag May 28; the left·hander has out the Giants' Will Clark at second base In first lnalng action. struck out 10 or more four times. . (UPI) He struck out' a season-high 13 ·11 . Cincinnati Reds ln his last outing. ,-------------~~----------. The Expos, who have a 3 ~ g·ame lead on the Chicago Cubs, • /" • Expos cop sixth wm·•n row; Reds lose· Big Bend Midget Football League to begin third season this autumn By NANCY YOACHAM OVP News Staff The Daily Sentinai~Page-6 Ohio •· - OKLAHOMA CITY (UPil 7' A list of boxers selected to challenge the U.S. Olympic Festival ·winners at the box-Off In Concord, CaiH., next month ·. to delermlne American representa· tives at the world championships In Moscow next month. The . chailengers must b~at. the Festi· , val winners twice In order to win a world championship berth. Llgllt-!lywelght - John Her· rera, Corpus Christl, Texas. Flyweight - Lionel!' Odom. Queens, N.Y. Bantamwel!!ht - George Gonzales, Brighton, Colo. Featherweight , Patrice . Brooks, St. Louis. · Lightweight - Prescott Gray, . . Boynton Beach, Fla. Llght•welterwelght - VIctor ·· McKinnis, Fort Carson, Colo. Welterweight - Emmett Lin· ton, Tacoma, W~sh. Llght·mlddlewelght - Chris Byrd, Flint, Mich. . Middleweight - Ronald Simms, Kelly Air Force Bas,e, Texas. · Light-heavyweight - Richard Brooks. Ripley, Tenn. ·Heavyweight - Javier AI;varez, San Antonio. Super-heavywel&ht - Ij:lvln ·- Richardson, Fort Carson, Colo.. . ., I ,, • .,. - -. ' ~ ,, brawl began when Chicago quarterback Ben Bennett hit a Pitts· burgh player from behind. The game offlclals were going to throw Bennett out of the game but Foster ran onto the field -and i!'tervel)ed, Haering ~ald. · "I felt threatened and did what Walls signs contract any guy from · East Pittsburgh would do,;_ I decked him with one punch," said Haering. ROCKLIN, CaiH. (UPI) Tl\e .Giadla,tors went on 10 win Tight end Wesley Walls, the San the game, 47·38. Francisco 49ers second-round Pittsburgh player representa- draft pick, has agreed to. a tlve Jo J.o Heath said he called three-year contract and was the league Monday night In an expected to sign and begin practicing Wednesday, the team effort to get Haering reinstated. "I have a call into the league to announced. talk to either Jim Foster or Ray H)s signing would reduce to 11 Jauch, Arena Football's director the number of unsigned 49ers, of {ootball operations," Heath Including top draft pick Keith , said Tuesday from his hotel room DeLong of Tennessee. In Richfield, Ohio, where the . '!;he team had been worried . Gl!idlators are to play Detroit about Walls late showup because · Friday night . · ,,. he played defense throughout However, another league spo- much of his collegiate career at kesman, Steve Stahr, said Foster Mississippi and the 49ers feel he planned _no meeting about Haer- needs much work on ollense, log, and he remained suspended esP~:Ctally on blocking. lndeflrilte!Y. . "Obviously, miSsing sll' days The d~lslon to fire Haering of practice set him back from was Glide following ah lndepend- that standpoint," said another ent lnvest!gll'tlon _b y Jauch, En- . •' rookie, head coach George Sel· ·right said. The Arena FootbalL . fert. "But he Is an Intense person, League hill! the rlght to fire t!'afn ·;,and I am sure he has been paying coaches becauS!! the league owns ' at~ntlon to, or thought about, ·and operates Individual fran·· some of the things he has done In chlses, and Haering served as an minltamps. I would say he would ·• employee of the league. make up for lost lme In a "I was try}ng to cbntrol the relatively shortamountoftlme." game, protect my players and His contract was believed to defend myself," Haering said. ·'I total around $850,000 for the three d!dn' I do anything wrong." seasons. 14 iJ ~ draft picks. Guyton, an eighthround pick from Eastern Ken· tucky, was on the Fairleigh Dickinson University training camp campus and could be signed by Tuesday . ... Wide receiver Ricky Sanders accepted the Washington Redsklns' last-ditch offer. to prevent his holdout, agreeing to a new multiyear deal that makes his salary comparable with that of teammate Gary Clark. . Sanders was entering the optlon.year on his contract this year and was slated to earn $220,000. Neither terms nor dura lion of Sanders' new deal were released, but It Is believed he wlll~arn near the $575,000 that Clark, a twotime Pro Bowl choice, will make In 1989. Art Monk, the team's other starting wide receiver. will earn $800,000 this season. ... The Green Bay Packers said they have reached agreement with punter Brian Shulman, who was the team's eight-round !!raft choice out of Auburn. The Packers also cut wide receiver J.R. Ambrose. a free agent slgnl,'d In mid-season last year after Walter Stanley was Injured. ·l ~I; 4 .. . The NeW England Pat riots placed running back Reggie Dupard and linebacker Ed Williams on the physically unable •to perform list. Dupard, 25, the team's top selection In the 1986 draft, is coming 'off Jan. 4 shoulder surgery. Williams, 27, sat out all of last season due to a knee Injury suffered in the first preseason · game. He underwent reconstructive knee surgery Aug. 10. · The Patriots also anmmnced the signing of defensive end Chris Gannon, a .third-round 1989 draft choice from the University of Southwestern Louisiana. ... Wide receiver Bill Brooks and running back Albert Bentley expect to begin holdouts for better contract terms when veterans report to the Indianapolis Colts' camp. NFL rushing leader Eric Dickerson· has dominated the Colts' rushing game, leaving former starter Bentley an unhappy re· serve. Bentley was second In NFL all-purpose yardage In 1987, but carried only 45 times for 230 yards las I year. Sl 799 GALLON Our best gloss latex house paint. RetaiM finish longer than ail base paints. $19 99 GALLON ·PICKENS . HARDWARE MASON, WY. r. Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 24, 1989 . SPRINr, VAILFV CINEMA RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: ' . 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 ·.:·· ~ . ·~ .. By United Press lnternatloll!'! Lawrence Taylor called a quick end to his holdout Monday, Jeavlng Phil Simms, No. l draft pick Brian Williams and eight unsigned veteran free agents missing from the New York Giants. Taylor did not report when camp open~ Monday In Madison, N.J .. and was expected to join quarterback Simms In askIng the club to renegotiate his contract. But Steve Rosner, the linebacker's busllle'ss manager; said former teammat~s · !;larry Carson and George Martin talked Taylor Into ending his · holdoui. . · "After weighing the pros and cons, I expect him to come to camp within 24 hours," Rosner said. · · The absent players missed the Giants' opening day running and weight lifting drUis but the club does not begin practice until ' · Tuesday. . Giants Coach Bill Parcells greeied 73 of the 86 players on the roster Monday. Simms and Taylor were the only players under con~raof missing. They are subject to fines but Parcells would not say If they would be. The unsigned veterans are 'linebackers Gary Reasons and Pepper Johnson, center Bart Oates, ~.a'fetles Terry Kinard and · Kenny Hill, wide receiver Lionel Manuel, tight end Zeke Mowatt and kicker Raul Allegre. All but Mowatt are starters. Williams, a guard from Minnesota, and defensive back Myron Guyton were the only unsigned Our best flat latex hause paint. Mildew,resislanl, high-hide pro· vides long color reilnlion. J ·~ . '·• . ' ~·:.'. . ... ··; \ "'4 ~ I. .... ·., ·-- It,~ ' ..... .,. . ' •• ' ,. . ..· -- . .•. . �• Plge -Local .news briefs... ____........., Continued from page 1 Including the Welsh, English, and German. On the agenda thus far are such activltle~s a Yesteryear program for people of all ages, a Founder's Day dinner, house and church tours, dances, exposiuons of period costumes and textiles, cooking demonstrations, musical groups, a speclal "parade of nationalities" and many more activities. The group Is also putting together a cookbook to sell and needs ·:old time" recipes for the book entitled "Treasured Reclpes from the Past." Anyone with a recipe they would like to submit should contact Julie E. Dillon at the Dally SentineL Another book, dealing wtth the beginning of Pomel"oy and It's early businesses and Industries, Is also being put together. If anyone has any old piCtures or newspaper articles that they feel would be suitable for the book, contact Scott Dtllon at 992·2006. If anyone Is Interested In getting Involved In the planning of the events or want to help In any way, the committee meets on · the fourth Monday o!'every month. •· After a week of water line breaks, the Leading Creek Conservancy District reported Wednesday morning that all repairs have been completed and water restored to all customers. The breaks resulted In several hundred customers being without water, some up to· three days at a time, durl!Jg the past week as district employees worked around the clock repairing the lines. Eas(ern board plans meetings UMW rally to be held Saturday EMS has four Tuesday calls Units of the . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded Tuesday to four calls for assistance. Pomeroy at 9:40a.m. was called to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Audrey Sauters who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . · Syracuse went at 10:06 a.m. to Morning Star Road for Don Hendricks Jr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 11:02 a.m. to Sycamore St. for Kathryri Neutzllng to Holzer Medical Center. · . Racine went at 11:01 p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for James Hlnkl~y to Holzer Medical Center. Marriage licences Meigs announcements For more information, cail 614992·6890, 992-6593 or 992· 7055. Stocks Hunter safety course An Ohio Dlvlslon of Wildlife Hunter Safety Course wlll be held July 31 and Aug. 1,3 and 4, from 6 to 9 p.m., on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Build· lng. Pre-registration Is required since Class size wlll be limited to 30 students. To register, call John Costanzo at 992-3883 before 6 p.m .. or 843-5405 after 6 p.m. 84, of Letart died LOW PRICE S9 9 ' LOP-controlled Diet last year. 3 percent sates tax, the first of its kind in Japan, was a key Issue In the election. The LOP rammed the tax blll through pa·ruament last December dur· lng a session boycotted by most opposlilon parties. "The elect!o n results clearly showed that the peqple were opposed to the sales tax and we · The h'a ve agreed to Introduce a billtn· opposition party; · the newly the .next extraordinary session of formed Rengo, which ls supthe Diet to abolish the tax·." a ported by Japan's largest labor spokesman for the Sociallst federation, is expected to join the Party sald. others ln a legislative effort to Joining the JSP wlll be the abolish the tax . Komelto (Clean · Government Together, the five opposltlon ParM, the Democratic Socialist groups control 107 seats, com· Parly and the Social Democratic · pared to 109 for the LOP, ln the Union, he said. upper house of the parliament. The spOkesman said another . •. ~ .. ·. ' Anniversary Celebration Continues With . . .' BUY ONE~GET ONE •. . • •' ' ' COPYRIGHT 1989 .' THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JULY 23. THROUGH SATURDAY •.JULY 29, t989,1N GAI.UPOUS AND POMEROY STORES . ' WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED tnM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily avaitab~ for aale ih each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice Of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck whtc:h will entitle you to purchaae the advertised itein at the advehiaed prtce within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be ~~tad per item purchaoad. ; .II • • With Low Prices. And More. . ADDITIONAL ITEMS S1.70 COVERS BOTH PIZZAS •' • • Domino's Pizza 992-2124· .. POMEROY I OHIO WE$T MAIN IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE 1989 BUY ONE BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG . HB: PKG. FROZEN Armour Meat Hot Dogs Buzz Beef PaUies GET ONE GET ONE ' • .. ··BUY ONE .. BUY ONE • Sea·ltest Ice Cream -Fr·eezer Pleezer .Assorted Pops GET ONE GET ONE ·FREE! FREE! BUY ONE BUY ONE. HB. PKG . 20-0Z. LOAF Valleydale . Sliced Bacon Oven Fresh · Garlic Bread GET ONE GET ONE FREE!. FREE!.. = BUY .ONE . 24-CT. PKG . li-GALLON Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Audrey Sau ters, Pomeroy; Harold Hager, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Ricky Bolyard, Dor Coates. . ·.• .. BUY ONE 8-0Z . PNR . WITH NUTRA SWEET 32-0Z. BTL. Light 'N' Lively 100 Yogurt ·Joy Liquid Dish Detergent GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE!.. , "July Sa~ings" ANY SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT IN STOCK NOW Jhe Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August . 11 th~ Advertising· Deadline Is August ·5., 198~ MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! rrms OFFER GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY .... - - Prescription Shop· 992-6669 271 NORTH c! MIDDlEPORT, Alpo Dry Dog Food 48-0Z. REGULAR OR PINK Nestle's Chocolate Quik Ocean Spray Grapefruit Juice Robitussin Cough Syrup GET ONE GET ONE .GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! • .YEAR'S EDITION 5 10-CT . PKG . 8-0Z. BTL . ROBITUSSIN , ROBITUSSIN CF, ROBITUSSIN OM, AOBtTUSStN PE .FREE! CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO .PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS ' BUY ONE 5-tB. BAG • 'j ... BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE • 10°/o OFF · · O~r 1 06th Hospital news ment, leaving a total of $129.981.94. The direct allofment to the county bo.a rd was $33,592.76 for July. 5ro. ·. ' Rufus H. Hill, Wednesday, July 26, 1989 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in our services at a competitive price." Toledo Edison and the Cleveland Electric lllumjnatlng . Co., both of which are under . the umbrella of the Centerlor Energy Corp., are required to reduce thetr operating costs a~ ' part of<& rate Increase granted by . thePUCO. Kelly sald the move toward . municipal power systems, which purchase wholesale electricity, could threaten the financial stability of utilities that generate eleclrlclty. "Who's going to generate the electricity If everybody goes to munlclpallzatlon? If you run the ' companies out of busln~ss that are producing electricity, whose going be left to generaie electrlc· . .· tty," he said. · Kelly sald President Bush's proposed reductions lncoal·plant emissions could lead to the loss of generating plants, which may reduo;e the supply of wholesale electricity that municipal systems now ciependon. Am Electric Power ............. 2974 ' AT&'l,' ................................. 38~ Ashland Oil ..... . ~ ......... : ..... .. . 36 . Bob Evans .......................... 147f Charming Shoppes ............... 17 City Holding Co .................. 17~ Federal Mogul. .................... 23 Goodyear T&R ........... .... ....5274 Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ... ................. 12')1 Lands' End ......................... 28% Limited Inc ........................ 33% Multlmedla Inc ................... 99~ Rax Re.s taurants .................. 2}'8 Robbins·'& Myers ... ~ ............ 16% Shoney's Inc ............... .':...... ll% Wendy's Intl ........... ~........... 5Y, Worthington Ind ................. 23',(, (Goodyear Tire and Rubber second quarter net f7 cents after chg. vs. $2.35) VoUeyball to start All girls wishing to play volleyball at Eastern, grades 7-12, who have not yet received the volleyball Information packet, should make arrangements to obtain a packet by calllng Coach Douthitt at 667-6942 or Coach Jackson at 667-6530. Plan reunion The annual Neville family reunion will be held Saturday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. A potluck dl nner will be served about 12 noon. All family and friends welcome. Power show to be held this weekend The 16th annual Mld·Oh.lo Valley Steam Engine and An· 'tlque Power' Show wlll be_held thls weekend, Saturday and Sunday lit the fairgrounds In Barlow. Events will Include , old-Ume threshing with steam e1111nes. saw mllllng, shinl!le making, models,.arts 11nd crafts, a hugh flea market, and plenty or food. Barlow Is located 13 mlles west of Mar4etta on State Route Rufus Hill TOKYO (UP!) - Japanese tlon for the upper house ot the house, bu't tt remains uncertain opposition . parties, encouraged Diet, or parliament, losing Its · whether they can·cooperate ·on a by their success ln weekend majority ln the chamber and leglslatl\le agenda or will be parliamentary elections, have · forcing Prime Minister Sousuke divided by Ideological agreed to combine forces to fight Uno to announce· hls resignation differences. an unpopular sales' tax supported The Socialist Party, the lar.gest to take respons!b!l!ty for hls by .t he ruling Liberal Democratic opposition group, announced lt party's defeat. Party, officials sald Wednesday. Japan's five major opposition . was joining fo~es with three The Liberal Democrats sui· parties, several smaller parties other non-communist parties In a fered the worst setback In their and 15 Independents now jointly campaign. against a con trover· 34-year history In Sunday's elechold the · majority ln the upper stat sales tax approved by the . Dally stock prices (As of 10 a .m.) Bryce aild M!U'k Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl School foundation funds distributed Meigs County schools received State School Foundation Subsidy payments for July of $761,649.67, according to · a report from the office of State A11ditor Thomas E. Ferguson. According to the report the total amount of basic and transportation allowances to each school district and the County BOard of Education with deductions were as follows: Eastern Local School District, total, $148,148.96 less $5,019, school employees retirement and $15,315, state teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the dlstrlct of $127,814.96. Meigs local School District, $420,169.01, Jess $13,904, schoolemployees retirement, and $43,166, state teachers retirement leaving a net paymeill of $363,099.01. Southern Local School District, $159,738.94 total, less $7,706, school employees retirement and $22,541, state teachers retire· ,t ..:_ n.rea 'd eat' ·h 8 ' . Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Weekend .election ·victory galvanizes Japanese opposition Group ... . . :. . _ _!C90!J!n!!Jtl!!!.nU!!!e~d,!fr!;!O!!!m!!..PI!!a!lig;!;,e.!l_ _ _ _ __ Ohio Restaurant Association, Manos Pashallsh, said Toledo Edison's monopoly was too ex· pensive for members of his group, which supports tile drive. "The electrlclty that w~ get from Toledo Edison lsn·~ any better than the 'electricity that anyone else gets/' Paschails satd. "It ls exactly the same, only It costs more." "We believe that there's nothing wrong with our electric rates that a dose of competition couldn't cure," he said. Toledo Edison spokesman Rick Kelly said the utility would not object to an Independent panel to reylew the Issue, bUt he sald~ the proposal offered by the advocacy group ls biased against the company. Kelly sald the panel would not .' lnclude Industrial customers, which use about ' half of Toledo Edison's output. "We are certainly aware that many of our customers are upset with our rates," Kelly sal d. "And we are certainly aware that If we're to continue · (In business) we've got to find ways to provide The Daily Sentinel Paga 7 • •• • outdoor work thls weekend. The spread of blue mold In tobacco should be limited~ hlgh temperatures and some sunshine Thursday and part of Friday. · A cold front will move across the state on Friday, producing scattered thunderstorms, High pressure wlll folio)!' with cooler and Jess humid conditions for NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA GET 2 GREAT PAN PIZZAS . The United Mine Workers will have a rally for organized labor on Sattirday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.rn . .at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be guest speakers, music, fireworks, free food and pop. Those at tending are asked to take their lawn chairs. In announcing the rally, a spokesman from the Meigs Mines urged attendance to show support. Soltball tourney Bradbury PTO is sponsoring a Men's Class C&D ASA Softball Tourney on Aug. 12-13, at Hartinger Park in Middleport. The· entry fee is $65 and two softballS. amounts are expected to . be spotty, averaging one-quarter ot an Inch or less. Isolated locations could receive one-Inch or more. The drying potential will be high Thursday for hay curlng. Pan evaporation rates should average near· one-quarter of an Inch, with afternoon humidity levels dropping to minimums of 50 percent to 60 percent on Thursday. Light to moderate dew_ should ·dry off by mid· morning. The less hot morning and evening hours will l:le the best jlme tor spraying activity. Wlnil speeds should average .less than 10 miles per hour. Pomeroy, Ohio. . Born April 10, 1905 in Leon, he was the si>n of the late Ward M. and A Meigs County Grand Jury Martha E. Wolfe Hill. He was a convened at 9 a.m. this morning sawmiU operator and a farmer. He ln. the common pleas courtroom was a member of Broad Run of the courthouse. United MethOdist Church and the In a non-related common pleas Farm Bureau. court matter, shock probation for He was preceded ill death by Dean WhltUngton was denied by step-mother, Mary D.; brothers Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Mont, Dolph, Brady and Denver Ill. and sister Flora. Surviving are his wife Margaret Herdman Hill of Letart; two Divorces sought daughrers, Enna Rottgen of New , · Peggy McBane Will; Racine, Haven and Mary Huffman of . Letart; four brothers, Dennis Hill of and Harold J. Will, Pomeroy. 'Leon, Henry Hill of Point Pleasant, have flied ln Meigs County AT ONE Thomas Hill of Plain City, Ohio Common Pleas Court for a and Roben Hill of Glen Ferris, dissolution nf their marriage. Divorces have been granted to W.Va.; nine grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Karen Grlrllm from James R. LIMITED Funeral services will be Friday at Grimm Sr., and Earl B. Chap· DEUYDY AIEl I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral man from Catherine Chapman. Home with the Revs. Boyd Herdman and Mitzi Oldaker officiating. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery in Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home Marriage licenses have been Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 .to 9 Issued In Meigs County Rrobate p.m. Court to Glen T!llou Crisp, 37, Langsville, and Jacqueline ·Rita Cecchini, 23, Ontario, Canada; and Marvin Paul Cremeans, 33, Reedsville, and Julia Mae Stoops, 22,' Reedsville. Grand jury convenes The Eastern Local Board of Education h_a s scheduled three meetings tn the district to discuss the need for additional local funding for schools and whether an Income .tax or addttonal projlerty tax Is· preferred. The meetings have been scheduled for Tuesday at Riverview Elementary, Aug. 7 at Tuppers Plains, and Aug. 14 at Chester Elementary, all at 7:30 p.m. Dts trtct residents are welcome to attend any of the meetings, Dr. Dan ApUng, superintendent, announced. Racine harvest festival Any local crafts . person or business wishing to rent space for the Sept. 23 Harvest Festival tn Racine should reserve the space as soon as possible, says Jeanette Lawrence, a festival organizer. The rental fee for profit-making concerns wlll be $10. Non-profit organizations, such as schools, churches and scout' groups, may reserve space free of charge. To reserve space, or for other informatlon about the upcoming festival, call 949·2140 or 949-2800. In addition to crafts, the annual fes tlyal wtll feature country, bluegrass and gospel music, foods of all kinds, games and more. Another highlight of the .festival will be a car show. Wednesday, July 26, 1S89 Heat will remain in Ohio through Thursday By United Press International High pressure aloft will bring more heat and humidity to the state of Ohio through at least Th.u rsday, along with partly cloudy skies and scattered thun· derstorms, wlth the storms becoming more numerous during the afternoon and early evening. Heat and humidity will push the Livestock Safety Index Into the danger category Thursday afternoon, with high temperatures reaching the lower 90s In most areas. However, tempera· tures In the BOs during the · weekend will reduce stress levels. . Growing degree days at base 50 wlll accumulate at a rate of near 30 on Thursday, but co_oler conditions during the weekend will slow the growth of crops across the state. New hay cu ttlngs face some rtsk of wetting from scattered thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. However, rainfall Water line breaks are repaired . Wedneldev; July 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio 6-The Deily Sentinel · Kings ·Island · .. Discount . Available , At All Area Kroger .sweet States . ,.. ~re For DetaUs ~Iiiii(· :~_' · 59c .wallaNOTOnrons· : lb• A BOY ONE..GET ONI1'REE 'i'HIS IS ZEBBIES • I . O~ion Ring ~MIX ....'........... ' 6-oz. ITEM BUY ONE GET .ONE GRAIN FED BEEF : ,, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Boneless Bottom · Round Roast PDIIIIII .. •••• FREE! '' ' • CAFFEINE FflEE DIET PEPSI, · CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, lJ :S; GOV'T GRADED CHOICe "' THIS fS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM ,, FRE ... • 12.Pik 12-oz. c... *2•• • 2-LTll. ITL.. . t 1.19 THIS tS 'NOT A IUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM J ., ., • .' .. �• • •. .. . .. ·. - ·. . ' . · IP'II• •87-The.o.i!y San~i11e! . . · :· · .POmeroy-Mi<ldleoort. Ohio · • ' .WedneldaY. J~ly ~6: 1989 .. Wednesday, July 26, 1989 · PU(.tOf criPPled plarte Shuns tlel"O Jahel · · . · C6mpanies announce · flecau~ .C~I)IrOI!ing second qu~_er ~i~gs · ' · . UPi l · " 2.. · Ge ral )!:lectric CF6-6 Mpl1tes airport, It was .. li.Ms crlflc;al to tile . . SIOI,JX .CITY : lo'!"a f ,.... __ · · a · ne , ·b too. far away. . · Haynes !lmilly. Jelllner . ... . '.. · The U!llted AI rUne~ pilot who:. - ho~&ed In 5 planes taJI. ~~:;': : . cho~ the Sioux City airport. . . · 1'11e 'Nebraslql. f'lallei!lal G_uard Multimedia ·Inc. !§ s.econ<1· guided .ll crippled DC-10 j_etliner the jetHner , threer~nde~ll nes : · Citing the Natloital transpor-. · will coritimie'flylrigfour RF-4 jets · . uarter- net was . listed at to a specta~u1ar cra~h ~a.ndlng In . hyd r~ u llc s tl!e · _ng ta~ion Safety Board investlgatlon over Buena .Vista County search: . . :10,787,000, o'r $.87/ share 'vs. Sioux City last.week saldhhed~s · co~~e~~d Flight Engineer Dud- of the crash, Haynes declined to · trlg ·for metal engil!~ Part~ with . Sli,22l,OOO, or $.67/ share for the not want to be ca11el1 a. ero. or le . Dvorak it)lmediately re- give more details or the fl ight, · lnfrare~ cameras ,- said NTSB · sa,nie J!erlod In 1988, according to ju~t doing hls job. .. C · t • f' ~red to ibe United Airlines · exce!)t to say he l)elieved the jeet inVestigator l'ed LoP!Itklewiczc. the ctnvestme'nt !lrm of Blunt, 'There Is no hero. ap · e . ed res book but could be tanded sa1ely: · · · He ·said the planes Will - fly . Ellis & Loewi . Alfred <;. Hayn •'I thought we were going to go lower to the ground In ail effort to The compa~y·s revenue for the 23e2s. thled pilot of ~";epr3:~?o!~~he'1ha8-a uniqire United Fllgtlt • to a news In and land," he said. Insstead, a find the fan blade from the er!Od was $121,020,000 vs. ..pr~~::.~~ apparent to us that we wing dipped Into the ground as crippled tall engine that has so ~114,285,000. Its slx-JYlonth net conference Tue;!day at Marla~ 0 Health Center. Just a group had lost all of our h draulic fluid, the plane touched down and far eluded searchers. was $15,427,000, or $1.24/ share four people who did their JOb ~n~ and when 1 asked budley for the careened off the runway as the In an unprecedented e~glne vs.$9,329,000, or $.77/ share . Reput the best resourc~s to wor · procedure for that, he said, DC-10 cartwheeled apd broke failure, the fan blade d1sapvenue was· $22 7,317,000 ys. Haynes, 57, of seattle, was 'Th 't , So we made It apart in flames . peared when the tall engine . $ . 1 0 214 266 000 hailed for flying the jetliner to u ~~e ,:; we~~-along·," Haynes · Haynes thanked flight con- exploded while . the plane wa,s L~s.t 'yea.r's quarter net toi Sioux Gateway AlrP;Ortl!lstWed· . sftd ·•· . ··. tro!lerslnMinneapollsandSioux over Alta. . eluded an after-tax . gain of nesdayafteranengmeexploslon . " Somet!medur!ngtheprocess City .for their help, as well as . Lopatklewicz said Iowa Air approximately $l, 700,000 from caused a complete hydraulic .... DenniS (!!'Itch) came up 10 the rescue crews and .hospital staff., Guard hel icopter's will continue the sale of wz:rv-Tv (Channel failure that left the aircraft. coc kpit a nd tended usahand," he "Thank you for your compassion searching cornfields Wednesday 17 ) In ·Nashv!He, Tenn., and without steering control. !d Fit h a u lied lnstructo and for your caring· and loving based on promising spots that . Multimedia Entertainment Co. The jet touched down on the ~~PPen~ 1 ~ be ~n th~ flight. r, .c oncern," he said. · · twn up on the Infrared fUm. of Tennessee. runway, but carwheeled · and Fitch got on his knees. to work Haynes, exhibiting a large cut Ground searches of a soybean For the secol)d quarter, enter· talnment revenues jumped 21 exploded into flames, k!ll!ng 111 tbe throt!les for the two remain- under his left eye and a bandage field adjacent· to the Sioux City of the 2!16 passengers and crew ing engines. Varylngthethrustof on hls nose, was treated for ,airport wiU also continue after a percent, anq c·ablev!slon rem~mbers a board. the engfnes was the only way.:to lacerations on his head and foot. bolt was found there earlier this . venues :-vere up nine percent. Dvorak, 5l, ·otTacoma, Wash., week, : . Newspaper revenues Increased This is a happy day for many steer the crippled plane Haynes . of us,. but we must no !forget that · explained. ' also ·was released from Marian At the .~lrport, investigators two percent, and broadcasting 111 peo~!e perished. In .. this .. 1 put him to work at what 1 and·appeared at the news confer- will lay out the severed horizonrevenues Increased one percent. acc-Ident, Haynes sa1d. This · thou ht would be.· the best place- ence, but First Officer William ,tal sta blltzerandeievato~ next to · 'Ashland on ·. crew and the entire mdustry Is for to work and from then . R. Records, 48, of )Vo~1nvllle, the tall section. and _.. try . to Ashland Oil's mit for Its third · dedlcat~t! .to f!.ndlng the cause of dn, it was just ~orklng •together. wash., and Fitch, 46, of Ba~llett, determine the traJec;tory of the quarter, which ended June 30, this accident. . as a team as·an effort along witll Ill., remained hospitalized in fair tall engine parts that are suswas $4:1,510,000, or $.78/share vs. Haynes, silting In a wheelchair I" ' n·d h di f r Sio ux condition. peeled of severing the hydraulic $5G' 11 d -<A !th d con , o er s a ea ng o . . .. . L tkl wi id · •931 •000 • or $l ·02/share· for the an cover.,., w scrapes an City and trying . to · get the Meanwhile, offlcl~ls .said only . ~lnes, opa e cz sa . _ . same period In 1988. Excluding bruises, said the flight crew was alr lane 011 the ground, .. the pilot . fragments of the fan that feed s . Much of the investigation Is the excise tax, revenue was forced to Improvise emergency sal~: . . . air to the jet engine have been turning to _laboratory analysis $ _, ,816 ,000 vs. $2,025,146,000. . 2 093 procedures in an effort to land Haynes . said fllghi controllers found, despite extensive ground and Lopatk1ewicz said the NTSB N lne months : net was the plane safely;, . offered u.s. Route · 20 as an and aerial searches. Investlga- . probably will leave the alrpor(by $125 ,6 13.,000, or $2.26/ share vs. Its . Haynes sa.ld, · We were flymg alternate .landing strip, but that tor-s speculate that when the this weekend. A final report will net 1rom operations, which was along at cr mse when we hearda . was rejected, as was the Des tall-mounted engine exploded, not be x:eteased for nine to 12 $117 ,510 ,000, or .$2.10/share. very loud report from engine. No. the fan sev~red ·the hydraulic m onths, he said. In the nine-month period lh 1988, the · final ne-t was · $157,703,000, or $2.81/ share, after a credit of $40,193,000 from the effect of an accciunt· cumulailve ' NEWARK, N.J. (UP!) A spokesman for the airline. a spokeswoman for the. Port proce<lure~ for 'umdlng the dis-, 'Continenta l Airlines jet carrying "The captain had fuilcc;mtrol of Authority ()f New York and New a bled craft, he said. . l!'ollow!ng recommended 87 passengers and crew suffered · the aircraft at all times," Walker Jersey, which operates the procedures, tbe pilot shut. down hydraulic problems and made an said. 'The DC-9 is fully opera- airport. . . emergency landing Tuesday :at tional without the hydrau Uc "There was smoke from the the · plane's anti-skid system, WASHINGTON fUPI) - The NeWark· International Airport. sy.stem." tires blowing but there was no 'whlch.prevents the-brakes frof!! House Judiciary Committee was locking, and the :. ; lack of the ·blowing four tires on in: pact . . The pilot reported "hydraulic fire." she said. · prepared to push a new Demosystem may have caused the au thor! lies said. No !njurie.s were problems" but It was not ImmeThe airport was closed for 12 cratic blll to outlaw flag desecratires to flatten ; he sa ide diately clear if hydraulic failures re!)Orted·. .. . minutes while five airport emer tion Wednesday. but Preside~!~ Passengers disembarked by Continental Flight 354_, a DC·9 had crippled the jet's ·landing gency · vehicles, !ncud!ng fire en route .to Newark from Chi- gear, said Duncan Pardue, a trucks and foam trucks, stood staircases on to the runway and • Bush Insisted the plan was cago, toucbed down about 8: 10 spokesman for the Federal Aviawaiting to meet the plane, she were · taken by bus to the inadequate and Republicans maneuvered -to force a vote on his p.m. as fire ·engines and emer, tion . Administration's eastern said. termi11al, Tierney said. ·· · constitutional amendment. Walker said there ·was no gency vehicles raced to m~et it, regional offl~e in New York. · An indicator warning light In The Democrat-dominated all tho rilles said. The agency was Investigating . the cockpit flashed on about 20 comparison between the DC·9 ' The plane, which was carrying the Incident, he said. · inlnutes before the plane was due and the much larger · United panel Tuesday unexpectedly 82 passengers and five crew . Four of the plime's six tires to land at Newark, alerting the Airlines DC-10 that lost hydraulic scheduled a vote on the measure !J!embers, apparently lost one of flattened, apparently on impact, pilot of the problem, Walker said. systems a nd crashed July 19 In · for Wednesday in a move widely two hydraulic systems and possl· and the craft slid down the The pllot ordered passengers. Sioux City, Iowa, killing 111 of the seen as a way to s hort-circuli the lily part of the second, but the runway, coming to halt midway . to brace .for a difficult landing 2'96 passengers and ~r~w. abo,ard . president 's suggested constitu" Th ey are apples an.d tional change. pilot never los t control of the down the field with its tall section with their heads tucked to thei r Committee approval of the bill polllt!ng left, said Lynn Tierney . oranges. " he said. aircraft. said Ned W.alker, a legs, then followed standard 1¥ !un. Jetliner makes emeFgency landing in Newark ., ·· Pomeroy- Middleport, Tille office · The Title Office In the Meigs County Court House will temporarily· be closing at 3 p.m. until further notice due to unexpected circumstances, This situation will be as temporary as possible and anyone with any questions or problems may call Larry Spencer at 992-5290 during the · day, or 949-2346in the evenings. Ml•lllonary service · The · Harrisonville Holiness Chapel will be offering a missionary servtce on Sunday at 11 a.m. with Rev . alld Mrs. Leroy Adams Jr. going to Africa. · . Meigs Ba!.td Boosters The Meigs Bahd- Boosters will meet on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. In the high school band room. Square dauce The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy from 8-11 p.m. Caller (or the evening will be Homer Magnet. All western square dancers are coordlally Invited. Softblllllournameat Bobb Logging will sponsor a men's USSSA softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Park. Entry fee Is $65 and hit your own ball. Call Roger Manley at m ·-:i030 or Bill Capehllrt at 992-5223. Tommy and Mllda Jane (Hud· · The Manuel famlly reunion' nail) Gilkey will hold their 19th will be held·at Star MIU Park In annual family reunion on Sunday · Racine on Sunday with a covered at the Route 33 South roadside dish dinner to begin at 1 : 30 p.m. park. A J)Otluck lunch will be All relatives and friends are served at noon. Those attending · Invited. · · are asked to bring table service and folding chairs. Friends and - WIC pick up dates relatives are welcome. The Meigs County Health -Department wishes to announce the GIIUian reunion foUowlng WIC pick up dates for There will be a reunion for the August. July 28, 9-11 a.m. and family of Elbert and Della 1-3 p.m. Aug. 1 a nd 4, 9-11 a.m. Gillilan, at theKygerCreekPark and 1-3 p.m. Make up dates are on Sunday with a dinner to be Aug. 7, 14, and 21, from 9-11 a.m. served at 12:30 p.m . Those and 1-3 p.m. attending are to bring a covered The shot dates for August are dish and friends.and relatives are Aug . .8 and 22. from 9-11 a.m. invited. andl-3p.m. Lodge 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 welcome. Gilkey reunion The descendants of the late was expected and House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash., said the . full House may act next week on the measure, Which . was SJ>On· ' sored by Rep. Jack Brooks. · D-Texas, . the panel's chairman, and Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callt., the head of a subcommittee that studied the .Issue. ' 'There ' Is a growing opinion that 11 statute is -preferable to a constitutional amendment," Foley told reporters. "I would like to see a statute and have ... a quick review of It by the Supreme Court before considering a constitutional amendment. " Personal notes Staff Sargeant and Mrs. Greg · France are announcing the birth of son Carley Scott, born June ~6 at SCott Air Force Base In IllinoiS. The Infant weighed nine J>OUnds and 14 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Walter France of Rutland. . Betty Butcher, of Long Hollow Road, spent a lew days with her · sister, Mary Rawlins anCI husJiand, of Dayton. ·· .- Dorothy Roberts, l?omeroy, 11pent a tevr 4!1YS wltJ! ber jll•lllttter •1141· ~. M . and Mrs. P'ri!d Fflllnger, aM also Kellli Gray aiJd family ot Huber ·.,Heights. Picnic The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold a picnic followed by a board meeting. on Sat'urday at 6 p.rn. at the Rodney Chevalier residence. "' . . ' . ' Eddie Crooks has joined 4,!JOO Presbyterian · youth from . the United States, Canada, and over 30 countries around the globe at the Presbyterian Youth Triennium. Crooks, active In the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport. and a senior at Meigs High SChool, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks. The 1989 Presbyterian Youth Trlimnium, co~sponsored by the Cumberland Presbyterian Churches , The .. Presbyterian Chun:h · In Canada, · and the • Graduate named ' .THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1989 Every New Car or Truck Which ilas Cash Rebate or· Low Interest Financing Will .. . .If You Buy Now You'll SAVE!! . CASH REBATES UP TO Sl I Soooo ·. ) 2.9°/o > I 'v . PLUS APR* t-------~~8QTH!:!!~~~~~~~~~~--~·W~IT~H~A~P~PR~O~V~E~D~C~R~E~D~IT~O~R~~~~U~P~T~0~!5' !YE~A~R~S~T~O~P~A~Y~.--~~-----~ .. Now -Have.... BARG II Every Used Car and Truc·k Will Have A Special -Pr~ce Reduction Red Tag For Your Easy Selection! THIS SPECIAL SALE is FOR A·LIMITED TIME :AND 'MUST. BE OUT OF OUR INVENTORY__,; So Hurry In While The Selection Is Best!!! · . ·. ·- Meigs Marauder Football Couh Mike Staggs COACH STAGGS NEEDS MONEY TO UPDATE THE WEIGHT ROOM FACILITIES . Powell's SuperVahJ Will Donate 3% of .· Our Gross Sales From Thursday, July 27 to Assist In The Weight Room. "1:........_.-JJ'GROUND BEEF ) '. ICE CREAM $) ~~~AL. \ ~. .....,.. ' Ravenswood.' were Welcomed as new members. It ·was ·noted that parsley , peppermlnt,andspearmlntwere Ideal chew sprigs for breath refreshers. Members also en· joyed making 'h erb vinegars. · Herb refreshments were served by Lila Ridenour and Debbie Gilmore. The next meeting w!ll be held on Aug. 1 at the home of Ann Kelly In .Ravenswood .' The program will be on drying and harvesting herbs .· · ---Degrees received--- EriC Allen Thoren, Racine, POMEROY - . Nine Meigs 4.0 scale) were Deborah Elaine reCeived bls associate In applied science degree from Ohio State Count!ans received graduate de- Hoilon, Cheshire, business adUniversity In commencement grees and 14 graduating seniors ministration; Brian Keith Law, exercises on June 8 at the Ohio were among , the 2,:i00 Athens Coolville, bachelor of science; Stadium. He was one of :i,399 campus students .receiving de- Lois Elizabeth lhle, Racine, students receiving degrees . · grees at the June·graduatlon. bachelor of science in education. Completing .work on their doc· Thoren is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Seniors graduating with ho·Josepli Thoren and a graduate of tor of ph!losophy degrees were nors (an accumulative grade Roberi Charles Holliday, Ru - point average of between 3,0 and Southern High SChool. tland, and Lynn Terry Lovdal, 3.499) were Michael Dean DavenPomeroy. J)Orl, Middleport, physical educaReceiving master's ,degrefs. tion; Penny Elaine Price Mullen, were David Eldon Gau I, Chester, Middleport, home economics. Thirty,nlne Meigs County stu- .In education, Nicholas Anthony Kimberly Kay Krautter, Pomedents on the Athens campus at Ohio University made the dean' s . Pomento, Coolville, physical ed.- roy, fine arts, and Marsha Ann ucatlon; Chad .William Richards, Challen, Shade. ·electrical . list for the· spring quarter, Coolville, science; OJ>3l M. Offutt . according to a list released by.the Grueser, Pomeroy, health ser- · engineering. are Sara The other graduates university today. vice · administration; Kathryn To be named to the list. a . Lynn Baker, Racine, hearing and Ellen Nay, Cheshire, journalism; Tammy - K. Smith Chapstudent must have earned a speech services; Joy Lea Benman, Long.Bottom, Paula Grace grade point average of 3.3 or tley, Syracuse, physical educaMiddleport, and Betty Horton, better on a scale of 4.0 for the tion; and John Allen Van Reeth, Ann Loftis, Middleport, and'Lea quarter and have ·e arned 16 education. Ann Gaul, Pomeroy, educ~tlon; hours, 12 of which were taken for Seniors graduating with high Julia A. Stout, Pomeroy, music, a letter grade. honors (an accumulative grade and Amy LouL!It!efleld , Racine, Included on the list are De- point average of 3.5 or better on a business administration. borah Ela!n~ ijoland, Richard Allen H11dson, Karen Elaine Waugh, Jill Kristina Ethridge, Brian Keith Law 1 Amy Jol!nne Penick. Amy D. Louks, Shelly R. 'Thompson Dubose, David Scott Fisehr, Sharon K. Wilson Hawley, Betty Ann Loftis, Penny Elaine Price Mullen, Mark Ran· dall Smith. Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Melissa Ann Calaway, Marty Lee Cline, Sean Russell Dodson, Lea Ann Gaul, Christopher Scott Kennedy, Larissa Lee Long, Judith· L. Mees, Kathleen Ware Naily, Jenlfer Leigh Swartz, SA'MDAY 7129, 5 TO 9; SUN. 5/30, 12 TO 6 David Je!lnlngs Beegle, Debbie Lynn Holter, Tammy Dawn Holter. Melll\5a Kay Ihle, Ryan Craig Oliver, Shelarh Wilsol! Porter, Rachel Laura Reiber, Susan Elayne Roessler, Dixie Kay Wolfe, .Sharon R. Lucas Edmonds. Teresa M. Pratt Fields, Sandy K. Hoyt, Kevin VIctor King, Randy 0 . Dudding, Kimberly ~',f . Maynard, and Jack! Larue 112 WEST MAIN 992~2851 POMEROY Malllzlkl. 2. Liter Btl. $119 ....SEU.$ . "L......_J POTATO CHIPS ~:....JiJYELLOW ONIONS .... $2.19-:-12 0-a. . 3 Lb. Bag ~.JLJ SEVEN SEAS -c--..__.JJ SALAD DRESSING 79~60Z. DEL MONTE W':........._.J/tBROUGHTON'S conAGE CHEESE Sl o~oz. ' STOP IN .AND SEE OUR· BOOTH OF FRESH BAKERY DONUTS S1 4?ol. SUMEI CLEARANCE . ITEMS·' AT THE B.END AIEA CLEAUNCE SALE AND DADE SHOW . We Reserve The li1ht To .~iRiit Quan,ities 50°/o to ·75°/o Corky's Classics .. '.-.-..-...- - .. • _STORE MOORS ·Monday thru Sunday SAVE 992•6614 DAIRY LANE .·a. C. COLA MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL OP FRANKIE WIENERS : Ill 99CLa. Presbyterian Church (USA) is ·befng held this week on the Purdue \]niversity Campus In West Layfayette, Ind. "From These Roots ... ," the Triennium theme, will focus on the Presbyterian Identity, Individuality as a part of the community of faith, and the human destination as a part of God's present and fu lure church. Daily experiences will Include worship., meetings In small groups, workshops, seminars, recreation, and special evening events. . Jim . Cobb "'t'~.........._ .Deans list named I . To New·· SALE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, JULY 27th ONLY! Seeking recipes for cookbook When Pomeroy celebrates It 's 1:i0th birthday the sesquecentennlal committee will have available for sale a cookbook made up of' 'old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contribute to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop It by the Dally Sentinel office In care of Julie E. Dll!on. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes for the boOk and turn them In to the Sentinel office ..The deadline for submitting recipes is Sept . 15. If~rbalists.. ~a~e. . ~t~pg_ . ·Kevlri Klntt gave tHe herb'tlf'tlle month re!)Ort on savory at the recent meeting of the River ,. Valley HerbalistS. held at the home of P!lt J{ayma'!. King. noted that winter savory Is perineal and sqmmer savory Is The 65th Annual Haye- annual. U Is Ideal when dried or· s-Young-Holiday School reun- used as an aromatic plant and it Ion will be held Aug. 13 at the Old can be used In cooking. Holiday School Grounds , Gilkey Connie Hill conducted the Ridge Road. business meetiqg in which picThere will be a dinner all p.in. tures were shown of the. herb with families to take a covered tour, and baskets and cookbook dish and their own table service. · repOrts were turned ln. Betty Nuzu!D and Lenora Cale, of . Congratulations ..· Youth triennium includes local Reunion slated . Slngsperatlon The VIctory Baptist Church will be having a slngsperation on Saturday at 7 p.m. The church Is located at 525 N. Second In Mlddle!)Ort. The Gabriel Quartet and the Children of God Singers will perform. ~-- F1sh fry The Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold Its annual fish fry ' on Saturday. There will be a s !teet dance from 9 p.m. to midnight and the Midnlg)lt Cloggers will perform before the dance. Those attending are encouraged to bring a lawn chair. Mardi! reunion Descendants of Dick and Nancy Martin; family and friends will hold their annual . reunion on Saturday with a picnic · dinner served at 1 p.m. at the Manuel reunion Chester Martin residence in back of West Columbia, W.Va .. Committee to vote on billJ . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Announcements . · · . . lng change ... ·· · . . . Reve!)(!e was $5',856,7:i7_.000 vs . S5,6:iU99,000. . · . Federal Mogul . . · Federal:Mogul Corp. •s·secondq'u arter net · was · $20,293,000, or ·$.83/share vs. $13,849,000, or $.55/share. The latest second-quarter net Includes a gain of $8,300,000, or $.36/share from disposition of certain businesses after restruc- · turing costs. Sales · for the periOd were $294,804,000 vs. ·$:n;.o28,000, and the six .months net was $25,015,0QO ,- or $i/share vs.$21,11!1,000, or $.84(share. In that period, the net was reduced · by a flrsl'quarter charge of about $3,000,000, or $.13/share,'for the after-tax costs _ related . to . a corporate .· reorgaJIIZati0 n. .. · · . In the same period las t year, the net Includes a c.h arge Qf $),772,000 related to the ex tin· gulsltment of debt , . Sales were $583;541!,000 vs. · $613,352.000. · Dennis J . Gormley, president and chief executive, said · that without gains from · ·disposltlons, ff the second-quarter net was o about 12 percent from last year. The CQmpany said second· quarter results ·were .adversely affected by foreign . exchange. losses of $2,000,000. Last year, It postedforelgnexchangelossesof $800,000. · The company's six-month av- . erage-shares equal$23,115,281 vs. $25,006,364, adjusted for a two- · , f9r-one stock split paid In,June . ' , Just Ann·ounced F'rom Jim Cobb.. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac •••• Incredible Savings ·News•••• First· Time ·Ever -'Offered •••• ' 'CASH REBATES'' P-LUS ''Low h1terest .financing!" STARTING .TOMORROW Jint . Cobb 1-S OFFE"RING Ohio 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; ··""- -·--•.' �. Paga 1 0-The Daily Sentinel • • Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednes· day at noon at the home of Mary Nease. for a potluck luncheon. Quirks Churches of Christ wlll meet at the Rutland church on Thursday at 7: 30p.m. RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of God will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Friday from 4-:s p.m . In t-he fellowship hall. The cost is $3.50 per person and will Include spaghetti, salad, and garlic bread. Tickets are being sold by the Ladles Mlnlstr"tes. · ' MIDDLEPORT -July birth· day . parties for residents of Overbrook Center be held on Thursday at 1: 30 p.m. Family and friends are Invited to attend. Ice cream cake will be served. will POMEROY -Star Grange members wlll meet on Wednes· day at 7 p.m. at the grange hall to make final plans for the state fa"ir booth. Members with Items to POMEROY -Free ciQthlng contribute or Interested in helpIng, are urged to attend or · day will be held at the Salvation <i9ntact Patty Dyer at 446-3575 Army in Pomeroy on Thursday eveni ngs, or Opal . Dyer at from 10 a.m. until nQOn ..All area 742-2805 evenings. ~sldents hi need of' clothing are encouraged to pariiclpate in this THURSDAY offer. POMEROY -The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will MIDDLEPORT -Star Junior Grangers wtil meet at 9:30a.m. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church iil at Linda Montgomery's on Pomeroy. · Thursday to go to Noah's Ark Animal Park. RUTLAND -The women's FRIDAY Fellowship of Meigs County POMEROY. The Senior Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a round and squar.e dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music wlll be proylded by True Country Ramblers. The cost Is $2 per person .. ThOse attending are to bring snacks for the snack table. The pubHc Is Invited to attend. - -- - . POMEROY -TheYouthofthe United Pentecostal Church will be selling .and delivering subs and macaroni salad on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. fora cost of $~.50 . Call 992-3824 to order. Amateur shutterbugs may display- at fair picture taking buffs will have the chance to dis play their work In the amateur photography show, under the chairmanship of Randy · Houdashelt, which will take place at this year's Meigs County Fair to be held Aug. 15-19. All exhibits must be in place by noon on Monday, Aug. 14, for the 1 p.m .. judging. Purchase of a membership ticket is the qnly requirement for exhibiting In the show. Photos are to be mounted at least one and half inches on ali sides of picture, and be ready to hang. Photos cannot have been exhl- Wednesday. July 26. 1989 Pomeloy-Middlapon. Ohio , bited · previously at the Meigs judged tram all entries, Four categories, color snap. County Fair. It is not mandatory to title the shots, 4x6 or smaller; black and pictures or have them framed white snapshots, 4x6 or smaller; but all work must be the original color enlargements, 5x7 thrll work of the exhibitor. · 9x12; black and white enlargePersons who ·earn over half of ments, 5x7 thru 9x12 will oiler their income from photography seven classes Including landsmay display but cannot compete _cape and seascape; apirnals; portraits and personalities; pte;for ribbons and premiums. . toral, storytelling with one pic· There will be two place preml· ture; abstracts, patterns, special urns awarded with three place effects, etc.; nature closeups; ribbons in each class. Premiums and miscellaneous. range from a high of$2 forfirstto Another category, color snapa low of $.75 for second. Two special awards will be shot size 4x6 or smaller. will feature a class entltl!:'d Meigs given including best of show and County Fair Happenings, of $3, and reserve best of show and $3. Best of show awards will be pictures taken during the 1988 · Fair. ' the news,________ • 10 Trip lo London Is 'cricket' MENTOR, Ohio (UPI) - ·A training can\p ball boy for the. Cleveland :Srowns won a trip to . London with a stunt the British would hardly understand, though ·it seemed perfectly "cricket" to him . ' Kevin Gerrasch ate ·a breaklast of 107.9 live crickets to win a contest sponsored by radio station WPHR, FM·107.$, to see who could perform .the . most outlandish feat to qualify for the Loudon trip. Gerrasch won, crickets down, and will travel to F;;nglaild to see ·the Browns play the Philadelphia Eagles in an exhibition game Aug. 6 at Wembley ·Stadium. ''I knew I had to do something different, something really wild," Gerrasch said. "Swallow· lng goldfish Is old stuff. "I figured, how about crickets? Tl)ey're s.mall, and I'd eaten some before at a party In college, so. I decided to go for it." The 22-year-okl Chicago native said l)e had trouble swallowing the first cricket, so he decided to chew the rest. "They weren't bad, sort of like some cereals I've · had," Ger· rasch said. Asked how he managed to eat the last nine-tenths portion, Gerrasch replied, "I justbit off his head. " Town alxes bar's boorre-fioee night AVON. Mass. IUPII - In a Peopkmthenews----~-------;!:8:!1. ° • SINGSPIRATION FEATURING THE GABRIEL·QUARTET AND CHILDREN OF GOD SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1989, New minister named at church Derek A. Stump has been ca lled by the Bradford Church of Christ. located at the corner of Bradbury Road and Route 124, to ser ve as the new minister of that co ngregat ion. Stump. originally from Grove Cit y, came to Bradford after ·a thr ee~year associa te ministry wi th the Gallipolis Chris tian Church. He and his wife, Kariit a, are 1986 graduates of Kentucky Christian Co llege. They have one son. Andrew. who is 14 months ,aid . • The co ngregation invites the · ' ·public to attend se rvices on 'Sundays with Sunday sc hool beginning at 9:30 a. m., morning 525 NORTH SECOND ST. Douglas Scott McPh'au of Syracuse made the honor roll for the spring quarter at Ohio State University. To be listed on thihonor roll, a s tudent must make a grade point average of at least3.5 and be enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. ** .. * ADOLPH'$ DAIRY VALLEY l ~· ,; '• .• t tut; J s ••; • 992·2556 s- ,.,_. ( SHARP CHEESE ..~~~!!-.. $2,98 IEU.OGG'S FROmD GRAPEFRUIT ....HfA... 49c CALIFORNIA ORANGES ·-lAf!,, 2/69< '. . CAUFOINIA CELEIY~~'!!=~"'' '· • ·MINI WHEATS •••••••..'.'.~!•• S2.49 AIMOII CHO,PED BEEF-•• ~ •••1•2.~!•. s·1.79 1011111111 , ..., Office Hours Monday through l"riday 8:30 a.m. · 5 p.m. '· Suite 211. PVH Medical Office Building NAPKINS ••••••••••••••••1.C.0.H••••• 89< ·.KARO SYRUP ••••••••••1.'.~~ •• S1.19 ' - aAn MINI MARSHMALLOWS ••••'.'.:~.-••••• 99< (304) 615·1460. . GLADI SPIN FRESH ................... S1.o19 "At '1111 IJIII Of 1he POIMI'oy·Ma14111 Brldg1" .jPOMIIOY, OHIO HOFFMAN'S SUPEI 40 CT. Pflll PEACH HALVES ••••••1.·.~~~ ••••• 89< S101ELY , . 16.5 01. 69< SUCCOTASH ••••••••••••••••••••• Oeneral and Oynecologlcal Surgery .. Yearly f'emale exams Women's Health • Sl.34 WRH FRIES .................... 51.89 VA. BR·AND HAM •••~•••••• S2.1·9 MEAT SALAD ••• ~•••••- ~•••••••••• 79< SUPIIIIOI BULl WIENERS •• ~ ••••••••••••!~~•··· S1.79 LUNCH MEAT 1-LB. . . , BREAKFAST· HAM LOAF .. ~S2.39 SUPIIIOI BIG lED GNA •••••••••••••!~~•.·...... 99< HOMEMADE GOLDEN FRIES ••••••~~.~~•• S1.89 FIESII-UKE CUT CORN .. : •••••••••• ~~.~~•• S1.49 NEW YORK BREAD ••••••!~.~~.. S1.69 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dr. Jack M. Levine ' •= FISH TAIL SWifT ECKIICH GlADE A EGGSJ!I,,.93c WBCHADE ,, GRAPE .. " lj . •.....•!~.~~. 2/89c said. · In addition, they said the IRS has been uncooperative with congressional efforts to look Into the case arid that an. IRS agent recently destroyed key documents thesubcommltteewanted. The congressional investlgators also cited a case In which the agency 's former assistant com- _ missioner forcrirninallnvestlga- tlon, Anthony Langone, used government travel funds to travel repeatedly to Atlanta to see a girlfriend. IRS Internal investigators re· fused to take any action against Langone, despite a number of complaints about the abuse. The congressional lnvestiga· tors also said Langone used his position and government prop- erty to do public relations work unsuccessful. for a company he planned to set In a third case clted by the up with other IRS officials once inves tlgators , the head of IRS's he retired. Central Region and two other top , Again the IRS refused to take officials allegedly used a governaction against Langone until a mertt und ercover boat to take a reporter Inqui red into the mat· joyride on one of the Great ter. The Justice Department Lakes, and were so drunk on currently i• looking Into the case 11quor bought wi th government Efforts to locate Saranow and · fund s that they were forced to Langone for ·.comment were spend the night on an island; •• DIG BEN. 0 Voiar Independently Owned .' low·Priced S~permarket . . ' ' ODLAND they . Thecharged, subeoinmlttee is conduct· •·-------~~-L---"'1 log tliree d!lys of. hearings on the IRS · abuses with a view to proposing legislation to Improve congressional oversight of the ageney. IRS officials will appear before the committee Thursday to answer the staff investigators' charges . The Investigators cited eight · cases of abuse involving 25 senior IRS officials nationwid~. which subcommittee Chairman · Rep. . Doug Barnard Jr., D-Ga ., KAHN'S termed "persuasive evidence of senior level misconduct at the service." BIY ONE 1 LB. PKG. The · most prominent case Involved the former head of the IRS GET ONE Los Angeles District Office, Ronald Sara now. who pursued a tax fraud. investigation against clothing manufacturer Jordache Enterprises-and a separate clothing diStributor 'based on tips provided by rival clothing manu· facturer Guess? Inc. Saranow had close social ties with thQ owners of Guess? Inc .. who at the time were engaged In a huge lawsuit against Jordache and the distributor, He later requested an unpaid leave from the IRS to take a job with the company. · The congressional Investigators said the tips provided In the · case were of . "dubious value." ·but Saranow pushed forward FlESH LEAN with an inves ligation in which · IRS agents conducted a raid of · Jordache's operations, seizing 3 ~ c141~\lo,and AI-. l!)'llnd ' FOODLAND HOMOGENIZED MILK · MEAT BOLOGNA 117 GAL CTN. DIET 01 lEG. SEVEN UP • 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 99 . .. I •REG. eADC SWANSON fotger' s Coffee fried Chicken , .. oz.$ 9 Witness: Leona .wanted kickback for mansion f'Hit:ES H fi:CliVL i Hf\U ~)A I . JULY t'~i. I 'iri!l 111¥11 VAllEY jury was convened to look Into the case. No Indictments were ever handed,up. Saranow's actions in the case were " a serious abuse of the IRS criminal Investigative process and the grand jury system," but the IRS, atter an Inept Internal Investigation, failed to take any action against Saranow, the subcommittee ln vp!;tlgators Ground... Beef ORE-IDA ' • dethol, high dllir. <rib. moil Htty . .... """' lnt•ior. DEL Specl1l 01 Tb1 Wesk/ .• ' .• • • lots of babr dothlo, bay~ _. girls, cloil···' dot hoi, all ........h . I i 0 N F 7 ·L' .' 1() () AllER. PROC. · PASTOR, REV. JAMES ·E. KEESEE ASSISTANT PASTOR, DWIGHT ASHLEY "EVERYONE WELCOME" On honor list I CHEESE .........U.Pir. $1,87 Victory Baptist Church 5 FAMILY ·uaD SALE 123 Park Dr., Pt. l'lta,..t JULY 27 ·- 8 to 4 OEPl\RTIVlENT STORE I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con· gressional investigators allege several senior Internal Revenue Service officials have abused their power to further personal interests, while the agency has Ignored reports · of, their misconduct. Staff lnvestlgators told the House Commerce, Consumer, and . Monetary Affairs Subcomm]ttee, on Monday that "signlfl· ·cant numbers of integrity problems" exist at the top levels ofthe ffiS, but that the agency Is so concerned with its image that it . either Ignores or poo·r ty investi· gates abuses . · "Wrongdoing by IRS senior managers is too often Ignored entirely .or, ineptly investigated, . resulti,pg . In · clearance for the · wrongdoers." the Investigators told the subcommittee In a ·written statement. In addition,. whlstie-blowers who report abuses are subject' to . retaliation by IRS management, FREE! Union. "There's' no law that allows pollee officers to deport people." Deputy Chief Edward Spurlock, commander of the 3rd district. said he will Investigate the parade, which began In his ' district. · RUTLAND DAFT 16 SUCE 7:00 P.M. worship at 10: 30 a .m. , and evening worship a t 7: 30 p.m. There is also Wednesday night Bible study at 7:30 p.m . More informa tion ·may be obtained by calling Derek Stump at 992-5844. people going ln.there might w;mt unique twiSt on ltquor licensing, a to ,be served alcoholic . popular bar was told to· scrap .. plans for a booze-free night until beverages." tbe tavern's owners met wltb Homeowner finds . nude man town officials. sleeping oa coucb . . •'I almost fell over backwards. NORTH BELLMORE, N.Y. I couldn't believe they'd · want (UPI) A naked lntrud~:r !ound you serving liquor seven days a week," said ChriS Martln,_man- ·napping ori a couch by a startled ager of Shooters on Route 28, homeowner was arrested by which had planned to serve only police who said he allegedly Juice and soft drinks on Monday broke' into the .woman's .house · search!~ · for food and became · night. • . Instead, a hand-deltvered' let- drowsy. . Todd Colombo, 22, apparently ter from the pollee chief told Martin to delay plans to tum off was feeling hungry. hot al)d ·the beer taps for · a 'night until weary as he walked down Norafter he met with town wood Avenue in 90-degree weather Monday in th~ Long selectmen. fsland town or North Bellmore. A meeting with selectmen has man decided to eat, cool off The been· scheduled for Thursday ·and rest hi the home or Laura· night, when Martin plans to Hopkins. Nas5au ·'Courity pollee ' ·· present letters of endorsement .. from groups opposed to drunken said. He . allegedly forced . his way driving. "The Idea was to have a disc through.the !ron t screen door and jockey, and · we'd be open· to headed for the refrlge~ator, · . anyone who wanted to dance pollee said. had something to eat, I "He without drinking or being around guess he got tired and took off his people who are drinking," Martin said. "We· talked first to clotlfes," of.flcer James Higgins people from the state and they said. ·· 'The woman comes In at 4:45p.m . • sees the naked man on were tickled to death that we'd the couch." try to do it ." The woman then called pollee, However, poltce Lt. John ColHiggins said, adding that the lins said the pollee department "ain't Me\ Gibson . or· suspect wanted to ice the bo·oze-free · evening "until the Shooters Pub nothing. " . , . Pollee arrested Colombo, 22 , of explains to the board of select- · Levittown, and charged hjm with men just what they intend to do." "The pollee chief wan ted to trespassing and. .criminal miknow .haw they're going to schief. Colombo, an upholsterer, control it with younger people was taken to Nassau County going In there, " he ,said. "Some Medical Center and then to jail. of a pollee car. That's herding cattle." . Legal experts say the a,ction appeared tQ be Illegal. The district's loiter!ng law was declared unconstitutional in 1968 as a violation of the Fourth Amend-' ment, prohibition . against unreasonable seizures. Prostitutes are normally cl)arged with <jisor· derly conduct or soliciting for prostitution. ·'I hope the Police Department doesn't take this as a joke," said Arthur B. Spitz, legal director Qf the local American Civil Llbrtles The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IRS -officials may have abused power,. investigators.say Cops take streetwalkers on a parade WASHlNGTON IUP II - VIrginia officials are angry that District of Columbia police herded 24 prostitutes· from Washington's red· ltght district, -. · says Starr . offered Moman have · been reported," Bardot marched them 1.4 miles across BnylteWdiLPLresiAsMincte. $100,000 earlier this. month to s. a ld through her laYfyer: U 'GLIMPSES: The marquee the Potomac River to Virginia I a f cour I bu t Moman ttl 'S NO RONALD.DEAGAN: se e au HE •• t urned it d own. 'may say Rex Harrison but and turned them looSe. n but "This Is the fourih commodity It Worked for Ronald Reaga officially he's ' now Sir Reginald. FROM THE NEWS MORE the district exports to Virginia." actor Jam es Garner says he BEATLE BEAT: P au I McC"'rl-. The 81-year-old actor was knigh- said Rep. Stan ParriS, R-Va. "We do asn't want a roaJ-life role as ·a t 11 · Rl t the ted TuesdaY . at Buckingham "ey 1s 0 owmg ngo on get all the sludge, · all the Poll.ti·ci·an. Caii' fornia Demo• 1a 1 news Palace by Queen Elizabeth I 1. era tic leaders are trying to come roa d· He 5 p nn ng a Harrison was welcomed to the' garbage, most of the prisoners conference In London Thursday and now their prostitutes." Up with a likable. well-known t t oannounce th e sops candidate for governor next year on the first . palace by · the band of · the Pollee cars with flashing lights il leg of hi~ world tour and Grenadier Guards with selec- led the unlikely parade of women to run against Pete W son. now a introduce his band, which again lions from "My Fair Lady" ... Republica n senator. and a state includes wlfeUnda. The tour will Comedian Eddie Murphy's un· in miniskirts and skimpy tops senator, . Herschel Rosenthal. come to the United States late cle, Ray Murphy Sr •• 50, is. in a across the 14th Street Bridge to suggested Garner. But when the · d h Toronto jail for four months for the Virginia line early Tuesday. idea was pitched 10 Garner. this year or early 1990 an t e ''They said they were taking us shows wlll be based on songs sexually assaulting an 18-year- to VIrginia, that we could work Rosenthal said his response was from McCartney's new . album, old woman in 1986 after a Murphy "Flowers in the Dirt," and hits concert. RaY. ·Murphy, who Is over there," said a woman who along the lines of: "I'm making $6 million a year. What do I need . .. d head of securityofEddleMurphy Identified herself as Toni. "They from his Wings and Beatles ays. that for •. " Garner's publicist Inc.. had told the woman he · said we'd go to jail If we DONKEY Co. NTRETEMPS simply said the actor wouldn't : would Introduce her to his stopped." Brigitte Bardo! says she did The march shocked police feel C.omfo rtable c. ast In the role · deed have her neg 1 hbor 's don · famous nephew ... The Boston m ill lifornia. officials, who said they do not governor Of Ca Of 'I . Herald says Glenn Clpse w know who ordered It, as well as NEWS FROM THE BEATLE k ey cas tra t e d bu t s he Can . earn $1 million per Week lor three e is So d h d Ia · . Ex-Beatle Ringo Starr Is un ers n w y everyon Northern Virginia politicians, BEAT kitten • weeks' work portraying millioti I Th .vi·ng his career with a U.S. upse · e oneme sex who said they were not amused. revl spoken. nalre Sunny von Bulow In "Revb h h to keep w o as ecome an au . d , s gone t.o court ·'I've· been in this business for tour but he ersal of Fortune," the planne ' I I ht d t im aSouthernrecordcompanyfrom an a r g s avoca e, was movie about Claus von Bulow 33 years and I never heard of releasing a 1987 album that he donkey-sitting Charley, who besuch a thing ln. my life," said , 1 longs to her neighbor Jeanallegedly trying to kill his wife. Arlington Police Chief WUIIam says is shoddy . St1Jrr s awyers Pierre Manivet, and said CharJeremy Irons will play von were in an Atlanta court Tuesday Bulow and Michael Mailer, son of Stover. •'I don't know how In the ley was starting to pester world you get the authority to to take On CRS R ecords and · th •2 ld m e writer Nonnan Mailer, has a MImosa. parade a lot of prostltu\es In front e ~ ·year-a ar small role. Memphis producer Chips Moman. Starr's suit claims he wants she keeps In her garden in St . to overdub his drumming an the Tropez . She consulted a veterl· album and says it' s not up to his nary surgeon and followed his usual standards because Moman advice to have the donkey ·brought liquor 10 the recording castrated, even though she was . ' unable to find the vacationing sessions . The suit doesn't say who drank the liquor but Starr is Manivet to consult with him. a recovering alcoholic. The suit Manlvet was greatly disturbed also claims that Moman dewhen he found out about Charley and news oi t'he dispute was manded Starr pay him $146,239 ·.for the Memphis recording sesreported around the world. "I am sions to prevent release of the scandalized and upset by the recordings Tuesday. The suit frivolity with which the facts L Wednaeday, July 26. 1989 . .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Leona Helmsley once demanded three TV sets for her mansion from RCA Corp. as a kickback for a 600-set order, a former purchas-· ing executive testified at the sel!-decribed hotel queen's tax evasion trial. Helmsley , watching Milton Meckler as he testified in federal court in Manhattan Tuesday. shoOk her head from side to side "no' ' as the tale of the televisions became public. Helms ley, 69, is accused of defrauding the government out of millions of dollars in taxes and billing $4 million worth of house renovations at her 26-acre Greenwich, Conn., estate to the hotel business she runs with her · husband. Harry. Testimony in the trial was scheduled toresumeWednesday. Meckler said that when Heims· ley heard the TV sets would be delivered to her Cireenwich, Conn.. mansion, she commented, "How many more can I get?" Meckler Is a former execu live vice president of the ·Deco · Purchasing and Distributing Co. Inc .. of Maitland, Fla., a subsidiary of Helmsley Enterprises that acts as a central'purchaslng agent for the hotel group. He te~tlfled that the giant hotel chalp ruri by the Helmsleys used Zenith TV sets from 1983 to 1985, but decided to switch to RCA Corp.• ordering 600 sets. . He said tormer Helmsley exec, ut!ve Frank Turco; who with Joseph Licari Is on trial with Leona Helms ley. made the pitch for the klckb.acks . Meckler·said RCA represents- ·•. live Paul Robertson complained that Turco called him. demandIng three TV sets be delivered io · the Helms ley man~lon . Meckler said he called Turco, arid asked hill\, "Are you kidding me?'' Turco replied, "No, that Is definitely what she wants." . · "I called back Robertson and said, 'Paul, you've got to deliver."' Meckler said, He said Robertson told hlm, "This Is a most unusual way for ·RCA to do business." . Meckler also tes tlfled he was lnsll'ucted to tell the Simmons mattres.s company Harry Helms· ley had a bad back believed caused by one of their king size beds, wanted It replaced and a · cre41t alven-for all mattresses ·in their mansion. 32 BOX NAIUII'S liST Pie Shells 10 OZ. l'IIG. ... ·ANGEL SOFT ftSHER WHOLE Smoked Picnics U.S. NO. ONE .New White Potatoes . Bath Tissue $ .9 9 4 ROLL PKG. 10 ll. BAG BLUE BONNET TENDEIBEST Meat Winers •We Reeervo Tho R;ght ~ Umlt Margarine . . Quarters Quentlt~ oP.1ol. EffMtlvoThru Sot:, July 30. 1ifltl FRO lEN Citrus Hill Orange Juice · oUSDA Food Stanipe Otedty Accep'"" •Not Ruponilbl~ for Typcigr•phiCIII E,.:,,., . • �. ·. ~~~~.~e!~~S.!.n~t~~-~~~.~~.~~.. ------~~----~2P~~~.O~Y~·~M~~~~·~~~·~~------------------~----~~~~~~~~~~~ - .PTL .pair found. guilty ·of tax. evasion ' Classifi-ed •• ·' bOokkeeping. lf any laws had · ants took the stand for the first with the details. " · · been broken,.he s~!d, his broUler . time and iestifled It had been ·. Bakker and &!!Other PTL Iieut.' . was to:blame. · . silent for ..persenal putposes thai emint, Richard . Dortch, face · . The following·.day; David Tag. we real~ed wedldn' thavetolook criminal charges . of .t heir . own gart denied th'e prosecution's for evidence anymore," Brown · next mol)th stemming ·from the assertlon.he may have had 'a'deal said Tuesday: ·· . .. way !hey raised and· s~nt mo~ey · with Bakker to take anything he He said the governtnimi con- at PTL. . , ·wanted · from PTL because he eluded It was Day!dTaggart,and Brown said his f.trst . thought knew about the television evan- not Bakker, who';wtiially ran the when the jury announced Its gelist's one-time tryst with Jes- ministry's executive olf!ces and verd~t was, "Thank God.'" · sica Hahn and was blackma!llng who helpec! himself to . PTL "I' never confident.' a.bout him. , mol)ies . wha ajurywllldoaboutacase," During cross-exa mination , , ,"I think the testimony In this he said. "But I've got to say, I Taggart admitted many :or the tr'ial showed Jim Bakker· was never before had a case where I · charges to PTL credit cards and somewhat removed from the felt like throwing up as .J waited purchases made with cash ad· day-to~ay operations of PTL," for the verdict, There was always fJ'1)ql P'l'L. ,· , . "Greed doesn't pay." prosecu- van<;es were personal and . not Brown said. "I think he was lite the possibility the jury might tor David Brown said. "No ministry related. Idea man and often with Idea conclude, 'What's the harm : matter .how riCh you are, you . " It was only when the defend· people, they .a ren't concern~d here?'" : have an obligation to pay taxes." An hour after the .verdict was : Tile jury deliberated four announced , the Taggarts hours and 15 minutes before emerged from the federal court· reaching Its verdict. The· TagYOSEMITE· NATIONAL western face of the giant slab of house, flanked by their elderly garts were released on $50,000 parents and two women friends. granite July 19. : unsecured bond apiece and · or· PARK, Calif. (UPI) - A "tired Their heads were bowed and they But they were st!ll500 feetfrOI!l · ; dered to return Aug. 25, .when and sore" · paraplegic ranger said nothing to reporters, leaving . determined to conquer Yosem· the top when they .started out . each could be sentenced to a that chore to defense attorney lte's famed 3,00o-foot El Caplt;:m Tuesday. : maximum 25 years In prison. Cotten. _ Ben "They are a full day behind · Brown said It was the testlm· granite monolith expected to "They dpn't have anything to · schedule and are uu.v expected to ony of the defendants themselves reach the top Wednesday. say folks," Cotten said. "If you Mark Wellman, 29, who has reach the top between noon and 2 that .clinched the case, which · been confined · to a wlieelchair p.m. Wednesday," park spokes- wani to talk to anybody you'll largely had . been a trail of.' since being paralyzed from the woman Lisa Dappr!ch said after have to talk to rne ... receipts showing excessive Cotten blamed himself for the waist down In a 50-foot fall In the talking with the two men. by ;spending by the defendants. gull ty verdicts. John Muir Wilderness outside the radio. "We were totally surprised by "I salil :going In they were '"Their muscles are tired and park In 1982, would be the first · the defendants' testimony," Innocent and coming out they paraplegic to scale the face of El sore and they are really sick of Urown said. "All these months be Innocent - and they would being on that rock but they are Capitan. we had been looking for docuare," said Cotten. '"The verdict He Is a naturalist lecturer at still' In good spirits and are ments that would support their in there was due tO my inability to the park and director of Yosem- determined to complete the contention that the money was jury o! their inno· convince the Ite's access program for the c'!imb. '' spent for ministry purposes." · cel)ce . .'-I've, got to· shoulder the .Corbett, a worker at the · handicapped. blame for that." Wellman and fellow climber Yosemite Medical Clinic, is James Taggart, who had been Mlke.Corbetthad hoped to reach known as "Mr. El Cap" because . Cotten did not rule out the : PI'L's Interior de<(Orator, testl· the top by Tuesday when 'they of his 41 seatings of the rock l,lOssib!fity of negotiating with the fled last Wednesday that he was goverriment for a lenient sentbegan their difficult .trek up the structure. an artist who knew nothing about ence In exchange for his clients' 11\. testimony against Bakker and ' co-defendant Richard Dortch at · their trial on separate charges next month. · . ,· CHARLO'ITE, N.C:c UPI) -A : federal prosec,.tor · ·who . Wt!n : gllilty verdicts against two men · charged with tax fraud In· the : PI'L scandal said TV evangelist Jim Bakker apparently was not aware they were embezzl!,ng . money from the ministry. · · Bakker's former .aide, David' : Taggart, and his brotJuir, J .a mes : Taggart, were·found g~~llty Tues• day on five CO\Ints each of Income · tax evasion and ccnsplracy to avoid paying taxes on $1.1 million the government claims they stole RATES 0 · 11 W01'105 11-JI WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS I DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH trw~,.., CONVICI'ED - James Ta1gart, a Iohner Interior decorator wltb Jim Bakker's PTL was convicted Tuesday of not paying Income taxes on $1.1 mUJioa that he allegedly embezded from the ministry. (UPI) · But he also left open the possibility the· Taggarts would appeal the verdict. "First of all," said Cotten, "to negotiate you have to have two sides and no one has approached me about that possibility. Second, until we have some perception of where they want to go (with an appeal) we cannot decide something like that. "But 11 I tho11ght that was a better way to proceed , I woulc)," he said. · Bakker, who has a new television ministry in Orlando, Fla., declined comment following the verdict. gouging Sess 'On IUrUASANT Q~ality ' Edueation REJOiCING LIFE-· . CHRISTIAN SCHO.Ol ,' ' • 1·. .. I ' CARRIER WANTED. SPRING AVE. AREA POMEROY, OHIO CONTACT MIKE AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . THRIFTY GRADES: KINDERGARTEN.THRU 7 KING SIZE BREAD • I I• 49( Ll: CHUNK • OFFER_EXPIRES JULY ' ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED $1 BRAUN· SCWEIGHER SLICED BACON 39 ( 29, 19-89 C&K SUPERMARKET 992·3.10 . "011 Ill T" •DUron, OHIO . . 2-Mi·-~ . I l l - Co.. W\1 . _.._, .. CDdo 304 Codo 116 ,........, •••-c.._., -.Dttl en-~ . ltl-"t 418- t.eoft . U7-""~'•• 77]-MM_,.. U::I-N-H-.n 1111 - LeUn 'lU-IIul._... U7 -luHMo t4t- Ra!llllt of Commcil1 -"Of. Melgo . ·county; Ohio 41178&. · the obloct of thlt coniplllnt is tor Judflmont on • note which lo duo and poyo· ble. Vou .,. required toon· swor the comptellrt within 28 dovs otter the l""t publi· Ice w hi c h cot~n thlo notonce will t. of publlohlld oach 111- COOidll • Public Notice ......_ SIIICI 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS -VI.- TERMITES • ANTS SPIDERS . . I!EES • WASPS · Mom bsr llltio1111 Pest Control Assn. Blown lnlula~on LAWN lOWER REPAIR Storno Doors & MORRIS EQUIPMENT . Windows FREE ~ ..1riU4T.OQ Saltm St. HAULING 1600 GILLON WATER SEOICE UMESTONE SPREAD DIRT HAUI,ED •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVDI.GS · 992·52 4 / 8/ 81/ tfn BINGO POMJIOY -UGUS D&R TACKLE BOX OPEN 6 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS .SUN. LL 1:45 P.M. DOH PIIZE 2 H.D. fREt with COUJIOIIMd pun:hast.of min. H.C. P1ck· ... lilnH I coujlon Jill customer Jllf binao SISSIOit. Wi Pay •so.oo •• Game Orir 11 o PH pit •u.oo · -- Ptr Gatno Uc. 1005-ll l ... MOBIL~ HOME PARK : ...'. 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Beautilui view, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 storage building;, and barn. 2 good siz,ed bedrooms, .bay window, equipped kitchen. Real Privacy. $35,000.00. • PORTlAND liOAD - 215 acres and Ranch REDUCED Home with 1850 sq. ft. of livmg space. Heat pump, with .central air, 7 rooms. dishwasher, range and refrigerator. large living room. family room, and fireplace. $53.500.00. REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY' - WANT TO SELL MIDDlEPORT- 'Bar and Restaurant lor sale. Building and ali equipment. complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! GET ON BOARD! · Tbe Cleland Realty CBBW Ia htoter carts. can also acid bail ond r.od 61•·985-·180· Heidi Ann Swiss ...,-...-•3.40 lb. S2,90 lb. .ll.o"' Cholest~rai..J.aw Sahl '· DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII WANTED l.oalt.d at Yah, L_..r In Mlddlttwt, Oh. DEAD OR AUYE . PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-~ycte . enginet Stock Parte for Homotlte. Weedoator, • · Tecumilah. 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BROGAN, CIC •Fill Dirt 742-2421 · Cortlflod ........... ,.., .... lnrMIIHif lrokw · Wheat Rtst s.cunties 422 Markll SirHI P. 0. lox 111 Roger .Hysell Go rage Parkersburg, WV 261 02 1-I00-333-S252 Mem._ NYIE a Otr. Prindp• ltodl A Commodity • ...,.,.. Rt. 124, Po1111roy Ohio 8-27-'11· 1 mo. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alco Tr••••lccl.. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 oVtNYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN ' INSULATION .. BISSELL SIDING CO. ._.., n:r'' ( ' ~~ WB HAW A GOOD aa.tiC'fiOit OtO-.,u llf 80: IJQ"f'':amn' COLO.._ IIA** AIID V.UM• a ''FrH Eetlm111ta'" • H. 9·9·2101 ' Slop By and See Us! - FtnanciDii Avotlable MASTERCARD and VISA WELCOME or Its. M9·2160 NO SIIIDAY lllOW IIOUDU 1111, IAIIIIIGA, .O.O Announcemen1s 3 Announcements Planned Parenthood Listeninc Devices Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~•ict4 RECYCUNG Evaluations For All Aces LISA M. KOCH, M.S. OPEN 7 DAYS 9111-7PM ' ' PPSEO will bo open on Woctneadaya and 'CIOMd on )'huradaye. HouN are to be 8:30 to 5:00 Ptllonday, Wednnctay and Frldty: 1:30 to 6:00 on Tuoodoy. 4 417 Second Avenue, 11011 1213 .. Btluillul puppln. Fluffy 1nd prttty. Whlt•blllctc •nd mhc ... 304~75-5633. ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio Non Ferrous for c1lenl Hrvlc• betllnnlna' Au;UI1 1, 1188. The ofllce ol Licensed Clinical Audiologist • '614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 EICE" HOUDIYS St- ' 1nnouncn ""' houra Giveaway Colloo C.OI. F. .alo. Voljl ploylul. IHa th1n yMr old. 11 ~ 1135. . MARCUM c•na, 0110 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG & REPAIRS 6 Lost & Found PHOIE DAY 01 EVENINGS OHIO VALUY BULK FOODS 915-4141 P01111roy, GINIUL COh11ACrOIS Olllo 11·11·'111·tfr t. 1! \ 'I• -v-------"---''-~.--- ..........---------·"---~------------------:-------..:.-. l ' " of 9outhtoot Cillo, 231 Eall Mtln . Metals, Plastics, Stainless.StHI, Etc. c...sttrol) Wt out retdiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PIT HILL FORD We Buy All ' II 3/17/89,tln CAMPGROUNDS We can r~r and recore radiators 41nd .0 HAVE lEniENCE . 1·13-'ll·lfn SER~IeE FREE ESTIMATES Tillie the pain alit ef painting. Let It fer you. .VERY IUSONAilE. 992·3897 At. 124 Mid'~.' Oh. Rep~in . NIASE 'Certifi.t Mech111ic IIUIIIOI-EITEIIOI _NEW liSTIIIG·- MIDDlEPORT- 2 story brick home on 2 lots, wrth 4 to 5 bedrooms. 2~ baths, wood floors, NGFA furnace. Garage, carport and· 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. •New Tires .Custom Pip·e Bendlnc o()il Chances .Crease Jobs ..•General Chassis !lllaintenance .Computerized Balancer ., ...2969 992-7t79 . lt. 33. No• II• of Pollltroy, Ohio ·_. DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING JONES TIRE CENTER 7-13-'89-l'mo. pd. Grant A. Newland 7' 11-'89-tln Reg. . Sale Baby Swiss C~eesa ....... s3.5s lb. :3.05 lb. Marble ChHn -.........;... sus lb. 2.3 5 Ill. Pepper Chien ............... sus 11. su 5. lb. Smoked Cheddar ........... '3.00 lb. S2.50 lit. Farmers .....:... -.............;.. 13.00 11. S2.50 Ill. Porto & S.wkt On 949-2168 '~ (6141 667-3271 JNC'•l THI! WUKI ....... IY IN SBVICE CENTEI Dam At Antiquity · CHAIN UNK FENCES Sand·S~one-Dirt • YARDMAN MOWRS ECHO SAWS & 'IIIIIMEIS oREGON IAIS, CHAlliS 21f2 Mi. lelow lacina Locks & ETC. lfl)/81 tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Z·l-1111 DUMP TRUCK Napkins many 'oc'casl-............ 6S~ J*g. of 16 ' · . Cake Decorating Supplies Cake Tops - Cake Boxes - Flavorings • Powder or Paste Food Colors . Asst. Tips • Decorating Bags, etc. CHESTEI Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES LIVE BAIT Call Anytim• · 992-2371 · 985·4300 lutland,Oh. •LIGHT HAULING POOLS, WEU.5 · OSTEINS · HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 Sat. 9-6 Clo... ·Sundoy •SHRUB & . TREE TRIM and REMOVAL .ALLEN'S 1,000 GALLONS VISA· MASTER CHARGE 742-2455 992.27~r'l NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Real Estate Geniral' aut. colors-shells 30• .a. .. •ZETOI TUCTOIS ofCHO PIODU<n •HOWAIO lOT AVA TORS •J AIDMAN MOWas etNTEISTAn IAnEIIS Certain!.,.® .Vinyl Siding Seamless Gutter llopla<lmont Windowi .I • __... _._ __."' MORRIS EQUIPMENT INSULATION :.· FOI AN APPOINTMENT - ASI Gift Wrap· •ny oaalions ................... 90~-6 ft. Bows ........................... asst. colars·stars 25< ea. ojACKETS FOR BUSINESSES GROUPS It OR'GANIZATIONS 6·5·'19-tin Mastic ·- I We offer '111,000·'28,000 •a11nual income range. paid vaclltion. hOapltalization, uniform, monthly bonua, axcotlen1 wcirldng conditlona. • We axp~ career minded individuala, willi11g· nesa to work. dependable tranaportation to work, naat appearance, good ,w ork record. E. •HATS 992-6872 CLUI NEW LISTING- BRICK STREET- 2 lots- BUY ON LAND CONTR~CT $15,500.00. _..____ · •T·SHIRTS POMEROY, OH. J&L . . Call MARTIN'S • • fUINITURE and MORE PIINTING . 222 East Matn ' · NO SUNDAY CALLS 7-2t·' l8·1 mo. d. • · WANTED • SOMOHING NEW . - 949·2860 Day or Night 1-100-535-2199 EIPEIIIIICID .SEIYICE PEISON AND 10111 DIIYEI & 2 TIADIEES FOR IUIIIUFACTUIID HOME DEALEI . NEEDED IMMIDIATnY Merchandise .... or I~ ... (614)992·2104.:Extenslon 213 54 Miscellaneous '. PH. 949-2801 , .CUSTDM SCIEIN Tol Fne Immediate full time end pert time openings are available for regllltered nurses to work In the Special Care Unit. Emergency Room, end the Medical/Surgical Unl~. Salary commensurate lll!itl:l experience. Excellent fringe benefits. · CONTACT: . Rhonda Dalley, R. N ., Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. ~6769, . ft2-6910 • lttasonablt Prices" TIIUIS. U. 6:45 P.M. PATRICK BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER 304-863-8895 304-428-7245 SU East Main · ''At All MAlES AND MODUS · 224 E. MAIN ST. '992·9&78 Wad . • Slit. 9-1 '• Til-CO. TE-TE· & PEST CONTROL R08ERT R. GIBSON and PANSY Gt8SON. Defondonto CASE NO. 89-CV-126 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ' To Robilr1 D. Gitilqn .,d P1onoy Olboon, wlioso l•t known eddr•• wu 565n Sttto Route 1 24; Porttond, Ohio 411nO: you oro hereby notlflod that' you havo boeit nomad defondonts .In ologol oc:tlon entitled Homo No· NEW SUMMER HOURS Mon.'-Tua. 8-11; Thura.·Frl. 8·11 n. '~~~ - --------·--~----------~----------.J __ 33J N. SECOND IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL lANK, Pllintlff 2 ESTATES WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS! CUSTOM BUILT . HO""' ..."'.s· & 6.A"AG~s.· 11 WATER · .SERVICE MY·HHOP . 6/30/tfn 36th Street 01 APPOINT-NT CAU: SWEEPER REPAIR . Public Notice . AT .BLOSSER$ AUCTION HOUSE • '· 614-992-6249 PRAISED AT: IIB,OOO.OO. The rul estate.. cannot be oold for toioo thtn two-thirdo. the oppraloed voluo. TERMS OF SALE: Cosh on dotivory of Jam• M. Souloby, Sheriff of Moiga Countv (71 26; (81 2, 9. 3tc AU.CTION (low 81SSEU ·BUILDERS 1•. . . In caa of your lliluro to anawer cir otherwile , .... pond 11 required b\1 the OhiO Rul• .of CivM Procedure, judgmont by defMih wll t. rondored ll(llinlt you lor the loUt! domenclod In thl com· pi lint. Doted: July 10, 1989 lArry E. Sponcor, Clerk of Courta Moigo County Common Plo11 Court (7) 12. 19, 28; (81 2, 9, 18, ltc Public NOtice PUBLIC packed. ·· B usiness · Servic. 8. 1===:~::=~==;tr:======.:==;m~===;:===rr"F===:==·=·===; wook tor oix oucc•oive wHko. the 111t publication wMit.medoonAuguot16. 1989, end the 28 days for anawer will comm.,ce on 171-AHI• G,_,. 143- l'ortiM'Id n•-o ..~ om COMBINED FINANCIAL beginning. Being the oome reo I Mtoto REPORT OF ' THE J!jiE!Gll COUNTY convoyod to Ranzo T. Men· ehini ori.d Jacqueline Mon· BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ehlnl by dolld rocordod in ENDED JUNE 30, 1989 Volume 201 , pogo 1113 of GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS the Molgo County D - Ro· REVENUE RECEIPTS: cordi. Mloc.' . Also the following do· Rocoipto ............ 25,823.94 ocrlbed real HWo' oiluotod in 'tho State of Ohio; County GRANTS IN AIDof Molgo•. VlttOgl of' PomStoto Sourceo ....... 39.6,064.23 oroy, Townol!lp Two (2) Fodera! . North; Rongo .Thirtoon 1131 SourC.. ., .... , .... 9.847.00 West; and • port of Lot 490; Toto! · .. being mora porticulorly do· Reteipt 0....... 431,536.17 ocrit.d oo foli-o: 0188URSEMENTS: • Commencing at the Narthlnotruct~n .......... 5.944.98 -tcor-ofooidlot480u Supponlng detlnooted in Plot Booil 2: · Servi... ....... 417, 146.74 l'lgtt7 oftheMeigoCounty btrocurriculor . !'tat Recorda; uid pol"' tlto Activill01 ..... ........ 802. 7& being the South llnoofWett· Total Ditb.uroe· gall Str...; thence South 85 manto .......... 423,B93.47 dog. - t . otong the South Exc. Rcpto. Over/(Un· line of Wetzgalt St1'1181. o dio· dorl Diob .......... 7,841.70 tance of 140.80 feet to on · Exc. Acpt1/Source~ Over/ iron pin n the trua place of Underl Dlib. - Othor beginning for the p•cel hor. ·Us•/Ntt .... ;.... 7,841. 70 ein intonclod to"" convoyed; Boglnnng Fund Ctoh thonce leaVing the oouth llno Belonce .......... 54,013.65 of Wotzgll Street, oouth 1 dog. 30' ollt, ·• diotonce of Ending Fund Cuh Botonce .........,et .855.35 32.00 - · to on Iron pin; Outotonding thence oouth 88 dllfl. I 1' Wanonto ...... (25.9110.021 - • · a dlotonce of 17.97 Cooh With Fiocel feet to en Iron ·pin HI in o Agent ............ 87,645.37 otono -II; thence north 1 Total Fund deg. 30' - t . 1 distance of Belonce .......... 8t,856.36 31.00- to an iron pin on MEMORANDA DATA the oouth line of Wotzgoll · ADM .................. 4,388.00 Street; thence north B& dog. Numt.r of Non·Cort. - · along the ooulh lino of Employ- ....... , ....... 8.00 Watzgolt Street. • dlotonce Numbo< of Cart. · .of 18.00 M1 to tho pi-of Employ- ....... ... .. 10.00 · boginnlng. containing thlr. I certify the following re, teen thou10ndtho (.0131 of · port to be correct and true, en aore, more or Ieee. to the b•t of my 'know~ · The obove dacrlbed rtal estate woo ourvoyed Auguot edge: John D. Ri-. Sr., 1, 1 979 end wu takon out · Treasurer of the of a larger par=el. of reel •· Boord of EdUCIIt~n tote more 'o~lly d•l"'it.d in (6141 992-11592 Volum•, 276, Page 296•. (71 26, He · Moigo 1 County Deed Ro· ,c:Ords. Ref, renee Deed: Volume Public Notice 306. ~ago 8& and Volume 276, Pogo 8;79. Melgo NOTICE OF SALE County Deed Recorda. By vlnuo of on Order of REAL ESTATE AP· Solo iooued out of the Common PI- Court of Moigo ·County, Ohio, in the - o of Amorice'o Mortgogo Servic· 8 ·Public Sale lng. · Inc.. . 'fka First F'omi(y & Auction Mart-e· CorP!IriJioll of Florida. · Plaintiff. vo. Brian Friond. at tl.. Defonclanto. upon • JudQm~ therein rendered, being ciso No. 89-CV• 100 in uid Court, I will offer for ooto al the,fr.o nt door ot the Courthou.IO In Pomeroy, Melgo. Coointy. Ohio, on the 26th clay of Au· gull. 1989, at 10:00 a.m .. the folla~ing lands end tenamonta, located ·~ 3t2 Wotzgall Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 411789: A complatel• got d•crlpt~ri ofthoreiol.eo· tatolo 11 follows: Situ8111d In the Vlllago of Parkersburg, WV. Pomer,Y. CountY of Moigo tnd Stole of Ohio end Located 1.2 of a bounded and descrit.d a mile from Emerson follows: Situated in the Townohip of Saliobury, Ave. County of Meiga end St4tte of · Ohio. 111!1 dncribed .. followa. to-wit: Consisting of lots of Situatlld in tho North part clean furniture, houof 100 ocro Lot No. 303, T-n 2. Ronge 13 of the sehold goods, box Ohio Company' a Puri:h•e, and lying 011 the West oid,e of ' lots, glassware, an' and ldjolnlng whet w11 tiques, plus a prap formerly Anthony lloppotd' s full of electrical and lot. and more peniculorlv deoerlt.d • fotlowo: B'!l)ln· hand tools. Very Ia~ nlng on the .trHt a"J 1 the sale. Lot of stuff still SouthWool corner of what wu formerly uid Rappold's Lot; . then co North 1 dog. WMt 1QO foot to whot w11 formerly Rtppold's Nonh· wast corner; thence South 83 deg. Wett 60 feet to o . n1rrow etreet; thence South 7 dog. Eost 100 feot tel o ·street; thence Npnh 83 dog. Eaot 50 feat to tho place of , FOI APPLICAn,N, SCHOOL MANUAL, L8 441-Galh,olit •~• 13 Gibson. Defondonto. · Thlo 1 bort D. · Olbolon and .Ponly that date., (304) 675-6015 . Mettt CovMy 317- Chalwt 311-"""011 245-R.o GrtnOt .. ..,..,., ... Public Notice & ~ 1~!rax U~t. uo.oo . U1 .0ci G.ll1a C011tl'h ,.,.. COCit 114 J71-WIIftll1 c~mpanies _deny .3 17.00 I 10.00 115.00 125.00 143-·.. · , · · . .Ayers·, COLA 16.00 18.00 tll.OO 121 ,00 liM• etl kw con•all . . i11n1. III'OIIIlfiUillllllf'l..,;n lttch. ..cl ·o r RC 14.00 16.00 11.00 IU.QO 133.00 following relephone exch~nge! ... ' 26-lll WOROi t~n~B.nk.PI.tlff.~s.Ro· r._~n N~~ ...~~~~~:; and Is pending In the Court Clossi,/'ied page.< ciu·er rhe · BdSTf>N tUPI) -The whole· consumers," the. report said. ·:It• very Irresponsible statement." sale price of gasolhie already also. indicates that the greater A series of hearings conducted was . rising at the time of· the , degree of competition at the last month ccmprised the basis of Exxon Valdez spUI In Alaska, retail level helps · .to protect the report. Energy office staff said oil industry officials dlspui· . ,consUIJ!ers from local price members heard testimony from gouging." . ,., · !ng a report that petroleum oil company representatives, companies took acjvanmge:ot the , And the report charged the new legislators, gasoline wholesalers accident to hike prices. envlronm·e n.tal ' standards, deand retailers. The report, released Tuesday signed to reduce ozone levels by the. state's energy office, . during hot and humid summer charged the spill of mll'l!ons of months,. were responsible for a_t · .' gallon,s of crude oil in the pristine most 1 to 3 cents per gallon. · waters of Prince W111Iam Sound "While our analyses showed did not cause a supply disruption that there· were some· legitimate sufficient to justify a 36 cen.t-per· reasons for gasoline prices to rise Edward gallon Increase in the wholesale gnldually over several months, It price gasoline between mid· Is unconscionable that the. on March and May. companies would use a tragic The wholesale Increase reaccident like the Exxon Valdez to Pedilitrics suited in an average 10 cent-per· suddenly raise prl~es · alld prof!I gallon hike at . the pumps in at the consumer's expense," said . Internal Medicine En'e rgy · Secretary Sharon Massachusetts. The state Pe.t roleum Council Pollard. insisted the price increases "Consumers have a right to be stemmed from tougher environoutraged at _the sudden Increase Suite 12 mental regulations, declining In the retail price of ga'soline," Pleasant Valley Hospital seasonal demand and higher said Pollard. "No one wants Medical Office Building costs working their way through more government reg~~latlon of the system as a result of a the oil industry. But If the·major productioncutbackbytheOrgan· oil companies continue behavior !Zat!on of Petroleum Exporting like this, they invite this kind of Office Hours Countries last November. scrutiny." Monday through Friday ''The Valdez oil sp!ll on March The report blame'il the surgeon 24 did not cause tlie increase, "pul!liclty of the environmental 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. though It did have a minor and and eccnomic severity of the temporary Impact," said Frank accident ... (which) led topercepTivnan, a Petroleum Council t!ons In the oil mai'ket of potential New Patients Welcome shortages of crude oil and gasospokesman. "Gasollne prices had begun to line, particularly on the West rise before the spllldue to several Coast." President EMOTIONAL CEREMONY Bryant and 11 oth.e rs who successfully completed factors, the most Importanl · Investlgator.s also raised ques: George Bush and Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole the Joh Training Partnership sponsored program being the $7 hike In the cost of a · . !Ions ~!bout decisions by Exxon Tuesday. (UPI) . comfort PurdiUa Bryant after she broke Into barrel of crudep. l lduetoOPEC's and British Petroleum to Invoke tears during a White House ceremony honoring cutback of proouction." a contract clause protecting • But the report found that 'the ·themSelves In the event of an increase In crude ofl prices from' unforeseen disruption In delivery II> the foreign supply reduction that could affect prices · and • barely registered In the whole- profits. · TALLAHASSEE, Fla. IUPI) ruling. sale market by the middle of ·"We have said repeatedly the when medical groups say fetilses temporary closing of the Port of -Legislators will consider·tight· Marc h . . Like the Missouri law, Mar- become viable. VALLEY enlng state abortion laws during tinez' recommendations Include · T!vnan also said price In· Valdez had al) Impact on supply ·Ken Connor, executive direc· a special session in October, the tight restrictions on abortion tor of Florida Right to Life. said creases by major refiners were and therefore prices, but this was HOSPITAL first move by a state to restrict after !be 20th week of pregnancy . the ·group plans to push for "significantly lower than their quite short-lived," said Exxon abordon in keeping with a recent Tests would be required at that notification r)ghts forfathersand , competitors.'' In Massachusetts, spokesman Les Rogers. "We Valley qrive. decision by the U.S. Supreme point to determine if the fetus is w!il oppose abortions for rape major oil ref!ners control 49 would categorically deny any Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550 Court. percent . of the. market, said lnf~rel),ce that we have colluded viable. If it Is. abortion would be . and incest victims. Tivnan. The remaining lndewith anyone and we w, o uld label Gov. Bob Martinez, who anallowed only to save the woman's "Our ultimate goal is an pendents purchase gasoline from that as_a total falsehood and a nounced Tuesday he will convene I i!e. abortion-free society," he said. a special session of the Leglsla· However, the gujdeilnes proCormie Amide!, · a spokeswo- a combination of majors ·and r--------...;.------~---;....---~• ture Oct. 10-13, said he would not posed by the governor include man for the Naitonal Organlza· wholesalers. provide lawmakers with specific tighter regulation of a bortlon lion for Women, interrupted the The · report . concluded that legislation during the session. clinics and would require doctors news conference Tuesday to retail service station operator.· Instead, Martinez said he will to Inform a woman about the angrily voice her opposition to prof!t margins , basically re' offer broad guidelines based on health and development of the the governor's proposals, ignor· malned constant between the end the Missouri law that was upheld fetus . .lng requests bY a Martinez .aide of 1988 and June 1989. while by the Supreme Court JI\IY 3. The refiner margins almost doubled. The governor also called for a to be sllen t. governor said he is prepared to strict ban on use of public ·'This indicates that local gaso"We're angry and we 'll be work with lawmakers on era ftlng employees, funds or facilities for everywhere and we' ll let him line retailers, unlike the major an acceptable bill. abortions or a bortlon counseling. know about the way the majority refiners, were not Increasing · "I think we have a responsible, The only exemptions would be for of wc,men feel," Amide! satd. their profits at the expense of middle-of-the-road balancing of cases of rape or !nces t, or to save the rights of women . and the the woman's life. , ' unborn ... that I believe has an Charlene Carres, lobbyist for <'Xcellent chance of passing," the American Civil Liberties GAY 90's 8 PAK, 16 OZ. BTLS. Mardnez said. Unkm, said there Is no medical Some elements of the proposal evidence to suggest fetuses are go beyond the Missouri law, but viable at 20 weeks. Current state Martinez said he believes they law gives the woman full choice . . ' are justified under the high court through about the 24th week, LOAVES • Florida governor.calls ·special .. • The Area's Number l Marketplace . Paraplegic near8 top of Yosemite Oil . Pom.oy-Middlep()rt, .Ohio. 26, 1989 _ �14-The Deily Sentinel Pega 6 Wednesday. July 26. 1989 POI"Ila'Oy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Lost& Found 35 Lots & Acreage -111111, 112 ocrwiUS,OOO, At. 7, E\H'IIIO, Call lt4-llolor7p.m. FOUND: Blonde ma~<o Cockor Sponlel -rino ...,._ !loa colo lor, 114 441 4UO. LOST Hollllno llol!or h....... In .... oH Fill Rock, phone 30W7Wm. LOST OA STOLEN· 7 year old bill ond whMo lroolng wolkor -c-houod", - Spom ond AMino lock ond dano, lui Sol. nlahl. A-ord lor lnloriMiioft obooi thlo dog. Col 304ol824541. LOll. Cocko- block ond· wlllte._ln Rock Sprlnoo· oroo. 114.f...-2711 . ...,h Room a Roome for rent-wNk or month. Slartlng 11 12101mo, Holtl414-44t•D560. · Golllo 1BR turri. houoo In the cfty, 117~.. 2IR tum. moblll . - . S2CIOimo. lt4-441o410g, 378-2?40. 2 Blory "!)OWly remadated. 111 N. il.rk Drive. CIIUCM 451 1111. Houeo I 3 or moro oc:rwo, 10 - 1 - , w u h ........ nnl -·on At. 7.1.14-211 ss71. Hou" hor rwnl, I roomo ond Loll: ICalico Cat.Clolllpollo. ·- -H Spruco Flrll Ave. found coll814-441-4510. Space for Rent eorn.....~o~ ...,., 1400 oq. ft., llocond ona Plno. Ample parlllng.roor•. CIIII 11~24D, 448o/1325, or - 2 L Country llobllo HOlM Pork, Route 3:1, of Pomeroy. Lote, ronteto, porta, ootoo. Call 814412·7471. . 11- ('I Gallipolis VIcinity & · · ···· · · ~· · ·h~··•'>••"t:' •• ~ . ......, ...,..., .• -..~ 1· 14 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity _ __,..;;;_;~,;.;;;:..,.__,_ Gonogo Solo, clolhlng, lumHuro, mlocllomo, Wed lhril Sot. July 21 tllru July 21. Horloy llnil Lorono -Uitor, lllod Hill ·Rood, Lolort. Po meroy, Middleport Ndlalllab technician lor 1 fully oqul_.t phyelclen'o labonolory, No ihlft work. ApplY In porl<iito-col PJuo, 203 Jackoon Plko, Clalllpollo. 8:30 to 1:00. Phtobolomlol pari limo 30 . hro!Wit, oontool ponoonnol Plouont Volloy Holpftol, Point Pluoonl, WY, 304-871-4340. =EOE/:=:AA.::__ _ _ _ __ Poolllono ovalloblo: Ful~ · limo AN SUpor . - . midniGht lhlft. Slorllng hourly wogo lor now iredull0/110.71 dllloionllol wHh up. V-lon, HoUdoy, Sick Ptll~inll IIIVI, & VICinity lnaur~~nce bentlll IYiilablo. Ful-llmo LPN Chorgo Nunoo, llklniiJhl lhlft. Slolllng • · tamiiiM. Auault 111, 2nd. hourly w•ae. For naw BroadW.,- StrMf, Racine. Rain, graduetel$7.45, dlfftrenllll whh shine. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Merchandise .;..--------~ .,.=~,..:.::..:...:~~~~~ 1977 Oakwood, 2BR AC, locoled wllhln walking dl11once Household 51 . 1o UnlveteHy of RIO Orondo. Aotoroncoo lt4-2411-i143. Goods 31 Homes for Sale 2 br., AC, lumlthocl, booulllul --=..;:.,:,.:..;,.;;,.,.=,....LAYNE'S FURNITURE rlvor v"';'.:,.Konouas, Foelor'e Solao ond cllolrw prlcod 1torn Moblll Puli. 114-4418 roome and blllh, cenlr~lalr, 12 1102. •. ~;e;,t;5~~id=~~~ ~: acrn land, walking dhltanct to RIC II..,. 1225 to $371. Point PI-nt. 30!1'875-1235 2 br., gorwgo, 12.50/mo. dop. 15U. Lampo 126 to 1125. DlriiiiM Nq'od, Nlco o,.. lor o I roomo In Rutlond. Oood 111;. 114-111-1108, ' .,.......... ' StOQ ond .up ID $488, Wood 1tr home, netd1 10me repair. 114-388-131g, toblo wol choiN 1215 to 17115. Call 114-W-3233. · Dooko 1145 up to 1371. Hut~hoo bodr- oil oloctrlc mobile $400 lmonrwoo up, bunk bodoond complllo Apple Grove hotnOl 2 bod""!'!'t1 Shomo wllh 1211 'up . t~ 1200. month t>luo dopooH 1 baHrnent. nice cond, pncaa ond udiHIOI, 304-87d-4088. · Qi5. boby bodl .110 11111rft. rod-d, •-n byu opar boit o!lrlngo lull Of twin polntnttnt only, 304-171-2466. For ront or ~. 18M 2 bod· 0H room 14JOO mocMie home, 304- 171, linn 881, oriel 111. Ouoon Allrocllve bulft country Hte 1271 I ~p, King 1310. 4 home. 3 y11re old, 3 bedrooms, 871-711111. chool "'· Ouri 2 botho, lUll blolmoftl, 2-3 cor Funy lumlohod aorwgo opt. All dnowor 1,!, & 10 gun. Bobv moiiiMOH gonogo, dock, oil oloctrlc hut utllllloo pold ucopl otoctrlcfty, $30 I Ml. Bod lromoo 125, pump ond wood lumoc:o. 814- Newly rNJucratect & carpeted. Ouoon Size 131. I king lromo 812-300. Dop. Aloo 3 br. lrallor. Callet4- $50. Good ooloctlon olliidroom eultH, rnttll cabinets, BY OWN~A, 21105 Moplo Avo. 3 441-tSSI, 011.14-4411-7125, . hoodbolrdo $30 and up to ..5. bediOOIII Drtck wMh gorago, lull A · 10 dolftl oomo •• c..h whh opblolmonl, brMzowoy, control 44 partment proved cradH. 3 mi. out lulovlllo olr, llrwpl•<!• comer lot, muoh for R.ent Rd. Open g A.M. lo I P.M. lion, lftON. 304-621-1829 attar 1:00 thru Sot. Callet4-4411-0322. . PM. 1 br., !With llovo a rwlrlga!Jior, 2 dlnene oolo, 125. and 115.; no pollt/S171 mo. Wolor In· choll B~ownoro 2 bedroom homo cludlcl. .,... troour 130:·· oonoole" 1100/dapoiH. C.ll 114n loelllon, phono 304-675- 4411-3117. TV coblnol $5.00. 304-175-8118. . 1---------.. . 11 Help Wanted ..;_;_.;.,;.;;,;:::.~,;:;;,;,;,;..;;___ Motorcycle, . fumhl.l"t, funo, I0¥0. clothing. axp. VacatlonL alck l•v•, ln- oo:- -om Co-• . · ourwnce bonoln ovolloble. Con· IICI PlnecrMI CIN Center. 555 · 4 tamllloo•. Augull tii, 2nd. Jockoon Pike. Call 114-4411. !lroodwor Sl-, Aoclno. Roln, 7112. Dlroctor ot Nurolng E.O.E. :ahlna. Mo,orcycle, fu~ltur1, .funo,IO¥O.clolhlng. .A.D. only wonted. 1B hauro par 6639. ·· week. Wli.C. COUftllllng. llalge Fonnofo Homo Admlnlllrotlon :I lomlly. July 21th, 21th. 388110 County Hoohh Copt. l14-H2· Iotlna available. Approv.d uctionol now on dlopla•. Fronch Aockopringo Ad., P-roy. :H2=:;t._ _ _ _ _ __ ' 1mon white Clly Mobllo Homoo. 114-4411lhlng lor evwyono. 1340• Situation 12 For Soli, 2 Olory houoo, 7 Wanted bl he lu .9 wanted to Buy roomo, 1 112 I ' I • COonploiO houoohoklo ol fur- BobyoiUino In my homa. Prlvolo baHml~twladwc:7:al fy~ • nhuro I onllqUOL Aloo wood I or Tllto XX: p,....,hoof ohlldron. noco, ro M · :•",; oii14-ID2-6770. · cool hoolora. Swoln'o FumMuro Cal ~!'d:.:"::o~oo~~ p~~..P61: . ' Auction, Tlllrd ' Oliva, coli A- end -rd lor lklorly. 192-t501. lt4o446-315D. Atoo hlndlcoppad ond Ioiii M Ill 3 bed h FumH..-o ond oppllancoo by lho ooro. Roooonoblo.lt4-ID2·7204. ull oo room omo, piece or enUre household. Fair WI coro· lor otciorty ond hon- Iorge gorogo. Aloo, 4 112 aero bolng paid. Call 11·4-446- dlcoDMCI In our home. 26 yooro lot. Middleport. 114-t82·5434 onytlmo. · . 3158. exptirlenco. LPN on 0111. Low Now Lllllng.Portlt"brook·3 br, Junk core whh or wRhoul .1 inCO!ftO homo. CII11114-W-1873 brlck-2 b1the, LA, FA, Kit, htat motort. can Larry Llvllr 814- after 7:~ p.m. tor more lntor· I nd I.Cil pump, "11rou poo Y 388-D~ ):m~o~ll~on~·--------------- Schoolo-$70,1100. BI4-245-H75. autn• 15 Schools & Now rulllc 2 br., homo, noor Pre 1140 qu!lta. Any condilion. c - . CHy. 121,000. Call 814Caoh Pold. Coli 614-D92·5857 or 1 _ _..,;l;,; .n,:;st::;ru;:;,ct.;:l;o;,;n,.......- 2!MI.e846. 114492'2411' I" RE·TRAIN NOWI TOP CASH paid lor 1983 modol SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Nlco 3 bedroom homa, 1 both, and n.war uatd cars. Smith qQLLEGE, 521 Jack1011 Ptkl. gonogo ood Iorge lot, Clalllpollo Bulck·Ponlloc, 1911 Eollem Call 114-441-4387. Rog. No. 116- Ferry. Prlcod mld 40'o. 304-17115725. Ave., Golllpollo. Coli -114-446- 11·:.:1·:,:1.:;05::5:::B·:,__ _ _ _ __ 2282. ,. N•-- 3 br., Llvl- room, dlnln• ..;:;,, utlihy ··• room, nd Uood fum""" and' houoohokl 18 Wanted to Do cooling/Molino unk. Jockoon . applltnc... Phorw 614-742· Hou• and tr11l1tr Rpillr. Undtr- Plkl 1rea. H•r ClntmL 204a. plnnlng, polnllng, lnolda ond RMoonoblo prioo. 814-4411-3831. Uood lurnllurw by lho pi- Or out, plumbing. Will . paint . Two bedroom, Burdlllla Addn, entire household alao Hlllng. colllnQO. 114-192•5156. 114·742·2455. N.ed A caka? Lara Th~son ono ownor1!')1C cond, Hlalo Ill· un-. -.. Prt<•• 304-175-5801, blrthdaya, Employment Services showere\ . .cake . far annlvtraarlas, reunlone, etc. R...ot.DII prtc... QuaiHy mobile horne sldrtlng, Help Wanted 11 ltoo HlimiiH, 3Q4.675-6D77. $350. por day procosslng phono Will blby alt In my homa, IX· orders! Peopll call you. No exw perltnce n.c:3~~ Call (rtfun· peritnced and can glvt refertn· en full or part tlmt with flexible hours, ntar Khool and · dll>lo) 1·315·7 2 oxlonolon P·2741A. hoophol, 304-e75-2784. 2 nurHO oldoo1 ohop clo!,k1 2 Will bobj1111 In my homo. llamant, . FttA approud. prlotd 2 oportn\onto. t - - . , fur· niehect, 2 bedrooms untur~ 12x55, 2 bedroom. Oood cond"lon. Caiiii4-I92·1S5I. 12170, 2 bodroorno, lludy, olr condition"!, hlah onlcloncy goe lumoco. It 4·912-tDS, t-tt4·7D7-4232,1oave m-go. ...soo. Fumilhld Ndllloly. National Compon~ Local N41lwork Markltlng Grove artt anyllmt, 304--576- 614;992·7563 Monday J:2::4:.,:1B::·_ _.:..__ _:---:-- through rldl~ I:00-11 :OO a.m. Will do houu cleaning. hive AVON I All A.Voo f Shlrloy rotorenceo, 304-675-7277: Spaoro, 304-6'75-1429. AVON - All orou, Coli Marilyn Woovor 304-182·2145. Financial dltloner, hot waltr heater.~. ..a..lll..~ Avon Limited time only $5.00, olgn up lrH (billed ~ your or· 21 Business Opportunity 304oiB2·2645. . INOTICEI Sabyaltter needtd for 18 month old. In your home or mine. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rtferences req'd. Sind Infor- racomrMndl that you do mation to Box Cia 003 cfo Gal· bualn... with people you know, llpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third and NOT to Hnd money Ave. G.olllpoUI, OH 45631. through the mell until you have Dietary manag1r needed lor e'z lnvnflgaled lho ollaring. b1d nursing hom1, Experience High requlrad. Certification desired DISTAl BUTORSHIP. dar). Plue receive $30.00 frH products. Call Marilyn Weaver, but w,lll train qualified parson . for position. Salary and benetlt• commensurate with experience. ApPlY In per.on or call for ap. pomment. Care Haven of Point Pltnanl, Rt. 1 Box 326, Pl. Pn., wv 304.f75-3005. Expertencad retrlaaratlon I air conditioning Mrvlcl man. No phon• oollo, Golll1 Reltlgorollon SOrvlco, 152, Third Avo., Gotllpollo, OH. lnlerior Deolgn • Spoclollll. Hardman'• Homt Center Ia accepting applications for an ln- lorior Doolgn Spoclollll. In- dividual Hlectld mual hive prtvlou. tlllperlence In ~euurlnp and lltlmatlng car· pet, vtny and cu.lorn drape._ Knoivlodgo of kRchon dHign also a plu1. Benefit IHicklge lil· · CIUdM paid YIICIUon, lift and mtdiGal Insurance. Submit reaume to Bob Wintz or Mike Dayton, PO Box 33, Pt. Pit, WV volume· route for ule In Pcint lnco11111 Pltaaant. Average $15,000 to 140,000 p1u1. Part time to full time. Stll for $11,200 cuh. CIII1-800·•UI•8363. OWn your own apparel or ah,. ttore, ci»>M from: INWsportewear l1dl11, men'1, chlldrenlm~temlty, l•rg• alze11, P11h1, d~nctwear/aaroblc. bridtl, llngtril or ICCIIIOrlkH ttore. Adcf color analyala. Brand narnee: Uz Claiborne, Hnhhttx, Bonnlo I Bill Sl Mlchollo, Forenzat _Bugle Soy, lavl, Camp Iaverty Hilla, Lnl.. F1ye, Lucl1, oYif 2000 othere. Or $13.18 one prico dnlgner, mulllllor pricing diiCount or family eho. atora. Retail prlcee unbeiltVIbll lor top quellty .1hou normally prlcod from llg. lo ovor Fwnl1htd Job ohowlng Aug. 1, 10:00 om. No 7 dllry bom. Londownor ....,... right to rwJocl ony ond 111 bide. Conttrucflon wll be OUpofVioad by Soil Con-· votlon Borvlco. for further lnfortnlllon eoi1304-&71-4t70. Hood helP lor oldortv llcly. Llln. Byrocuoo. Llghl h - -k. lloilrY nogolloblo. Call colloct, . 114.Qa.a740. Apt. 1Br, $210, Real Estate ::i::;'l:."":.r, ~r,· ~~~~:;.. ~:: GoiHpollo. 814-448-4418 oltor 7 p.m. Oonogo epl. tumllhed,· 21 112 Noll. !llllllpollo $221/mo. UHIIIIH pd. Cal 614-441-4418 oftor 7 p.m. Oroolauo living. t · ond 2 bodroom apanmenll at ond VIllage Rlvorslao Apartment• In MlckUeport. From $182. Caii614-912·7787. Lorge upotalrw opt. 238 'First Ave. KHchenletovo rstrlg, 1260/m<>t~luO dop. Utllhloo a. rwl. No po10. CaiiiJ4-441-4i28. Hlco 2 "!:, 4 112 mi., from Qol· llpollo 1225 mo. No poll. Call 814:4411-8031. •P'. One bedroom fumllihtd very clean and nlc!l. No pete. 304-8711-1400. . - IInce, tllter 6 warranty. lnltetl~llon 1 llnonclng ovolllbll. Call and Pel'llan Buy 01 attt. Riverine Antlquta. Slam•• c:::.......:r.o. and Himalayan klttana. Chow atud oorvlco. Coli 114-4411-3844 olter 7p.m. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jeckoc:n Avo. Polnl Pltlllnl, 304-6711-2083, 10 gol ool up $14.19 ond 10 got cornpllllo $43.21. Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol Graomlng. An broods. Allolyloo. limo Pol Food Doolor. Julio Webb. ean 114-441.0231. Polk A Poe puppleo 1100.00 IICh. 304-875-2126. • ~--·--•-~~o. 1 "''"• 4 112 monlho, 175. 1 tomolo, g montho, seo. 114-912·5672. Purobrod BlomMo klnono, · I wko. old. 814 441 4881. ilo.":!%od:!"'rib~ =~~r:~:'r::J.t.~i :.j ::"~4::-4:;:o46-::,1::354::::.·----~ 57 Musical Instruments Individual I r t na. guhar !!Oglnnore, gultariol. llriinlcordlo lluolc, JoH w......., lnolruclor, l14-44f. tttn, lln\ll<od opartlngo. Plono lor oole. Aloe lllrlgorolor ood old • • - ltun~ wlh d - 1144411-22111. c::'ic ~:or: a br, - - 2 1111 botho, llnpla-blo lolo, doublo bulidlnao, a br z ......., ___ _ For lntor, I nongo, CA, city IChoolo. coll104-41l-2 CA. n\Jng i4lMi CIIII114-44U714. I :fill ~~~!~'p!i•"· (\ l 76. .'~ ~~ -·--- - - . - ... I,''''' (I )I ~ SUrp1u1. FRANK AND ERNEST THE T/lt$ L.l NJ (T) \ (0:30) liHil USA Todly • l"lt!~a~~rdyl Q .... ball l1J CJNI!Ire !HIIInaon 121 Crook 6 Chait . 7:35 (I)~ Logue .._.,.II 1:00 (I) The llut • The Only, Plrt 2 Dl I (NR) (1 :00) (J) a! U"ttalved Mylllrlaa New reports on . .tile aJieaed abduction of a milliOnaTress. (R) ~ . GJ Profeltlonal BOwling ' III 8 (I) GroWing Plllll c Ctirofand Ben are I)Ot · punished equally for breaKing the same rula. (AI Q CD C11 Dtacover: WOrld Of Sclet1C8 Explore Hawaii's natu!JI wonders and the observatory atop Mauna ., ,e Ktoa~ !;I Ill BID Jake • lite F . - . Fatman retires, only to lind himeelf in Hawaii SOlving • murcler. (R) Q OPJiicNNewa, · 9 llogan'a H.,.... ... 11.000 nUllo; 304-t'lfo Wotar Houtl'!fl, =tooo"'::-....:':.':",..::; UphOiatary 1m~~I11011Hr 7,000 ICiuollllf. 11100. ll4-4411M11. ~ ~~- -_,_-\ '-···'--· ---- ~----' --·-------- eLe (J)catches 01 Night Court Ouan Mac in a Clench . ·.· With his study buddy, Lenore. ~i(J)Hooperman · Hooperman leis a producer of sleazy. films use hla building. !R) Q CD (l)lllltilnie Five men trom the Yale Class of 1963 apeak candidly about career . lallura, Infidelity, virility, MORK MEEKLE AND THE orHeR ~'( MY Gi<ANDF.ATHER SA.IDHE.'e MXU811dentl~nd buslr~ess · =onsiJt: ~ " GOINGlORE::TIRE. 0 ~~-ltd . . . MO"JIE: Willi A Maniaci WCIIMn (NA) (2:00) 1:30 Knight D1ye Hank consklers lathering 1 child belore ~·s too late. D e (), all a III 8 Cll Robert Gulllaurlle When Edward teachee Ann to drive, they ru" Into a kill. ;~try 10:00 (I) 700 Club e WHAT HAVE YOU GOT ANY BLUE JEANS IN MY SIZE. IN THUNDER DID I SAY? SILAS? •· 'l·lf·lt .Q 8KIOS .KJ812 · Trick- wu tbe heart four, queen IIDd king, topped ,by declarer's ace. It WEST EAST ,. ,\J I seemed lllibtral to naw play a club. [)e. • 1 7 5 .K852 clarer played low to dummy's jack; • to 7 a4 s East tOot tbe ace and returned a +9 1 ~ z 876 ' .A1085 bel!rt. The nine lost 10 West's to,.and • 7 West cleared lbe heart suit. Now the · SOUTH ~ of clube dlleloeed lbe bad news. ' •q· u So South went IAI< dwnmy with the ltizlg .A'JI ol diamonds to play.a low spade. East 8AQJ4 rose immediately wltb tbe ace, IIDd lbe •Qu defense toot two more burt trleu to · Vulnerable: North-South ' set tbe contract. · Dealer: South · Tliis deal is ID aen:IIJe iD avoid· ance. To protect bls J-9 of hearts, deNer .. clarer must strive to keep Eut off lead untn . tbe ..contract Is secure. INT . Therefore, declarer sbould lead to tbe lead: • .• 10 of diamonds in dummy IIDd cimle off wltb·a ·low club. Eut wiU duct, and Soutb Wins tbe queen. Playlllg a seC· ond club would now be a mistake. Instead, deelarer goes to dummy with · -··' the diamond kine and plays a low ·back a spade, but declarer .-vwd not spade. Once again, if East rises witb risk putting in dummy's 10. He ·would win dummy's king and play a hlp club the ace, declarer wiU have nine tricks. ft'Otll dummy, once again en~uring bls So East plays lbe ·nine and declarer contract. · wins the spade queen .. Now be· can Jomes .hlcoby'r- "JM!Obr COIIII1dp" ocd switch back to club& and guarantee 'JM!ObyaaConta.m..·r.mtt..,nlllllllt•U.• . making his contract. u.. Ill< Ornld J-y) .,.. - ••lllllble ot Alld wbat if West could have won . 1o rator~~. Bothre pob!=w by~'"'"""the aee of spades? He _would have led C5> -·""""""'"' ENTE1U't118& ..... z• ·DPerung by deejau~ (R) Q !HI MajOr ue "BiiatbiH • NORTH .KIOU THOMAS JO~EP~ . " Giver ·a Nllltvllle Now 1:30 Cil B (I) Juat The Ten Of Ul Cindy CCimes IO bellevB her dad was responsible lor 11:00 . , ••c ' CROSSWORD· 0 llttnNr, She Wrote Indian . tr,• . Cilll!ntartalnmtnt Tonlgl!t Campers& Motor Homes w.•• . 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:30 G (J) Family Feud' GJ Conrolte Challef188 · Serltl From East Ruthe.rlord, =z· _7711,...,.., . ..,.... ... Ql l:GP Card u-~ pi k bod Ford/ Chovl ··mo:d~.,~: or~ 304-171......., vans & 4 WD'a R, A llorvlco. Poola .... 1m Ford Bronoo 4 whMI ~rive tome, Wtlto. Jmmoda..l,060 or Gill 304oi'IN120 ollor :f~&'!ono doliWiry. Call :104- UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Tb GET ANSWER Jameo Jacelly Part 2 Of 2 Slereo. lira, new ~Ira. 73 In Clnclllllltl 0 Miami Vlca Prodigal Son, 1D74 Carville. T·lop, PW PB, 1971 TtUlwood, 1 I ft 111ep. I, loto ol OpiCI, I>OIItbl<o foilol, $7300. 814-112·5545 7:00 o.m.· $1,000.00 30W75-8513. 4:00 p.m. or 114·HD-2217 evenings. tN3 llhOIIa 11 112 ft. compar. ownlno• tully Mikon . lolnor. U78 Orond Prix W. Somo ruot. ~PJ ...oo. Colfo14-44e-1214. Noodo oomo work.' 1250. lt4112-t702; 25ft. C.Chmon Bunkhouoo. "78 M II H T V• PS Good cond. liMpo 1. Q,500. 1. uollng • . · ~1 , • 114-317·7252. PB, AC, llmiiO<t edRion.lt>M411- :.:.:::::::::.::.:=----4918. Mldoo _ . , ~-. 21,130 mii-! 1 OMC motor, do- 'olr !!~. ==~·=r·50~~.u tomptlla; exc cond, prioo 366-!1808. . ..- . 30W71-4437. Chtvys. lhe chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop fr o m step No. 3 below. BRIDGE Of 0 Moneyllne (8) Andy Griffith =~=~=------ 1171 ~ Dovilon B - 87 Olide, be. COIMWI-. Call Cla~_114 •• . ,.. dly; 114- .... - .onsp air, tilt whMI, good ·condition. ="' ' - ""- NewaHour POOR BOY nRES, 304-1711. 3331,'1ronl ond ollnmonii1U5I 4,ooo· good uood Urn, Hm Buyoro Guido (I) BOM87ol000. Ohio 114-4411 ~ =Eo::L.:I-;;.:1.:;01~U::.·----­ 304-671-2318 24!14. ' 72 . Trucks for Sale Rolory or cobll tool drilling: _. .. compllllod .._ 1973 Chevy 314 ton pickup wilh Pump ond OW¥ico, 1 - r ond hllch. 1500. 614-187• lltl-3802. 3220. ·ond ~ lnochlno U74 Chevy holt ton, 8 cy~ ~=w SWEEPER tim, runs excellenl, 30 2· rwpilr, . . . and luPDIII•, PICk up ond dlliWiry, Olirlo Vlcuum 3538. CINnor, otto holt milo up ten F-150 Ford Aonoor XLT. GoorgM C.rook Rd. Calll14-4411Oood cond. Rune goOCI42711. 0214. Call614-387.0312. Sopeic Tonk Puill~lng.no..Goillo 1Q7ll Forti F-150 4x4 plcko41p, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, oxc. cond/SS,OOO. Coli Oory It Jockoon, 0H 1-100-537-!1528. 114-446-3810 day; 114-446-7788, 82 ovontngL Plumbing & 1180 Chevy Luv 4 opood, good Heatlnq cond, 11,500. 304-171-6112 ohor 1:00. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND·HEATING 1883 Forti Ronoer XL, 11,500. , Cor. Fourth lod Pirie Coli 304-871-&351. GolllpoU. Ohio · Coli ~14-448-31Q or 114-44111884 ChovroiOI plck...,p, 3 4477. quorler loo. Automatic, toto of oxlrao, llko now, hove lo - lo Plpo II In .. Plpo II out. c.w. bollovl, CIIIII14-44U411 • . · Dovloon PlUmbing I Tro":'~~~ tlr~lne & WMer llnH, 11 pic 1N6-Ford F-210, k....Pc. C{l. 01.51. Moml , · - or.Evonl-. engln•autonmlo, PSIPIIHD, ........ ouoponolon-englno neodo work. 84 Electrical & 114-446-2141. Refrigeration 1ft. flborgl- lruc:k .lo-. tho Forti ond Dadgo. 1250. 114-317· Aool-lol or commercial 7252. wiring, ~ or ropalro. Tokl'!ll Holod bldo on 1N4 Ford Llcoriieil ·oloctrlclon. RlciOnour F-2110,.,.,.........,,, wMh rwbuh I Elootlfalll, IOU75-1.,... cyll onglno, monuof.HD IUiprMian DDinJN!nY hll rl~ 85 General Hauling lo Njocl ony/oll llldl. lklolo'IMi _,..,Aug 15,1teQ. 4 p.m. 114- J I J Wiler......._ 8wlmmlng oMWJt3. ' ~~~~- wollo. CIIH 814' OWCom~:~te I "Ttul. more bricks you buy, the cheaper they are:;- the Mleaman said. "Okay," announced lhe customer. keep loading thellf on until THEY are FREE." · ·. 8 (I) CurrenUtlalr. (I) MacNeil( LAhrer ra BID liJI W!Mel -to = = - - - - - - - - - 1 - o , - . wollo, olc. Coli 74 Motorcycl81 a4-1711-2111 · ... •· (J) . CD mloc., Monlloklo I porto, loko oil tor 115. ::.~::.__ _ _ _ _ __ Joop porto wHh ond llrw, 304-8711-3248. ~onz:....r: ~,.".!.~''::'.:3 othe( brande. HOUM Clllla. tlso oomo apf)ilonco ..,..,,., wv I .I I I Vesii;Y - Perch - Chief - Hearth - THEY are FREE ~c.m.r 210 Vol ocoonvillo onglno, ""h GOVERNMENT SEIZED VohlciM lrom $tOO Fordo. Moreodoo. ~ . 7:00 <II 'llalller Murphy :SS4::.:1;.·-----..,--"""" removal, elll304-17&-.f331 . I • 1 SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS , . ' e(J) (J) PM Magazlnl (0:30) u- no oil, asoo.oo. 30C:.S75- pltcher'a mtrroreciiUIIOI..... - - -·- .. ••31 W Ciirol Burnett •.ANP 614~4~. year we're doing for our vacatton. my na1ghbor an· . nounced . "We.'re going to sit in our new car and look at our New 1972 modol 472 onglno wHh 400 79 A • a,..,_,. '::,GJt Country 7 71 Autos for Sale 11111 g Ponlloo Flrwblrd, or'nlnol In rl '"in •• or, no putty, n;ew pa I, brokH ond ohockl. ANdy to ohow ond drlvo 15 500.' lirm 304·7'73-1911. • • • • 111111 ROd Olda Cullen S. Con· vartlblo. Exo. orlglnolcor. 82,700 octurwl ml " 500 obo, 81 ...,.._ 1156. ' • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN . , THESE SQUARES II~.;~= turbo· 1ran•mlsllon run• GOod, 1 e (I) ABC Haw1 Q 0 lhawllz Todly ,. ! . :: , some~hin~. differe~t LLA .L-....1.-.L..-"ol--L-L-...1 IS · IIIH-1 Contact Q .J. E L l J VO A ·1 .CD.Body Elactrlc Auto ·Parts &. . Acceasorles. 1181 Font Converoiorl von Et5o, w.n.......·e Lefty's eyile are 1C! good, he I'IIICIIIhe calc:her'a llgnall off lhe (J) P I ...1..,. I . ~·.1I ·-L......J 'L._....IL..,... (I) ~Look (0:30) · Oldomobllo 280, V~ onginO wMh ~~~ ~1~."':.0:~ l::;. take _ Corvenn. pluo lol wRh workohod on Jook· oon Plk..Ciaoo lo 31. CaU 114- 2 ocro IDI, Aohlon,.~ooon 60, 4411-1001. wotor, aao,.....oo. 3011Q1 N. Pork Drive, ownor con :;.:;:.:ol::181 ::;._..,.._ _ _...,._ Hll undor no obllaollon to rool ., Ashton booutllul ..,,. toto 011011 IU""CY. Call 304-4511- wHh ri- lronlogo, f1Ublic walor, 1811. ' Ciydl a-n, JL 304-171-23:11. 2BA Ia. LA, kitchen I~ GoiiiiiOIIo. largo building toto, , Noll fo river. 111,500. 114-44e- mobllo homo pormhlod, publlo .145hfter5. . wllor, ~,_ roducod, Clyda .._Jr. 3 bodroam brlak houoe wMh Aohton, booulllul ono ..,. lole lorgo 1o10 ~0~ way o.tvo. Hoven. Concl. 304-773- wHh r1- fnlni'!QO, publlo Wiler. 8811. Clyde-, Jr. 304-t?l-aSII. I br., - - . 2 lull botho, Lewllolo 7 mlloe North of Hof. fl,.a.ce, doo '·o,~, •Ita plbll.t141U 1141: CIA, doublo lol, aMy~ ...1114-44M714. North Centnol . . - . 40 - e ON THIS BENC~ . AND HOPE 51-!E COMES BV AND SEES "us... . T 0 H u y1 I III RMdlrtg Rainbow t1 (!]) Happy Dayo Ill FICII Of Uta· :•. 0 Cartoon Expreu 1:011 (I) Alk:t . . 1:_:111,. (2) liJ) NBC Nightly Newa am . Vllloy FumHurw New and u111d furnhure •nd ap. AKC molo Boxer puppy, 4 plloncu. Call 114-446-7572. =~~."n".:: ~.!:. btk toe•, HcurwD-6. Drogonwynd CIIUory · Konnel. Antiques 53 2 ocro 1o1 Aohlon, 60, public wllor, aao,ooo.qo. 301041oll83. . . Nil, 1015. DNft • - notrl~orotor, kog ond . Hoy In lhe lilld tt.OO, 30W75kl $100 04-773-Q172. 1117Q. 111 • r no 1 ' · =::.::..--------1 Draft bo•r rolrlgorolor. "Kog ond Mlxod hoy """ olraw lor ooto, olrlnoldo.St00. 304-773-U72. colla4-1711-208Qor575-2171 . · 35 Lots & Acreage 12x10 mobile Home tor Big DokOIII Fe"" Homo bulK on your lol, 124,1198 I Up. Clllllt4.188;::::··71~11:.:·-::--:-;-.,..,...-:::-- 11 r appointment. - . ond bog. et 4- QE-cop-ono-$95. Konmcro ool·llkl ._, 1150 24 hro: l-800o345.0MI. uch. D;yir-horYnl gold-$75. Oryor·whlt•$75, Whirlpool _,_mhh,t21n. wood plin~or· wa1 har-alrnond-$110• .Kenmora '"otorlzt~ variable apHd, llkt ;:.~~ltt."v"" r ~fY!:~~ now. 114 e.q&71. whllo-!loovy duly-$150, Eloclrlc Siring t~mer, choln OIWO, IIIWn Serv1ces rongo-GE-575. 30 Inch otoctrlc ~:.1:':.:1' 3=..:'~ti'F~~ 95 • FrH~Ir-20 cu. ft. lido,. nngo. •·u•-~. $150.' Skoggl Appllan... • ..., .,..,_, 304-175- 11162 Z.21, oulo, Vol, oxc cond, 7421 81 Home . 571 Upper Alvor Ad. !104oi711-31H. 814-4411-7398 Wheolcholro-now or uood. 3 1983 Old~ 98, loaded, 87,000 . Improvements w - oloctric ocoolor. Call mlleo. A·1 ehopo, 11.4-4411-8234. ....... -.... t.aoo.a811-2t04. BASEMENT SWAIN WATERPROOI'INO AUCTION l FURNITURE 62 Wood ond cool twnoc:o tor ..... 1983 Plymouth eon, good cond. 1979 Honda 750 exc cond. 3Q4.. Uncondlllonol llllllimo guoflnOlivo Sl., Qolllpoilo. NEW • 8 po. 114-247-4713. 675-2714. IH. local rwfwMCM fumllhld. wood group • $331. Living room oulln,$199-1191. Bunk bodo Zonfth t.v. 1150, polloblo . 1984 ChOVIIIO 4 Opoed, $1,500. Froo Htlmoteo. Colt colloct I· 614-237.()488, day or nlahl. R o wllh bedding- 124Q. Full olzo w - . dryer 1150, tibl<o I geraBaaemant ma1tru1 a foundation etarllng oholro 140, bod a ocquorium exc cond, 304--675·7618. S99. Recliner ottrtlng $tf. complete a much ml.a. 614-- 1985 Chryelor How Yorkor, good Wol!rprooll.ng. UESO.Bodo, drno-, 11«1100111 448·1118. lhapa laodod, 304-671-2n2. Eloctrlcol, rooting, khchon · iU""· D•b, wringer Wll•h•, 1 11166 1/2 Hl101n plck·UP, 5 opd. bolltroom NPiocomenl, lrlmlnif, comploto llno ol ulod-tumftwo. 55 · Building AIIIFM oloreo1 oulo. Wire whOol concrete, dryall, cer~mJc lnlt•l· NFW•\Vallom booiO • Ql. COVOrl. ioo DIUI. Vlry good lollon, oil ramodailng 304-175' Supplies · Workboolo $18 l up. (Sioof I . . cond.J$4DM. Call St4-446-t02t. 2440. ooh loo.) Caiii14-44W1H. WHt VIrginia Trulil, roof tru .. Sea,. 31 cu.ft. UPriGht Inez~. .... bull to order, Route 21, one 11167 EOGorl. 1N7 IAOC Z28 lor Eoportencod dryWall hengln~ ond llnlohlng 0110 rwpolr -..; Qood cood. $300: 81 {.44i.1!MIII. milo North of Ripley. 304-3n· oolo. Call814·247-4793. collon•r 1:00PM, 304-871-41457, 11323. For lllle: 1N2 Mullong, now TA r~~dlala. on alum. rtmai "VGC Call F..,Y Troo "Trimming, otump woeherfd~r Business Tv, Buildings H_-_'n_u_Op_po_rt_u•_nv_ . ..., _ _ .J.;;ea;•;;~;:';-:;;;:2·;";:';7.;;;:;;::;;;:: · 1 Office or omou buolno01 opaco lor rani In Mlddlaport. All SNAFU.., t... B Beattl ' utilltloo Included. Air con>e< '!1 I'll« e dlllonod. 1200. por - h . Coli 814oDI2·S545, 7:00 Lm.-4:00 p.m. or et4-ID2·2217 ...nlngo. loughUn (112)888 4226. 31 Homes for Sale apt, · Yftt gold-1171. A..-o. Waaher- ==...304-l~m.PI•~:~ :::::r, 34 to $28,100: Inventory training, fhrlui'M, airfare, gra~ opening, ttc. can open 15 dlyl. ~r. Oldtown F1rm1, Polnl P ..1tanl Galllpolla. 0H Dod.& seo. . 11%::: G.. 250 brondo 2100 llyloo. $1 B,iOO lnvhatlon for all c:ontr.c:tora ln- llze 1124 E. lloln Stroot, P-roy. lloroo, lunl~ood, buill In bo~n . rontol lot, $13,000. 304-n:>- Regency, Inc. 2 br.: apt., new Houro: M.T.W.10:00 o.m.lo 8:00 !1421. plush carpet, new palnl, p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 8:00 p.m. utlll1~4 r•rilolly paid. $175/mo. 114.. 92·2126. 1985 mobllo homo t4x70 1 2 bod- Call 76-6104. roome, bath, vary gooa cond, Buy, 1011 or lnodo~. onllquoe I $14,400.00. 304-675-5541 Synocuoo: 2 bedroom collectobloo. Soo utck or Silly oportmllil. DepooH, St25J ol Ed'a Golllpollo Aoo Mtrl<ot, 1981 Schuhr, t4x72, 2 bllho, month pluo utllhloo. 114·912- 1111/Sun, or coil 114-44t-7112, booutllully docorotod, Llrvo 1138,1141112-6722. dolly ofter 1 p.m. OVII tub. Exceptional. Phone 304~75-8347 or 675-3121. Tara Towuhouet Apts; 2 br.! 1 54 Ml 112 botho, CA, dlohwoohor, seaIIaniOUS 33 Farms for Sale - · · pri¥01• onclolod polio, Merchandise pool, playground. Wolor, - • · Ferm, nNr Leon off Watlfloo I. trolh Tncludod. Slorllnn ot 1184 WI ·•-11 p odol 14 30-30, 11~;~ 2 s:.1'110 ion~ Ad, achaol route, no ho~•. $261/mo. Call 114-367-7850." 1a~g1 barn, . 220 teN•, hondmoda '"" coblnet, Rivers T~r-Houelng for Ch~ k- ·..., •.,.. ~-· $65,000.00 coil Lorry or Colvin TWin the Eldo~y. Hondlcappod ond • 1n.,_. -111 448 4041. 304·755-5117 or 304.aaa.7567. Dlolblod, Located noor 11160 Aopan, ..ood con- 211550 or coli 304-t711-3567 lor t-tld In bidding on Anlmol Wallo lagoon II C. C. LAwlo, 2 . bedroom porch ond underpinning. """"'· Hlco neighborhood, I - m . Nogollablo. Call after 4:pm 114- 1250. pluo oiiiCirlc, 304-8711-5321 &911-e570. oftor 1:00 PM. · 1973 Klrl<wood 2 bedroom occepllng oppllcotlono lor mobile homa on 2 aer• ot land. 2 bedroom apt, fully carpeted, Has outbuilding with electric, oppllo...., wllor ond truh ch/ckenhouM, end blnk ctl'-r. plckupa pt0¥1ded, Molnllnonco !roo nvlng ..... lo ohopplng, 614-!112·7121. blnlw and .chools. For more ln.. 1i78 1Cx70 Elcona, 2 br., partly tormollon call 304oi!B2·3711. Efum. aoodlcond. muat MIL Call qual opportunity houalng. Sec114-2!1-1528, or St4-251-tt77. tion 8 accepted. 1980 N11hua 14x70 expsndo, new 3 ton centre! air, 2 porchee. underpinning, Wither I dryer, __,no, ° rallronco ood oocurlty dlpoolt roqul·-• New Hoven 304 "2 32f7:-· ' ..,. • llko now. Mull_, Caii814-M60175, 1971 Flamingo, 12185, S bod· room. $4200. L.ocotod on nontol lot noor Horrloonvlllo. It 4-742· 3 303 · 1972 Now Moon. 10112. Now Qlboon Relrigorllor, olr con· br., gas heat, both recondition !.'~-' Mptk: lanka. All elze•. RON e ambitious WHUndl. Cai1114-l45-5766. branch ol Will do blby ollllng In Apple 11182 F-210 Von. Olllco doob, I or-., coll814-446-2351. 2 eoddioo, good oond. 0no aood ohow ooddll. 114-288lla11olllr 1:30 p.m. 3 112 yr old llolo lolcto, Largo clllldo owing 011, 304-41'1'15.;18114: lot "" ... .. 000 ~pou~"'..,;r 11~.oo• 'TWin · Bod •10.~.2 drwoooro, 110.00 11 000 a1u air -lol'llr 121i.00 Pool Pump lllftor 125.00 Octo-gym moo. 114 311 6215. kllchon wllh llovo • GOOD USED APPLIANCES EVANS ENTERPRISES, JACK· roltlgonolor, 1$180/Mo. pluo Wll•h-, dryoro, rolrigoroloro, SON, OH. 1~0G-137·11!121. dlpooM. Lllllhln l raloronoo, no nngH. Sklaao Apt>llonoeo, polO. It 4-441-4921 Up par River Aa. Booldo Slone On grill, 20 Inch boye bll<o, wood swing $35., Cotrectar 3 room tumlohod ept, ground . Croll Molol. Cllll61._·7398. lypowrHor m., picnic loblo seo. ' ' - prlvolo onlnonco ond G h" bod I 304o17WI71. parl<lnft, outakil11 of Hendl,rson, lrt'e w "e room .U II. 11 11111 1 tud·• •275 oo Bought In 1985 lrom llllro. Olboon olr condnlonor tor • oo nc ~ • . por $400. Call Michollo, &1•--•morilh. 304-675-8730. 5171oher4:00. ~- co•-m wlndow.JO,ooo BTU. · · . UM ~· ~1 .......tJD24. · · 35 W. lpt. 2 br, 1 bllh, prlvole . Kl I So bod ood oncioHd polio. CioN to ng oz mmo • g J.O. Deller, concpy, I woy loiodo, grocery 110,_ 1 oliopplno con- con~. roooonoblo, phono 304- 15,100. or wllh lowboy 88,500. for, WO\or, llwerL lrooh 175-4111. 114-3'111-26H. . provklod. $215/mo. coli 114PICKENS FURNITURE MTD 11 hp rtdtna ·lown _ , 44Hn7. NOWIUood wllh onowblodl, I yrw old, runs Houoohokl lurnlohlng. t/2 mi. aoocf • - 00 3u••• ••22 of. ont lor 11nl 30•~• 7•~ Jorrlcho A ;r.':"m Ad. Pl. Pi-nl, WV, rore;bo.,.,.,.' ' ~~ 18· coll304-875-1450. · PM. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 'RobbH cogM tor Olio. Colllt4BUDClET PRICES AT JACKSON Relrlgorolor·FF·Whllo·$110. 912·7174. . Plk Aolrlgerolor-Honrall Oold·FF· EIIT ••Es '36 • •· ~· 1 ' " •••-on $150. Aolrlgorator ·••o "" old• SWIMMING POOLS $1188 10 0hop 1 ttorn,.! 'l?.!m Avocgroo~-$175. SUmmor apoclol on H poolo. · .~"1~ 256 116 1 8 :;m::o.:;•-~·-=-=-~~-c.:.::==·-...,- Rolrlgonlor..ldo bY oldo-Hir· Hugo 191131 pool. Hugo dock; 14x80 2 br., gao hoot, 12115, 2 llonor peopll nMd.cl lm- MerChandise 238 FINt Av1., 1 br., rtvarvi.w, houstkHpera. Inquire at uads Ruson1b&l raln. Rtftrwncn available. All tg•, also and Ends Shop, Middleport. 54 Miscellaneous 1m Corracl eratt Ski T1quo. Bluo ond whHo. 302 Ford With Corroct Craft TRIIor. Call 11461 Farm Equipment :1D2::::-3=on.:::..___,-_,..,.-=-,....,....,. ti71 17 ft. lmporiot. Trl hutl, TrO¥-bu!H . Rolotlller, I hp, llk!l- convortlblo lop, BSHP Evlnruclo now eloctr~ olall. et4-256-t4t3. inotor and trwHar. ltd aqulpmont. 121100. cooh or loko ovor 63 Livestock poymonto.l14-187o32ZO: ··TTENTIOH Hcroo Ownero, t985 Wlnnor aooo Boo~ .tlio "Point Pluo lo now corrylng look. Yamoho IDodod, ••• · - •t84 _,..,. Polnl PLuo, 2411 Jookoc:ll Ave., :'":::"':.;5:::00=·:.....,.,....-....,.,---:-~!'" ~hone 304-875- BOATEASII M...,..ry MoraruiHr, 4 • PloiOint, :::-::::::.._ ________ 1 oPIICiotilll p,..folon llobllo IIIIUIIIul 1 yoor old r~glotlrod Morin!._we comolo you. 1ol14Thoroughbnld Golding St,OOO. 211t-1v111. Now ond UOod Porto. Cal 304-87WZOD oftor 8:00pm Booo bool·1887 Lonctou 11'1" Roglllerod Pllnlo ond Ouonero, whh lloi<lury 35 hp -or wMh colT 304oll75-8881 or 175-87111. - · trim ood outo oil ln)lotlon. Mercury T.rolllnt motor, lllddla Horo-. Moro, 7 yr. $350. Shorallno trwllor pluo moro. All Oeldlng, 8 yr. 1450. Yoor old In gOod oondlllon. eon It 4-ID2· - · Tock. Joo WOII, 114-388- :277.:. :. ::•q;..- - - - - - - - ~ Big Dokoti ·Fonn Homo· buill on Young Pu,..bred, b"'ck, yourtol, 124,915 ·' Up. eau 814- Aotrlorpel bulloto,tor ..,,. AIICI, 188·7311. . . • low lry no chloklne. 114·2511B H tty lng blc 11 20 1 1413. · lloya u rae yc n· mlc;:w:v• onti. BroH =~-J~'l."e1~_.~;,.opaod64 -:.;__;H~a:.Yf.. .:&:..:G::ra.:.;;ln::.__ _ :=n•::!'t-: ·s.~r· Boats & Motors for Sale . dance. c MA'1'6E WE SlolOULD JUST SIT oftor ~;;;;;;~;;r:========:~ ·~~O::m.Coll compllllo lop,et4-28Sot118 now uphololory. .For Soli - Conoroll ond Plolllc :~,:~:C.::~a~uM~.\'A~~ ~~~ ~i'l ~tl.:~hj,.:.lllpotlo. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ THIS MALL IS ENOR-MOUS .. !-lOW WILL TlolAT 611\~ E;VER F1Nl7 US 7 . . I I 12 ·I I I :· . I I I I .t .Vouta Ties to her strict lather so she can go to the school 11172 17 ft. llonlllll Tri-Hull BOll. 121 HP, Evlnrucll Englno, nlohod, 304-875-1385. 1 71 I · 2 - m opto. lor roQL Car· lloled. Nlco -lng, laundry County A~pllonco, Inc. Good loc11Hiooovollablo. COIII14-912· . uood opplonceo' T.V. OOIL · Opon 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M. Mon thru 3711 FOH. Sol, 114-4411-ISN, 627 3nl. Ave. ° blkoo, oloo b4lY oi!Yihlng SINNOU 'I . (J) llorila Run O.rby ·CD Dearanl Junior High wonh ol Pollrll IIOOIIUriN ...... Phono 304-t71-4t30. 15 I : : ; • Cll 1111 eiD lloy 01 Juno ond gill 1200.00 "How about a coffee break?" .... 11M -1ol. l.olnpo, Avo. Jut)' lomlly. l1ol, Aug, ........_ clolhlng, otc. ALL Yard lllleolluol 1o Poklln A DEADLINE: tho day-bolore lhe od 2:oo to IO p.m. tun. Suncloy odltlon - 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Monclly odHion • 2:00 p.m.llllurday. Y1rd a...: 421 He"&aue c: c: ~ . . · 27-21 July. . . ....... new. Polart. 4 wlurlars., ilurtna Vory "leo opacloutl 2nd floor, 3 br., opt. u"lumlohod, olovo l retire~. ~5-2722. rwlrlg, hlllorio homo downtown UIIIHioo. · Oli!J, rot. · Nloo Furnlihed , 1 br., 127!/mo. rwq'd. Coll61.4-441-4425: · HoUH/12~5 llo. Socur.nv Dip. • rot. 81~,1759. Yard Sale 1:00 (I) Bonlnu: lite Loat now on tune upe ana ATVe end 49 For Lease ,.,.;.....,......;.....,--;;.;...,.,_.- I EVENING mot:'!: bath, _2 bldroome, MMII lot, 7 vore;-; ~'< 1N7 Hondo.Fourtro 210, R par- · loci _.to low hrw. Ml!l, lltlrOo. Call 114-441-7121 . REDUCED! tN7 OS 460 L mololllo tt1110011 Buzukl, wlndohlllcl, e -"'• 1100 mlloo, mint condHion. 2 lull hoi· boll,- AFG. 11200. Bob lllch, ot41112-6212. At. u CYcto lllloo, 7 miiM oouth of Aondor~on, dlocounlo 46 Television lH~IJ I«JW ~I ~f~60TO!Ii 1NS Honda 450.]00 miiM, llko now. i871. 304~To-173t . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Motorcycle& 74 Furnished 45 The Daily (J) liJ) Miami Vlca ·Crocl<att and Tubbs are outwitted by a smooth country lawyer. (AI C (J) u.s. Olympic FH'ilv8t Cil 81)) China llaach VIetnam wartime mentality typified through cartoon characters. (R) Q WllatiUY Pooley's appearance on an Inflammatory TV show leads to murder. (AI Q , 9 •1121 l1J l!venlng ..... 37 Part is Minor 38 Talk, talk, talk 39 Ogle 40 Dismissed 41 Alleyway ACROSS 1 Singer from · . Canons· burg, Pa . 5 Failure (sl .) 9 Using speech 10 Ward off 12 Simple 13 Put .oul· a baUer ·'· 15 Exclude 16 Thrice DOWN 1 Coiffure item 2 Mountain nymph 3 Connubial sjtuation 4 Cheer for Belmonte 5 Emptiest 6 Unhidden 7 Rail into · 8 Nickname ·for Venice (Lat.) . 17 Moisture . 18 Precis 20 "First" lady 21 Direction of the sunrise ·22 Black (Fr.) 23 Telegra - •· pher's sound 24 Ship-shaped Yesterday's Answer 11 Roman 26 Weddi,n g fountain site 14 Type of 27 Bageller pitcher 29 Lunkhead 16 Trial run 30 Foreign 19 Stride · 34 Make 22 Breeding out place 36 One (Fr.) 24 English 37 · - the river President's 25 Invent Men" b-+-+- clocl< 25 Dramatis personae 271nform -28 Danube tributary 29 First first lady 31 "Make 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Riden,. High COuntry (NR) (2:00) · 10::111 CD Newa BERNICE BEDEOSOL . ... ...., , .·The entrepreneur In yoit"wlll be vying tor ·e.xpreealon 1~ tna year IIIMCI and you could become Involved In f10rN!: taacl· ~ltlng anletpiiUI. This II well a"d good. provldad you do not opreact your· 1111 too lhln. • LIO (.,luiJ 23-Aug. 211)11 your manner ol dDing ........ .-.Illata with .,_, who 8llll*'ttr JC!I!, lt'l bell you .bend a tillandinake •rattler than , . _ , . . that lltay do 10. ' i.fo, treat ,.,.....n to 1 blrtlldiY gift. a.ltiil fOI' ,_- Aalro Cll'l!lh Ptadlalklnl ·. .om..,..._.. lor thl Y"!'r ahead by mailing $110 As· a forceful personality coerce you loda~ tro-Graph, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Into agreeing to something thai does Box 9t428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. not serve your best Interests. II you fall Be sure lo stale your zodiac algn. ' to opeakcup, you could regrelll later. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Do your best ' PISCES (Feb: 211-March 20) t.1ake evto eradicate grudges Instead ollrylng 10 ery ellort nOlle tall behind your 1181 of nurture ..them today. Reopening old thlriga you hope to acoompllah today . wounds won'l resolve unresolved Is- Once you IM!gln to run late or lellhlngs ....i, bul It could conlilbute to l~ttarn- overlap, you're likely lo do a poor job. lng your ulcer. ARIEl (~ 21·Aprll 11) Fun dlver'UBRA (Sept. 21-0c1. ' 23) Frlenda Ilona are likely lo take precedence over lhould not be Imposed upon tor apeclal your more 11rloua obllgallon1 today favors today. They may reluclanlly con- ·a"d...., yoU later tally the books, you cur with your wishes, but Inwardly they could show Iones In both time and could resent being forCed to do..,_ , money. • • · SCORPIO (Oct. M-flllw. 211) It laau like TAUIIUI(AprH:IHieJ 20} When you you will be more etlecllve tOlley II you . zoom out 01 the ltllrtlng blockatodly, are able to operate, lndeQertdtinUy of you could be atew llrldes atiMd of tna otllera, especllily In m1t1«1 t.,.. per. res1 01 the field: However, you might lain to your ca..... peale eerty lnd ond up 1 poor flnliher. UGITTAIIUS (HoY. 23 Dao.l11 Keep Ql... IMar 21-.IUM 20) Ulually your locus on your work lodly, tape- you're the type ollndlvklual whO grupa clally II you have a dlfficuH Ullgnment lltuatlonl quickly and 1'*1 lrtes 10 proWith whlclt to conlond. 11 you 1e1 your caed In •loglcllluhloll, but today your mind wonder, lhere to a good CIWace lmpu.......,._ could cloud yciur you m~-.:• a 111rtou1 mlltlka. thlo~ ~ ~ (Dao. 211--. 11)8ubdue C (oli..l1-.lttlr., Strive to be lncllnaUona todiy to lalla ~fl. -mindful tflan -.1 of your ponon,IIMCial rlaka, parlloulat:fY lilt h8a to do at p ' h tocliy. Don't ..... anv· With sometltlng .....,. h8a . tNng al.,..ln your oar with the docn mora conltoltlwl you do. unlookad, II you're going to be ACM"IIIUS (,.._III~M. 1t) Do nQiiet , gone llnly a..., mlnut•. J ' ' III MlmorY: Fabric Of The Mind Discover hOw the memory works, wlty It sometimes doesn'l, and how it might be Improved; visit several renowrltld memory rtiBIIIIrchere. (0:30) Q ID,(!J) Johnny llencli Hill Of F-Speclal 121 Hew c-try 11:00 (I) Piper Chait •liJINIWI rn Cil • double" 32 Mln!ng find 33 Sprite 35Mother - DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Cll am e1121 (!) MIMIIPDIII Sound Take an otlbellt and occaSio~lly irreverent look at hoW Mlr~eapolla has beCome one of \he hlppeat places to be In ~~:u8~. 3 . Sttr.o. The PLene One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words.are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYFI'OQOOTE Afternoon a You calla. A liar IL VNGUBJB V X B v ·1 t1 :30e<Jl liJI Tonight Show (1)~(0:30) · I\L~ .iE!i?:..• CNok. Cllue 12:00 (J) lite - 7128 • lite 0..,, ~..::.w:~,- SB .s B FQ0 I HU J B SBXB · RBJBX vo IGURv ·o. IGlQYG YLURY IL ZIU B . - J v Q J B R v X y Q 8 0 Yeetenlar'• CrrlttCNIJIIOt.r LITERATURE .IS AN OCCUPATION IN WHICH YOU HAVE to · KEEP. PROVING YOUR TALENT TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE NONE. -JULES RENARD ,. '~ ' . lf) IHI KIOCI Fea~~!<es Svndicale. fl1<: ·' �26,1989 Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio '• STOCK YOUR FREEZER We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . . 10 LB. MEAT SALE 298 SECONDST. POMEROY, OH; GROUND STORE HOURS . . -~ Voi.4D. No.67 M Copyrlilhted 19.8 9 $. 1]9~ $ ..69 ·Pres.t1ge Ha.m••.•••• . 1 . ·( Sliced Bacon ••••~~... 79 · $ 19 .Sausage .•.........~~.. 2 HOMEMA~E Sandw1ch Spread •..• 99 BRANDING IRON .. HlllSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . / • U'.S.D.A. ~HOI~E .LB. Round Steak •••••••• U.S~D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . Chuck Roast •• !~ .... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB. ( COLBY LONGHORN ""' • LB• o< • • Sl 59 • Lee Wedemeyer and Keith By NANCY YOCHAM Black. Originally, Meigs IndusDally Sentinel Staff trie~ had planned to submit a The Meigs County Commls· grant for $50,000 with a $10,000 sloner~ .. meetlng Wednesday In local match. However, the reglllar session, au thorlzed per· sonnel at Meigs Industries In county has just received notificaSyracuse to proceed with a public tion from ODNR t hat any county hearing on a proposed grant which falls below the state application for recycling doUars · median Income Is not required to from the Ohio Department of supply a match. Therefore, the grant request will be upped to Natural Resources. The grant application for $60,000. Although a recycling grant $60,000 must be submitted to the application ·submitted last year state by September. The public by Meigs Industries was denied hearing on the · proposed grant by the state, Wedemeyer and application has been scheduled .for Monday, Aug. 7, 1 p.m., at the Black are optlmistlt that this carleton School Meigs Industries · year's request will be approved. ."This year's request Is differbuilding In Syracuse. Present for Wednesday's meet- ent," explained Black, since Melp Industries would operate Ing lr001 10 LB. PKG. $)490 . CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS $490 . ' BACON New Potatoes !!~.. 1 .49 ·2 $ · 10 LB. PKG. $)090 $1 49 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 2°/o Milk •.••••••••:~~. , SPARE 10 LB. PKG. FLAVORITE 4 I $1 ................ Yogurt NEW COUNTRY . . 6 oz. CTN. ll KEMP'S PAIL Vinegar •••••••••• ::~••• $) 59 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $ 99 $ Quart Pail 2· • $) .4 90 FISH 'N' BATTER. 10 lB. PKG. Lotsa Pop ••••••.•••••• 79< Sherbet .....~ ... ;·.:~•.. $) 19 $)1 90 KEMP'S · • ···~~ ALPO DOG FOOD U-23.5 OZ. CANS 2/Sl lilltlt 2 , .. C.t-· . Good Ottly At Pewll'1 S.W Valu Galli S.~ lily 2:1 lllno Sat~ 29 ••• SURF I)ETERGENT 147 OL lOX $599 limit 1 Pw c..,_ Pewlll's • Valu 2:1 thru Sat., ~, 29 CUBE · TOILET TISSUE 410ll PICG. s109 32 OZ. BOrnE 3/S2 ' STEAK 10 LB. PKG. $1990. -. ~- ~· • ,~·.[fl/ (1) The two are among 20 Meigs County 4-.H leaders participating in a county-wide anll·smoklng and tobacco campaign. THE GAME OF LIFE- There;s nothing "cool" about smoking clgarelles. In fact ; says 4·H junior leader Steve Grady, smoking )s a game of roulelle. Cancer, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or • coronary heart disease can "get" you. Twenty Meigs County 4-H leaders take part in anti-smoking program ·i'" BULK SLICED U.S. NO. 1 WHITE - -. JUST ONE - Eve1ry · 4,000 chemklals Including %00 known poisons, . .. lakes 14 mlnules off your naturaiiUe,.accordlnglo Christine Schultz, left, and Carrie Gloecknerr. 10 LB. PKG. $490 ' ·"" Ct.·~~). . CHICKEN· LIVERS ' res pectively. Meigs County Development Director Kim Shields presented the commissioners with a $65,000 check from the Ohio Department of Development , which Is part of the package deal for the sale and expansion of the Twin City Machine Shop. In a .related ma tter, the commissioners established Sept. 6, 7 p.m . , In the ·Meigs Common Pleas courtroom, as the time and · piace for this year 's required public hearing for Community Development-Block Grant lund· lng. Meigs' new CDBG a]Iocatlon from the Ohio Department of Development is $114,600. CDBG applications must be submitted to the state by Oct. 31. Second quarter growth modest $)290 $ 69 3 LIT.ER BOTTLE area. VInton. County has been with· the county. out a jail for several years, and The commlssloner.s will be ·many other jails In the area are asking Sheriff James M. Soulsby having problems meeting state to at tend the meeting with them. and federal jail requirements. County Engineer Philip Ro· Although Meigs County 's cur- berts · reported that highway rent jail facility Is still in use with department crews have begun no plans lor closing, the commis· paving County Road 30 from stoners feel they should attend County Road 28 to the Instersec· such a m eeting for information tlon of County Road 34. purposes. "The purpose of the Roberts also ·submitted force meeting Is to examine the possl· · account agreeme nts for highway blllty of Interest In a regional department work In several area jail," noted Commissioner Rl· locations, Including slip repair on chard Jones, and since Meigs County Road i In Columbia County's jail facility Is likely to Township, at a cost of $9,594; become a future problem, due to bridge repair on County Road 28 changing state and federal re- . In Sutton Township, $5,319; and qulrements , 'the commissioners repairs to two bridges on Bailey feel their attendance at such a Run Road In Rutland Township, meeting Is vital to the Interests~! at costs of $15,613 and $17,306, 10 LB. PKG. ( 'f ,. FLAVORITE CIDER or WHITE " a donation center with route collections" only arid "not a fiiU·fledged buy-back center." Meigs Industries, If granted the money to start their donation center operation, would rely 'fipon local buy-back centers to take the recyllng materials. Black said he has contacted local buy-back centers, and that owners of those centers have Indicated willingness to support , the grant proposal. . · The commissioners received a letter this week from the Vinton County Commissioners, proposIng a meeting of VInton, Hocking, · Jackson and Meigs Counties to ascertain II there is interest In bulidlng a multi-county jalllnour 10 LB. PKG. .• • A Multimedia Inc. Newtpepar JTM BEEF PATTIES 1 . $ 89 Cheese •••••••••.•••••.•••. 1 Rump Roast •••.~.... ' $1.99 .,· 2 Sections, 12 Pagn 26 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, T!lursday, July 27; 1989 Proposed grant ·application due ·by September GROUND CHUC-K . Warni and humid t onight. Low near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday , high near 90. Chance of rain 60 rcent. • 10 LB. PKG. .·SUPERIOR ~ONELESS-5-7 LB. AV:.. .. Pick-3 .042 Pick-4 6358 · Super Lotto 10..17·10.29-31-34 Kicker,946805 Page 3 BEEF PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JULY 23 THRU SAT., JULY 29, 1989 Ohio Lottery Reds lose lOth in a row, 6-2 r .By CHARLENE HOEFUCH · Dally Sentinel Stall "Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette; puff, puff, puff, 'till you smoke yourself to death ...... " Millions are doing just that, but t!J.e message which Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders are telling teenagers across the county this summer Is " don't start. " An anti-smoking and tobacco campaign Is underway with 4-H club members through funding provided by the American Lung .Assocla lion. Donia Crane, summer pro· gram assistant with the ·Meigs County. COQperative Extension Service, Is heading up the program which Is geared to get teenagers to say "no" to smok· lng. About 20 juntor t~acters are lpvolved In the educational program. Winner of a logo contest for t·shlrts worn by the junior leaders in their presentations was Greta Riffle who came up with "Smoking is a Drag.... It can Make You Gag." Other contests In conjunction with the anti-smoking campaign are being held and prizes will be awarded to the winning entries In skits and posters . , Eduj:!ating youth about the dangers of smoking Is theempha· sis of the programs which en· courage teenagers to stand their ground and not yield to peer pressure. Besides the individual club programs being held this swnmer, demonstrations will be .--Local news briefs-_, Three injured in Meigs wrecks One driver was Injured In a two-vehicle cotllslon at 5:15p.m. Wedne.s day at the junction of SR. 248 and TR 112 at Chester, the State Highway Patrol reported. T~POpers said a 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by Dean A. Mays, 16, Chester, pulled from the township roap onto SR. 248 and collided with a 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Kathy D. Osborne, 35, Long Bottom. Damage was heavy to the Mays vehicle and moderate to the Osborne car. Mays suffered a visible Injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patrol cited Mays lor failure to yield the right of way. ·Both drivers complained of Injuries In an accident at 3:15p.m . . Wednesday In Meigs County at the junction of US 33 and SR. 7. ,The accident Is still under Investigation. The patrol said Jessie A. Curtis, 78, Pomeroy, turned left onto US 33 Into the path of another car driven by John R. Manley, 31, Rt. 1; Bidwell, There was heavy damage to botltvehlcllis. C4rtls and Manley colilp!alned. of Injuries and both were · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Deputies probe incident Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are· Investigating a reported Incident of contributing to a minor. The l.ncldent occurred late Wednesday evening and Involved a 14-year old boy who was transported by the Syracuse squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. . Deputies took a breaklnl and enterln&.report on Wednesday evening from Tom Parka, Reedsville. Upon Investigation It was determined that the Incident waa a domestic matter and would Continued on paae 12 ,, held by the junior leaders oi4·H at the Meigs County Fair. ' As pointed out by Christine Schultz and Carrie Gloeckner ln. · a recent demonstration, 350,000 Americans die prematurely from the effects of smoking, while m!llions more live on with crippled lungs and overstrained hearts. They lis ted cigarette smoking as the major cause of emphysema, chronic bronchitis, lung cancer, coronary heart disease. Just one cigarette, they pointed out, speeds up the heart· beat, Increases blood pressure, upsets flow of the blood and air Into the lungs, causes the skin temperature to drop In the fingers and toes, takes 14 min· utes off your natural life, and contains 4,000 chemicals of which 200 are known poisons. NOT A PRETTY PICTURE - Using "Mr. Smoker", Donia The two ·talked about second Crane demonstrates what goes Into the lungs alter smoking just hand smoke noting that babies one clgaretle as pari of the anti-smoking campaign being carried have a much higher rate of lung out In the county by the Meigs County 4-H junior leaders. disease, like pneumonia and bronchitis, If they are around smokers and that even asthma Is aggravated by cigarette smoke In the air. "There's nothing cool about smoking" commented Steve Grady as he spun tbe roulette wheel of diseases caused by James L. Fitzpatrick, 21, of victim sustained Injuries from smoking. The junior leaders also · Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. ap- the defendant's fists, Including a · talked a bout the harmful effects pearing this morning ·before .serious Injury to the throat. This of chewing tobacco which not Meigs Common Pleas Judge Injury was consistent with the only cau~s stained teeth and bad Fred Crow Ill, entered a plea ·of cause of death, as ruled by the breath, but oral cancer. guilty to a charge of Involuntary Franklin County Coroner's of· To demonstrate the lung dam· manslaugher In connection with flee, which was blood In the age of cigarette smoking, Donia the July 2 beating death of his trachea and lu!IJ(s. · Crane brought out "Mr . step~ather, 53-year-old Robert E. Story pointed out the state's Smoker.'' She first used a filtered Boynton. · willingness to accept Fltzpa· cigarette and then a non·ftltered Boynton died as a result of trick's guilty plea to the charge, cigarette In the contraption to Injuries sustained In a light with since, should the case go to trial, show the "goop" goes Into the Fitzpatrick. The light occurred the defendant could possibly lungs when a single cigarette Is In Fitzpatrick's home, a camper· raise the question of self defense. smoked. trailer which was parked behind Also, said Story, the defendant Club members were thenalven the ·home In which Boynton lived has shown great remorse since straws, asked to hold their noses, ·with his wife, Fitzpatrick's the Incident, as well as having no and breathe through the straws mother. prior crlrnlnsl record. . to "get thefeelforwhatlt'sllketo · According to testimony by The state recommended to have emphysema", the primary Fitzpatrick, and statements by Judge Crow a sentence of two cause of which Is smoking. Metp Prosecutor .Steven Story, years to 10 years, with 10 years And then they were aski!d to both Individuals were under the being the- maximum allowable wear the "I've Said 'No' to Influence of alcohol at the time of sentence under the law, but no Smoklna" campalp buttons. the fight. 'D uring the light, the Continued on page 12 '( :I Fitzpatrick enters guilty plea on charge . l .~ . . WASHINGTON (UPII ~ The U.S. economy expanded a modest 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year, contlnuin'g this year's slowdown in economic growth, . ·while Inflation hit the highest level _in nearly seven years , the government reported Thursday. The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the nation 's total output of goods arid services, rose at the slowes t three-month pace since the ,t hird quarter of 1986, when the GNP felll.8 percent. .; At th e same time. the depart· ment revised upwardlts calcula· tlon of economic growth for 1988 by 0.5 percent to a strong 4.4 percent, despite the negative effects of the drought. · The preliminary report comes on the heels of a 3.7 percent spurt In growtli In the first quarter of the year- revised down from 4.4 percent. More than half of that gain was due to a statistical anamoly as the economy re· bo\lnded from the drought. Without the rebound from the drought , the first qua r ter growth s tood at 1.5 percent . Taken together , the two quarters of moderate growth are in line with efforts by the Federal 'Reserve to engineer a "soft land ing," rais· ing Interest rates to slow the rate of economic growth and keep lnflaiion from spiraling· out of control. Inflation. as measured by a price Index tied to the GNP , rose at a 5.2 percent annual rate in the second quar ter, compa red with a .4.6 annual rate In the first quarter. This was the hi ghes t quar terly incre<~se in th e price index sincE' a 5.8 percent hike in the thi rd quarter of i 982 and was due primarily to higher ener gy pr l· ces, as oil fie ld accidents a nd a n OPEC production a greement forc ed crude oil prices up . All figures a re adjus ted for seasonal fa ctors. Analysts predicted the economy would continue to weake n in the se~ond half of the year a nd warned that the Fed's appare nt success so far in bringing about a ' soft landing s till might turn to 1 !allure later If the slowdown In groWth turns lntp a recession. " " As far as a soft landing Is concerned, It 's right on track." said David Wyss,' chief financial economist with Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting co111pany In Lexington, Mass. ''Obviously the risk Is In tryin g to the land . softly, you might overshoot." ·· The ted has beep ,, eulng Interest rates over the. ~st two • months reflecting concern over a possible recession. · To reach the Bu$h administration's projected 2.7 percent GNP growth rate for 1989, the econ· omy would have to strengthen In the second hall of the year. hitting a 2.7 percent rate for the next six months.' 1 . � 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 26, 1989 hill