https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19943bb1ecf7b6c1a49e63e225e2fb8e.pdf cd2abe9189ba6408fd085a1eadb0b0c8 PDF Text Text 10-The o.ily Sutioel •, Monday, July 31, 1989 Pomeroy-Mkldleport. Ohio Mli!lllt;L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO I AM EDT 8-1-11 other hostages have been refounder of . the Islan\lc Resist· ported klllro· by their captors; ance, a coallUon of extremist lncjudlng two Americans - CIA groups staging hit-and-run at Beirut station chief WI!Jalm tacks on I&raell and Israeli· backed mlllttamen In southern Buckley and American University of Beirut librarian Peter · LelW!on. Hleglns was kidnapped Feb. Kilburn. 17, 1988, In southern Lebanon and In the only previous reported hangmg of a hostage, a videotape . the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, believed to be possibly showing Br!Ush captive Alec Collett was released by his ll , Hezbollah splinter group, captors April 23, 1986, but the pictures were not clear and observers had doubts whether It was Collett who was shown. President Bush, In Chicago to address a governors' meeting, · said he would cut short his trip and return to Washington to meet wlth .the National Security Coun. cll because of the repOrts of • c:::::JSNOW • RAIN ~SHOWERS Higgins deat)i, which he said had ' PRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Static Occluded not .been confirmed by U.S. officials. ''=tures. At least 50% ol any shaded area is forecast The White House, In a statet01iaAI .. ~Iion ed " UPI ment Issued In Washington Sun. WEATHER MAP - D!lrlng early Tlaesday, rain and day, said, "We hold the kidtw; e are forecast for the western Gulf Coast. Showers nappers of American hostages ... ~ento.,n8 are pMSihle for pordons of the middle · fully responsible for their lfh±llppi _Valley and the northern Pacific Coast. (UPI) '· safety." · Higgins's wife. Marine Maj. -~--~-Weather---~-- Robin Higgins, took administrative leave Monday from her job Extended F11recast · ~;~s a public ~;~ffalrs officer at the 8J Ualtetl Press lnteraa&.,nal Wednesday through Friday Pentagon and was unavailable South Central Ohio Fair weather through the pe- for comment. Tonl&bt, becoming mostly The group holding Higgins said c: clear. Low 60 to Ga. Light riod. Hot Thursday and Friday. · northeast winds. Tuesday, Highs will be m the 80s Woones- It killed hlin In revenge for the • mostly sunny. High In the !llld day, and around 90 Thursday and Israeli abduction of Obeld and Friday. Lows will be mostly In two of his relatives last week. IIIII. the 60s. Obeld, 36, Is a leadlllf figure In the pro-Iranian Hezbollah and a 11 clalmro . responsJbl)lty , Fundamenta_Itst sources 5ay Obeld was behind. the kldnappmg of Hlggii)S, 43, who ied a U.N . trucemonitoring force In southern · Lebanon. U.S. officials have said In the past they had no confirmation that the group held Higgins or that he was allve. Last year, the organizatiOn said 11 ~ould. "execute;' H'tgglns after It proved he had been a U.S. spy, a charge denied by American and U.N, officials. Israel's commando rl!ld Friday was seen as an attempt to push Hezbollah to exchange Obeld and his relatives for three Israeli soldiers captured by the fundamenillltst group In 1986. Pick-3 082 6DMILLION PRESCRJm• , Contmued from page 1 On Saturday at 6:28a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Salem ' Center for Evelyn Davis who was taken · to Holzer Medical . Center, and at 7:50a.m. another Rutland unit respondro to a call on Route 124 for Arnold Grate who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 8:32 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Route 681 for · Wenda Williamson who was taken to O'Bieness. The Middleport Fire Department went to Diamond Street a~ 3:04p.m. for a structure fire. The Racine unit, at 7:15p.m. was called to Fifth Street !or Tim Saltzman who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:29p.m. the unit was called back to Fifth Street for Carol Saltzman who was also taken to Veterans. At 11:04 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Gold Ridge for Mabel Brlckles who was transported to Veterrans. · At 11:35 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit responded to 'a n auto ·'accident on Route 7, In Which there were no injuries. The Racine Fire Department went to VIne Street at 11: 40p.m. oh a structure fir¢. Sunday calls Include the Middleport Fire Department going to South Second at 1:37 a .m. on a structure fire, and the Middleport squad golrig to Railroad Street at 8:46 a .m. for Dorothy RoUsh who was taken to Veterans. At 10:22 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to East Main for Letha Uons whO was transported to Veterans. Tbe 'l'Q.I!Il§'S Plains unit was called to PlneTree Road at 1:18 p.m. where Myrtle Kraft was treated but not transportro. and at 1:39 p.m. the unit went to Mudd Sock Road fllr Ruby Burke who was .taken to-Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. The Middleport unit respondro to a call on Logan Street at 6:20p.m. where Charles Frazier was transported to Veterans. · .T he Syracuse unit at 9:12 p.m. went to Roy Jones RoM for Ruth Wolfe who was taken to Veterans, and 'at IE30 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was callro to Spring Ave. for Audrey Arnold who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. YOUBIEXT Chantal ·batters Texas, Louisiana; one killed 1989 Gallia County Junior Fair Official Program • .MONDAY-JULY 31, 1989 Galia c-ty Night . 5:45 p.m. Gallia Academy High Schooll Band 6:05 p.m. Official.Opening VFW Post 4465 National Anthem Invocation Welcome Address: Paul Shoemaker Introduction of Dignitaries 6:30p.m. Dol Obedience Judging (FFA & 4-H) 6:30 p.m. Band Concert: Gallia Academy H.S. 7:00 p.m. little Miss Gallia County Contest . 7:30 p.m. American Rodeo Company Rodeo 8:00 p.m. Little Mister Gallia County Contest 9:30 p.m. 1989 Gallia County Queen Contest Main Stage Area deaths Gaskill... Continued from page 1 Mr. Gasklllls survlvro by his wife, Edna Maxine Gaskill, Middleport; two daughters and sonsm-law, Susan and Lester Pittenger ..Belpre; Barbara and Bob Wagner, Springfield; a son and daughter-In-law, Charles Ned and Janice Gaskill. Also S\lrvlvlng are two sisters, Mrs. Scott (Lucille) Imboden, Columbus; and Mrs. Herbert (Rhea) Emswlller, Westerville; a stepson and his . wife, Dr. Stephen and Elizabeth Coats, West Plains, Mo., and a stepdaughter and her husband, Chrtstme and .Dr. Russell Mcintyre, Morristown. N. J.;- five grandchildren, eight stepgrandcplldren, and two greatgrandc'hlldren. He was precroro In death by his ·parents, hts first wife, Fernola teach Gasklll, and a grandson, ~hrlstopher May. Friends may call Tuesday . from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home In Middleport, and Wronesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel In Wellston. . Masonic services will be Wronesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Vernon Babcock and the Rev. Harvey Rlndfllesch officiatIng. Burial will be In Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. Memorial contributions may be made to the'Amerlcan Cancer Society. Wayne Hetzer Show Arena Main Stage Main Staae Pullin& Track Main Stage Main Stage TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1989. .• '' ' •• •'l '' ' ••• ~ellglous I Senior Citizen Night 8;00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. "7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Activity Building Jud&ing 4-H.Cat Jud&ing Girl Scout Awards Sheep Jud&ing The Unroe Family The Primitives Pony Pull Style Review The Primitives Activities Bid&. Show Arena Main Stage Show Arena Main Stace Main Stage Pullinl Track Main Sta&e Main Stage l No one claims top Super Lotto prize ' '' • :' : ; • : ·: : CLEVELAND !UPil -There were no winners for $6 million Super Lotto jackpot Saturday, allowing Wronesday's drawing to be worth at least $9 mllllon. Ohio Lottery Commission offl· clall said 144 tickets matchro ! flw of the six numbers for $1,000 l each and 7,261 hit lour of six • numbers for $75. : Sales were $4,577,427 and the l total payout was $688,575. : Tbe numbers drawn were 11, • 12, 22, 26, 28 and 39. No one was able to get the correct order for the numbers In the Kicker game, but five tickets had five of the six numbers In the correct combination for $5,000 payouts, 66 had four of six for $1,1100, 706 had three for $100, and 6, 732 had two of six for $10. Those numbers were 087091. Kicker sales were $732,766 and the total payout for that game was $228,920. i--- Meigs announcements-.--~• 0 . :,...~ Ttaesday : Replar meeting of Mldldeport : LodP 363, F_. and A. M. will be :,.,_IC , Jllld 'l'llelday at 7: 30 at. the Temple. • ~. 1 11 a to meet : 1'111 Southern Boosters will be :..tiD& at 6 p.m. on Monday at •1111 Jlllh acbool. All parents are 'apJ to attend. • ::tiel n a. meet ~ 1'111 Lelllnon Township Trus,._ 1'111 meet on Tuesday ......- ........ ............ ' { ·--·~----"··· . evening at 7 p.m ..at the township building. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary Fraternal0rderofEagles2171wlllhave a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members are to brmg a coverro dish for the potl!lck dinner. Meeting date changed The Racine VIllage Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.,. rather than the regular ·date, at the Star Mill Park. ' · .:; "BEST ,F RIEND"- Becky Scott, of the S~em Center 'GI) Getters, was busy Saturday with her t-H project (her do~t) which was one of many of AL~ ARRID EXTRA DRY SIIIJII SEUZER AIIJICID 19 ... ~ -·-- intelligence officials ~~~~,g. · ~rigin~l videptape RESUtAR-1 OZ., UL-1.2 OZ. 011 lliRiliR CDIITIIOL-1.1 OZ. ' " ' Oil SAVINGS EVERYDAY Orf.: COCA-COLA PRODUCtS AT RITE Ato · Am Electric Power ... .......... 30% AT&T ....... .. ...... ...... ... .... .... -40% Ash Ia rid 011 .......... .. ........ .. .. 37V. Bob Evans ........... ............... 15\1. .:;harming Shoppes .. ...... ... ... 16lh City Holding Co ..... .. ... .. ... ... 17lh Federal Mogul.. .... .. ............ 23V. Goodyear T&R ... .. ............... 54 Heck's .. .... .... .. ... ....... ... ... .. .. . % Key Centurion .... .. .. .. .......... 12~ Lands' End ... ...................... 31\1. · Limited Inc .. ...... .. ... .. .. .. .... ., 36 Multlmrola Inc .... .. ..... ...... 100V. Rax Restaurants ... ... ... .... ...... 2~ Robbins & M~ers ............ ....16lh Shoney's Inc ............ .... .......lllh Wendy's IntL .................. ...... 5~ Worthington lnd .. ........ .. ..... 23lh · . ' License issued A marriage license has been Is sued In Meigs Probate Court to Leroy Paul Hendrix, 20, Tuppers Plains, and Amy Marie Ritchie, 19, Reedsmlle. 3 LITER BOTTLE • _. r • • $119 !.~ • 0 0 ' .. -.. . . ..!!IL~-;~. HERI'S • • • :; 0 POTATO CHIPS .:;:. SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE 10% ON AU YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ~=riMe$! ,_,,,,. "99< f ,~u. deplllil ,,.,. rtflirlf ' by''"·. .• ,._,. .• •. '.• . , t .. ~ Hospital news 0 VeterUJa Memorial Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - Frances Clark. Sunday admissions - Mtbei Brlckles', Pomeroy; Betty Maynard, Pomeroy; and Ruth Wolfe, Syracuse. Sunday dlscharees - Harold Hager. ,, RITE , 'RITE AID DISCOUNT .PHARMACY. ~-;.,: 306 EAST MAIN OlEO POMEIOY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2516 AID ' • 0 ~-. ' . too cloudoo,a11d does not provide · cancelro tho$!l plans to remain at the Pentagon, where she Is rec!!lvlng support from friend~ determine. If the hangro man In official said. and acquaintances. · the Beirut videotape Is hostage The pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem "She Is balding up well " the Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, extremist group Organization of Pentagon official· said, ~ddlng a Pentagon official said. the Oppressed on Earth released that Defense Secretary Dick The Intelligence officials were the videotape In Beirut Monday Cheney occasionally stops by to trying to obtain the original and said It hangro Higgins In see how she ts doing . vldeotapefromBelrutlnthehope revenge for the abduction by ' Also Tuesday, the aircraft It w111 be clearer and enable them Israel of a Shiite religious leader. carrier USS Coral Sea and Its to conclude one way or anotherHiggins, 44, part of a U.N. 12-shlp battle group left port at whether the man In the picture i~ peace-keepplng force, was kid- Alexandria, Egypt, as scheHI.~glns, the official said. napped In Lebanon In February duled, for routine operations In So far they have not bl!en able 1988. ihe eastern Moolterranean. to determine conclusively that It Higgins' wife, Robin, 37, a The Coral Sea. which carries was Colonel Higgins," said the public affairs officer at the about 75 FA-18 fighter jets and Penlagon offl<;lal who asked not Pentagon, remained In a private A-6 at lack jets, was given no lobe ldenllflro. room at the Defense Department special lnsb'uctlons but Is In tile Inlelllgence officials since late Tuesday monitoring news re- area near Lebanon if neroro, the Monday have·been closely study- ports and working with lntelU- official said. lng the satellite· transmitted gence officials. ' In addition, three amphibious She Issued a statement through assault ships carrying 2,400comcopy of the video showing the hanged man, even to the point of . her lawyer Monday that she bat Marines, along with tanks, trying to obtain measurements could not determine If the man armored vehicles and hellcol>' fromthebodyonthetapetoseelf pictured In the video was her ters, are steaming In the area, I heY match HIggIns' husband. the official said. They are aumeasurements. Mrs. Higgins had planned to achro to the 6th Fleet, which · Butthecopyofthevideotapels makeatrlptoU.N.headquarters routinely patrols the In' New York Tuesday, but later Mrolterranean. Sunrey reveals. overall drug use declining across ~ountry WASHINGTON (UP I) -Overall Illegal drug use Is declmlng at the fastest rate on record, but a growing number of chronic crack cocaine users means the "hard part" of the drug war lies ahead, a national survey shows. The National Ins dtute on Drug Abuse survey conductro last fall was based on personal Interviews and questionnaires filled out by 8,814 people age 12 and " • over living In households, meanIng It did not Include prison Inmates or the homeless, groups known to have high levels of drug, use, officials said. The survey, released Monday, found the number of current drug users - those who used an Illegal drug In the last 30 days ~ fell37 percent from 23 million In 1985 to 14.5 million In 1988. Those who used dru~s In t~':' last year fell25 Local news II.S 01. lAG · • : · ATTENTION: ~---""~ . · WASH IlliGTON !UPII ~ U.S. Wayne A. Hetzer, 62, of Reeds· ville dlro Sunday evening at the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Funeral arrangements will be announcro by the White Funeral Home In Coolville. Dally stock prices (,.s of IO a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl . .,.......... .. "' •. -~· - - ...~ ·~- ..- ... -~..-..- ... -.~ Jntelllgenc~ of(lclals still were , enough detail for then\ to conunabt~. TUesday to conclusively elude It Is Higgins' body, the ........ Nllllllfl Stocks. 0 ..~,i'>'>'':'1 ~........ .., . •.• •...,.., .. '"" 'J.~jjl(' . • ;;-11-'---~--.;.,·- ....._ ..... TIJDTH BRUSHES TDIITHIVTE the mllleellalieous projects Judged a& the Rutland Civic Center. This partlcul&l' -project subject didn't seem lo be overly excited. u.s. .RITE AID , ADUU CDWTE 1 Section, t 0 pages 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopeper 1, 1989 ' ·:.---Local news briefs... - - " Mostly clear tonight. Low In · mid 60s. Wednesday, mostly sun~y. High In upper 80s. • *rms 0 v Pick-4 6636 . RITE AID PHARMACISTS: FIUOVER . .. 9W Mill.,_"**"'""' Ohio I..Dttery Red Sox • move Into second place · ~ ~~ JHij~8 __c_o_n_tm~~-ro__rr_o_m_p_a_g_e_1----------~--------~------------------------~~ - briefs-':'"'"~ . Patrol probes one accident . . The GalUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol , Investigated an accident at 9:40 p.m . .Monday on SR. 143, In · Columbia Township, 0.1 of a mile north of mUepost 15, ne11r the Athens County line. · · TrOOII'rs &ll,ld a 1979 Chevrolet Blazer driven 'by Larry W. Birchfield, 33, Athens, struck a cow ownro by Everett Holcomb Of Albany, Ohio. The anlm~I was Injured. There was minor damage to .the Blazer. There.was no citation. EMS has two Monday calls Units of the Metes .County Emergency Medical Service respondro to two calli on Monday. · At 4:50p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Pleasant Ridge for Jeff Werry who was transported to Holzer Mrolcal Center, and at 9: 46 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department and squad responded to a call at the Middleport levee for ~n Storm who was taken to Veterans Memorial. ---"' percent from 37 million In the . previous survey to 28 million In 1988. Overall c~alne use plungro, with current users down 50 percent from 5.8 mllllon In 1985 to 2.9 million In 1988and the number of users In the past year down f~om 12 m llllon to 8 million. Current marijuana users fell from .18 mUllon In 1985 to 12 mtiUon and the number of people who used the drug In the previous year fell from ~ million to 21 million. Declines also were reported In alco~l and cigarette use . The decline in overall Ulegal drug use was the sharpest In any of the nme NIDA household surveys since 1971 and continued a general decrease that began after the peak year of 1979, officials told a news conference. However, the report found tbe number of pe11ple wllo used cocaine otlce a week or more soared from M7 ,1100 In 1985 to 862,1100 In 1988 and the number of dally or almost dally users role from 246,1100 to 292,1100. William Bennett. national dnlg policy director, who Ia scheduled to detail his antl-dr\llatrateiY by September, blamed the lncrea~e In chronic cocaine use on the appearbce of crack In urban Contlnuro on llQe 10 . . GALVESTON, Texas (JJPI)- . Nugent, emergency manage- · that It didn't sit out there and Hurricane Chantal, the .season's ment coordinator for Jefferson strengthen," Lowry said. "It's first hurricane, crashro ashore County. . wet and windy right now. People Tuesday nearly a half-day ahead But forecasters who Initially have left but there's some people of schroule, brlngmg 80'mph predicted landfall sometime here- too ... they're pretty well winds and torrents of rain .to Tuesday afternoon or evening stuck now." coastal areas of Texas and were not surprised. The storm knockro out elec' . Louisiana already water-loggro "We've been talking about bow trtclly to more than 6,000 custo- · by summer rains. this storm has plckro up," said mers of the Gulf States Ut111tles Hurricane Chanta'I's first Noel Rlsnychok, spokesl)'lan for Inc. Tuesday ! mornmg, mostly known victim was a· Chevron the Miami Hurricane Center. alol!g the Bolivar peninsula beemployee, who was killed when ''These things happen In all tween Galveston and • Port he 1fell Into the storm Gulf of storms. They ·make up their own Arthur. Mexico waters early Tuesday mmds." ' "Our worry Is what type of while trying to flee an oil rig off Officials were thankful the blocking tides we're going to be .cameron Partsh. Louisiana, the storm headro toward lightly getting down along the coast to Coast Guard said. Ten workers populated HIgh Island, where • hold the water In first and remamed mtssmg after their rig some power outages were secondly, how much rainfall overturned Monday. reported. we'll get on top of the saturatro The eye of the hurricane "High Island Is not as popuground we have already ;" said reached land at 8 a.m. Its center lated as the westerly side oi the Dick Nugent, emergency manwas near latitude _29.6 north, peninsula (separatmg Galves- , agement coordinator for Jefferlongitude 94.3 west, or on the toon bay from the gulf!," said ' son County, Texas, east of coast near the small community Sgt. Pat Lowry of the Galveston Galveston. "Standmg water Is of High Island, about 30 miles . County Sheriff's office In Crystal gomg to be our greatest enemy. · northeast of Galveston . . "We just hope this thing Beach, where about half the 1,500 Though a minimal hurricane. residents had evacuated. "So we doesn't stall. We want It to get on Chantal developed rapidly Mon- shouldn't get the worst effects of In here and get it over with arfci day from a tropical storm and the storm." not sit out there and look at It,'' Increased Its forward spero from Nugent said. She said water coverro many 8 to 12 mph ea)'ly Tuesday. areas of Texas Highway 87, The Beaumont-Port Arthl{r Forecasters predicted It could which runs between Port Bolivar area had recordro 52.42 Inches of, dump 10 to 15 Inches of rain on to the east of Galveston Island rain · this year by Monday, already saturatro areas of East · and Sabine Pass at the Louisiana compared to a normal rainfall Of Texas and southwestern border, especially near the small 28.7 Inches. Houston had reLouisiana. communities of Gilchrist and corded 42.67 Inches compared to "This thing jumped up on'us so High Island. a normal of 25.46 Inches by the dog-gone quick overnight. no"It c;une down on us all of a end of July. ; bOdy wias,ready for It," said Dick sudden but I think we were lucky • Continued on page 10 President weighs options, urges ·freedom of all captives By HELEN moMAS UPI White HoWJe Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bus.h, weighing responses to his biggest crisis since takmg office, messagro countries throughout the Middle East to bolster his call for release of all hostages In the region, officials said Tuesday. In the president's consld~ra­ Uon of ways io dea.I with the reported hanging of one American hostage arid the threatenro execution of another, White House and Pentagon sources said he had ruled out military retaliation on grounds that It would be risky and would endanger the lives of remaining U.S. captives. But aides emphasized other courses of action were• being discussed as senior admlntstra- . tlon leaders huddloo In the West Wing of the White House, where a symbolic yellow ribbon was tiro to a door. Said one official who requested anonymity: "We're not able to divulge all that Is being said and done." Bush "sent a number of messages In the last 24 hours to countries In the region'' . via diplomatic channels, accorlllng to a spokesman. "Some of them are deslgnro to back up the president's statements, calling on all parties to release their hoslages. Others express con· cern about the general situation." · The spokesman made the comment In response to Inquiries about an NBC News report that the admmlstratlon sent a slgnro diplomatic message to Israel demanding to know the further purpose of holding Sheik Abdul Karim Obeld, the Islamic cleric snatchoo from hts home In Lebanon Friday by Israeli commandos. . ','The admlnlstra tlon Is asking the bftlells to do nothing that could harm additional hostages," NBC reported. . Presidential spokesman Mar1m Fitzwater said late Monday the administration had not spoken to llraellleaders "m tile last day" about the sheik. Busll met with his top security advts· ers and congressional leaders Monday to discuss the reported ban11n1 of Marine Lt. Col. Wllllanl Higgins by his proIranian captors In Lebanon ln. retaliation for \he Israeli com- mando raid. The terrorists have targeted .another American hostage, Joseph Clclpplo, deputy controller of American University In Belrut, as their next victim unless Obeld Is releasro by Tuesday. Bush said In a statement released Monday night, "Our grave concern over the taking and holding of American clllzens as hostages has been made clear on numerous occasions In the past. On Friday, I said that the takmg of any hostage was not helpful to the Middle East peace , process . ... "Tonight I wish to go beyond that statement with an urgent call to all, all parties, who holil hostages In the Middle East to release them forthwith as a humanitarian gesture to begin to reverse the cycle of violence In that region." Rep. William Dickinson, RAJa., told reporters after he and other. lawmakers met with the president that the United States had received "a non-committal reply" to Its requests for Syria and Iran to "bring Influence to bear.'' Dickinson said, "We're behind a rock and a hard place any way you go. I got a very strong sense thalli (Bush) caneverdecldethe right thing to do, he'll do lt. It Is an exercise In frustratloq. The Continued on page10 Stan Harrison appointed to national Democratic postilion WASHINGTON Gallia . County native Stan ley E. Harrison has been named to a national Democratic post. Democratic National Committee Chairman Ronald H. Brown announced Monday during the first meetmg of the newly elected Board of Directors of the Democratic Business Council that . Harrison, Nell Offen and Ray Schoenke .have been named as co-chairs of the Democratic Business CounciL •"I welcome their active particIpation and leadership In solidifyIng the long-term financial base of the Democratic Natlonal Committee.'' Brown said. "These three men have long and diverse bapkgrounds In the business community and will be well· equipped to reach out to executives and entrepreneurs locally, and across the country. "I am confident that our new DBC team has both the experience and the enthusiasm to foster a new spirit In the business community," Brown contlnuro. "I look forward to workmg with Stan, Nell and Ray In the days and months ahead to broaden our base In the business community, to engage our Democratic lead· ers In provocative dialogue about our country's business climate, and to lay a foundation to elect a Democratic president In 1992." The Democratic Business_ Council Is a maJor donor council ' to the Democratic National Com· mlttee, comprised of leaders in the business community from across the country . The DBC provides substantial financial support to the Democratic Party to help It meet its political goals and serves as a forum tor members of the business community to Interact. with national, state and , local Democratic leaders. Harrison's mother, Mrs. Helen Harrison, resides In Gallipolis. Harrison is a member of the Board of Trustees at the Un lver· slty of Rio Grande. STANLEY E. HARRISON . "i �, -. '- .. . The Daily Selitinei-Page-3 POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Cpmmentary Stanley, Morgan make .up; Red Sox notch ·- 9-6 victory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 1, 1989 . •· The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOfED TO THE INTEBE'>TS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA Ql:h ts:m~ qjv . ,...,_,._...,..., .....--c::~ ...... ' I ROB!;RT L. WINGET!' l"ubllsher PAll' WB.ITEHEAD Aaalll&aat Pulllllher/CoatroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LI:Tl'EB8 OF OPINION are weteome. They should be te.o tbaa 300 .......... All leiter• are oabject to edltm1 aad mlllt be slped wlh ume. _ .. . aad tdephMe number. No •nolped Jeiten wm be pubLtUen should be ID pod t.le, addreellllll!l•-·1!~ persollllll· ::._w. War against drugs natio.-.al emergency WASHINGTON- There is a way to win the war against drugs - by hitting the dealers where they wUI feel lt--=-tn the bank account. But first Congress must acknowledge that this is a national emergency. . lt 1$ hardly subject to dispute that a catasirophe Is occurring. Drug gangs have turned the streets of our Inner cities Into Beirut-like battlegrounds Wh!)re kl)llngs have become routine. Often the kUlefs are children who terrorize 'neighborhoods, gun down one anotjJer and distribute drugs for the cocaine cartels. They have virtually taken over some neighborhoods; controlling the streets and sometimes intlml· !)atlrtg the pollee. Four juvenile gangs in Los Angeles, pollee tell us, are each grossing more than $1 mUllan a week from drug trafficking. The chaos has kindled scare politics. In an agonized search . for answers, a few black leaders now believe that the cocaine cartels are master-minded by . whites who are using drugs to debllltate the black population. The Idea is raging through ghettos like fire from a name thrower, pouce report. Th!! fear could touch- off a backlash, not against the cartels but against the white establlshement. Clearly, the cocaine cartels are the cause·or incalculable misery " and mischief, but the motive Is simple greed, not racial annihilation. The most powerful of the drug combines is the Medellin cartel of Colombia, which !)as ·risen out of the jungles to become a 11!Urky, subterranean super· power. It has used massive bribery to corrupt governtnents that Interfere with . the drug tr!lde. It has sti')ICk up alliances with ter.rortst groupg to attack and intimidate governments. Many 'wtse heads In Washington, D.C., believe the Medellin --------------------------,J . 1.. u~s. must punish guilty, spare innocent By Lt;ON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Marines at sea with the 6th Fleet offLebanonno doubt favor storming ashore to br tng back one of their own - Lt. Col. William Higgins -dead or alive. . Buill is President Bush who must decide how to deal with cla ims by pro-Iranian terrorists· that they have hanged the colonel. · The outrage clearly evident In the president's face and voice ll!dlcated that he believed those claims. Bush knows that perpetrators of such mindless brutality do not read lipg. They can only understand force: The time has come for the president to eschew rhetoric and use some force- JUdiciously. Justice for the terrorists must be sure, not necessarily swift. A reasoned response should punish the guilty but ·spare lives of the Innocent. "With the firepower of the 6th Fleet, we could blow Beirut off the face of the Earth, " a Pentagon official said. · Then he asked rhetorically but poignantly, "What good would that cartel's subversion Is now more menacing to the United States than t]1e Soviet Union's armaments. The cartel Is nourished by the money of drug users, most of It from the 25 million Americans wl:lo Inhale, Inject and · Ingest Illegal drugs. Taking that money away from the cartel Is the only way to win the drug war.. Here, with guidance from some of the nation's pollee chiefs, Is our battle plan: - 'It wlll take emergency measures to win the war, so Congress should declare a national emergency and grant the government emergency powers to shut ·down the fiow of drug money. These emergency measures should permit the govern, ment to Intercept drug tunas and seize bank accounts, Including lnternatiQnal deposits.. · . - Congress should declare drug users to be public enemy No. 1, and put them on not~ tb!lt the government w!U adopt a By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer One day and one win later, Bob Stanley experienced a drastic change of heart. After Sunday's game against Cleveland, Stanley verbally attacked Boston manager Joe Morgan for falling to use him moreoftenandopenlydemanded that he either be traded · or released from the Red Sox. "I despise htrn and I'll never forgive him for what he's done'to me,' ' Stanley said of his manager. "I hate that man." He. continued: "Why don't they release me? I'm taking up a spot on the roster. I'm hurting the team.:' However, foUowlng Boston's 9,6 victory over the, Baltimore Orioles Monday night In which the rarely-used reliever not only pitched In a crucial spot but earll\!d the win,, Stanley'sopinlon of Morg11n had vastly Improved. "It was just a little personal thing, that's all," s'ald Stanley. "We worked it out. I just wanted to pitch and I don't want to go elsewhere . I just said what I said because of the situation." Prior to Monday's game, Stanley bad-not pitched tor two weeks and had only pitch~ three Innings In the Red Sox. last 38 games. Morgan received three respects ble innings of work from Stanley, who allowed three hits and one run and Improved his record to 3-2. Lee Smith pitched the final two Innings to post his team-leading 14th save. 1 Morgan, who presumably In· serted Stanley Into the game In Jack Anderson zero-tolerance policy against megal substance abuse, Including stronger penalties for convicted users .. - Congress should pass legis' lation holding employers respon· slble for any damage or Injuries that can be attributed to drug abuse by their workers, If the employers ran to test their employees for substance abuse. - All confiscated drug money should be fuMeled directly to the local pOllee,· who !onn the !lrst line of defense against drug violence. Let tile drug dealers see their Ill· gotten gain turned against them til firepower and personnel. The federal · government has handed out billions ' of dollars to Its bureaucrats and contractors ' to study 'the drug problem, but only 4 percent of It has reached the local police.'This war will be won by tough ,cops and prosecutors, not p_a per pushers. . By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) - A federal judge rejected.Monday a motion by Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose to move his lawsuit over gambling allegations back to a local judge In ClnciMatl. U.S. Plstrlct Judge John Hot- . schuh,ln rejectingRose'smollon to remand his . lawsuit back to Hamlltjln County Common Pleas Court,ruled the key question was Berry's World ·B)' l!ftlled PttU ln&B . . 6olll.l .WERIC.\N LE.WlJE ltul corralB_e_n_~_att_en_be____ rg The ,state has used Its raiesettlng muscle to arrange to buy out Shoreham for one dollar, and plans to swing a wrecking ball on II before there can be second thoughts. That set the stage for confrontation. Both the Department or Energy and the Congress are preparing to act. The two deslg· nated hitters are Deputy Secretary of Energy Henson Moore, and Rep. Don Ritter, R.Pa., each acting on separate tracks·. Moore says the situation Is unprece<jented. Whoever heard of obliterating a fully completed. fully licensed neclear plant? He says what's happening In New York is a result of hysteria and strong-arm politics. He says the plant and the evacuation plan are certified safe and will be an economical source of clean power. He knows that 1! . New York can unilaterally shred a $5 billion project then the hope of reviving nuclear power nation· ally will get one more hammer blow. He's right. . One plan the DOE Is considerIng would meet drastic action l . . final agreements on fairer prlces, product ' safety standards and other terms of trade." The gap between Inspiration and Implementation remains to beclosed,however,asBuyersUp struggles to sigD up Sl5·per-year members In Phlladelpbla, three suburban Pennsylvania counties and nearby Wilmington, Del. and Its suburbs. "Our biggest problem Is that people don't know we're here," says one member of the Buyers Up staff, who acknowledges that, despite a membership growth of 20 percent durb!g the last year the organization stUI has only about 2,000 people. Many home owners who have a s~lsfactory relationship with a heating oil dealer do not want to '1. . W L Pel. Baltln'lorr .. .......... .... .... l.f Torolllo ............... ........ $! JloMton ... .............. .... ... .50 Clneland ................... .S I Mllwauilf'r ................... ll New,\ 'o rta ................ ....-41 Dftr81 ....................... .31 Lt....,. GB -It .111 - 1:1 II II II 51 1'7 .115 .115 .IH .IKI :1 3 Mlhwukrr - I 5'4 .311 IH .111 ('alllernla ....................l~ t1 .111 - with drastic action. If Cuomo will destroy Shoreham, the Feds 'will take It ovet before he does it. Meanwhile Rltt~r. with some Democratic support, has passed a subcommittee 11mendment prohibiting the Nuclear Regulatory Commission from allowl,ng the New York power grab. Afull vote may come after the August recess. There Is a stunning-role reversal at work. Liberal Cuomo Is for' states' rights' conservative Re· publicans are for federal , Intervention. It's time for a public fight. There are either going to be 50 . nuclear energy policies In Amer· lea or one. The states' -righters have their eloquent c)lamplon In Cuomo, the true believer. But there Is another true believer yet to be heard from . He Is George Bush, who endorsed nuclear power In 'the 1988 debates. It's a big-time Issue. The public deserves, finally, to hear II argued by the big-time players. That means, by · ·George, the shootists ought to be the governor and the president. OaLkilluld ......... .......... ...63 ~~ .810 . K•n~ '4 II.<, Mlftftt'!Uita ...................5 I U .-IICI U SfoatUr .........................liG J.l .~HI I:J II ~ ('hii'IIA:O ........................... II .411 Nl•nl~·-a.. .... Tftroalo I, New Vorl! S ............ ,. .. """'"' ... 1 Bblon I, llaiUmot~P I OaldudS, Olll·q:o I S..Mtlto·l, £'4lllfornla S 'l'llewliQ'•GamiPII Mln,..•o&a (Rawlf'r 1-H) at Nrw l 'orlt (Tt'fft'll ... ), I p.m. Balllmel'f' (Har • ·h 1·1 ud •-',.. l'ldt'd) oat IleAl Oil (Dop!ll)n I-51U1d o..-..rr '!-1), 2!. t: !II pp.m. and '7 :U p.m. Ra!oi Wth all Portlluld - ~I ~d ftr"Mt·roLtiMI draft ·dtok'f' B)Ton Irwin. Tt•J:M (Brown 9-1) ld Drtrelt (TIUiilnll ('ollf'po '7·9),1 :~ p . m . Dfolawllrl'- Namr.dMary 'Hf>th Holdt'r womt'ft'MIIlf'rOM'If" and fl fld bckey t·Oilch. Fonlbrn - Numf'd Mllir BMrnll.llllll IIIJ'!rl•lnkumldloft llfi'Mibatf' ~~:Mfllllltat.nl. Prlnt·t'lon - NaunHI Tim 111-nnf!it Mporl~t kllotmaUon IUII'II'Ian!. RuiKtr• ,- i\anoufk•f'd ih• tnaaNI~r of harikrdudl p..1•r Brrnl DahliN fr1Ht1 Kan!IIUI Oly lSaherlw.AM ,1-S) 1d Torenlo (Mtottkomy,... 't·-1), 1:'15 p.m. flll'\'rlan• l•nl•dded) Mt MllwauWt• t-3). M: !11 p.m. , CaUfor.. o (AhhoU 1-f) at Spllll,k• !N~tvarro (UiGPdck>cl), ll:f5 p .... O.lcqo (Hihhlud 'lot) ac OitJI,hmd $-ll), 11:15 p.m. Wt'llllftiCht'M GII.IIWM CIP¥t"land au Mltwau la>r Mlnwnota at New York, 'l, twl-nll!U Vlr,;lnla. (\'ouno~~: Sl . .lo ... 'll Saudi t:araii•.S,.rtanhui'Jf- Narrwd u .. heriP-"f lllk'l't'l' l'OIIt' h. Soulht'l'tl fal - Namd Sc.ooll Howard mftl:ll •Mitant coat h. Dav~ .,_...h ..Fouthall " 'alnd rt.r llllhty Nl'al IIIKMd runnln11: hal•k 8o . fallllltJ tfFLJ - Added c.-omt"l'hKk David Mc.ofnuy ID the rOitk'f and rultlllnllf hack WIHt. fllllioalo lhr pralik!• rOPiier; IK1Mied 1'1Wialq haeiL Sh11W11 Fau Uuwr rrcm tht" pnuik•• rOIIk>r; lraaMit"rft'ltl L.. rN'rflack rhrlx Ma,lor tO ..... not~erw •BIIfl .. o - ........ GuUftii~Ja; NATIONAL LEAGUE EW W L Pt•t. GB Montl'f'Ml .....................ll 41 .SMI - Cblcaro .. ;., .................. H "' .se '! 81. Loul1 ......................5...., St"W 1'ork ....................u H 1 s .535 .na 1W: "'l•ud wldlo rec:l'lwr San FrudKt"O .,:-';'.........11 H ,SlU . H•u"'o .........................ID -15 .~1 1 .1 tial DI~JIIO ................... JI II .IM If Will- Perl')' and ... ely Shun G.,l •. , O.cln.al ....................~ II .tit l!'>t • Lo• Alaelf'll ..................tt 1: ~ HM!fatlde MIIW Sflrnatull lo ll I·J"ar c.oenlra~: wah·rd o... .,. Chlcqo - MIU1tl- m.-• defea..n rlllil .JaC'II.. Cll• to • l · tr• c.•t~•ract: walv.d wtdr "'c.'l'lwor olio '-a Shaplre ud df'INI'IIvtt ... • O.aTitetp. com~ny . ' Ottawa (Cn.) - Melllrt .. (GrOll HI M Pll&lbul'lh iRollhtiiOni-111. 1:11,.m. 8• IMep (R..m_.l 4-1) AI Al ... &a (CIII'JI-1).7:41 p.m. SMII FrMtehleo IGarn~ll• ~-I I a& lR• .. ..... ' " - · " ' 1-ltl.· .,. ". 1 . • Ntw Yorllll'er•.. fl M) M 11 ....... - ~T~·ri')'1-I),I:II,.IIL , ·•·'1'· •e-....•'•......... G..... .................. !... ........ ttMI. . . LIIPI S•DiepiiAI........... "•1'111111. -a..-. al ... s.Pru-..MIMMIII•·••• New T1'8118adioll8 .w·w df'l'ra•n f'llll DD• Baldwla ud l._hKI!er llllly .lac•· "• • • • r•lrr: adtnl••tnc~ Mll'ltel 't..•J ... IIM'tt.cker Chari• Mlf!l'rMt l r - dlle ,...dill• "*"'fi a,cth'lded dtl..-n tt.c11 Larrr • .., fr011t dN' (!lltWIIIlalnlt-111. 'I: II p.m. Clllr.oplll ru..t~ , NY Gl•ill - Rei•IM'd HRNrkfft k t ••,..- aad Mtllfo McCr-eary• HoYIIOII I RIICMil'a N) al Cl.-111_.1 iLl' or)' 'I·IJ, 1:JI p.m. Ctllup !WUIMMI J-1} .. PIIIIUflpllla . PI!. nOIII tacllt' ,......., 8aiiJ, ...... ., .. o...... abandon It In favor of a commercial arrangement that will make them customers of an unknow'n· company. Ot!)ers are uneasy about group pu~chaslng, a concept inost peo-· pie are unfamiliar with because It Is so rare. Some have visions of.' shivering In unheated ·homes ·during midwinter storms without knowing who to call for help. To neutralize those fears and objections, Buyers Up has entered Into tightly written twoyear contracts with more than 60 home heating oil dealers In ·the Philadelphia and Wilmington metropolitan . areas, then pairs up eaeh member with 1 Waived r•nlltl( b~~ek · 'GrNn la,y - n .ta Monda.J'• RIM•• f.tlluao Jt. Plllll\lldplllat, 1111 PIIUaddplll~t 1: Cllllcq:• I, tiMI ••rult. PIIIIIIUIIi I 8& ....... s. New York t SIPI'd ••lt"lulivt> blckk> Beh~ HowaHI. KMIIM City- Ill Auu.. .......................... s It .ttl Ill Robert ~alters ~laet'Y ,PhlllhurKh ...................U !it .US U!:t Pllllllf'lphi11 ........ .... ....U It ..Jt4 IM~ w... .. 1\nftCHIM'f'd h101Juoth .. l - pla)'f'f' nu.:k Sprolln• will ht' t'IIKibiP lo P•l IH'xl lit' •on. 11-'llmo,. at BoMtoa, nlrfll Ku- City a~ Torollto, nllht T~IUI lit Dftrolt, nllftl Oi<:ap *ll Oaklu .. ni!IN t:allforll&a M s . .u... nllf!l l. "''t'd pltt•llrr ·lf'rr)' Atp~llt'f'll 11nd Dawr WeAl llnd ...,..,. • .. ,.,."'to br named. Oakland- Attlwl•d fiflertlllnp Wlllt W~l!toM; rrltouMIPd lall#ldpr Glenn H•hhard. ' Sum.. - Plac•d pllchf'r Grnt> H111rltM on I~~ dl10ahl~d Ih.. , rM I'Oilti W•looi'Ltl1 :tt; ulh-d up plkhl'l' Tom Nf'ldfonfUrr from rllllllli")'Oflht> PadDt·Coa!dLI'apr (AAAI: ••Ut pWder MI ... r~tmlftl'll ta Mo.-rullo C..'O mplrtfo tlu• Muy U tn.dr bnolvtn~~: plb·hf'l' Muk Lanjptlen. Tot'OIIIIIo- Tradrd plkllrr11 Jf'lf t:Ku"" wlmu dd Mlluo Br•df Ia Nrw York (NL) fora plll1t'r lo hr umd: t:l~t.lmPd llrlll h_.man·olllllf'l*r Ltto Maz•IM on walwrN frmn Nt'W Vorlt iNLI: purt:hued thr t:onlrad of oulflt"'drr GlraaiiNI Hill from s,. racurlt of lllf' lnlrr ... tie .a Lupr I t\t\t\) . l'lly ........ ........ .J7 11 .Stll' I Tex1111 . ...... .................. .$~ n .st-t ..\cq ReuMM frCM1' f.blc••• !ALl lor mlnar· lr.ll«Uf' plkhrr Brllul Drahm1111 . Mln ... ~ota - Traded pltc-h~r Frill! k \llo'*to N-· Vork(NL) forpllchm~Rh:.k :!itt Wet~t · Groups find bulk ·buying is a hard sell . STICKER SHOCK Mo•real- ANtlll.-d pMder MIIW Campbf'll to lllllautapoiM ef tilt> Anterlclll A.Ht~ocllllfo• IAAA ). Nrw Verll cAL 1- Tranllferredu&c.·her Mkcll Lyden from AJhany ot dlrBat~tern tAAI to Prince Wllllun of Olt CaroiiM I.e!~ CA): namt'd Mark N~rnM mlaor-leqw eoordl.aor. Majors ' ·• PHILADELPHIA (NEAl . the next major phase of the Operating from a modest store- consumer movement." front office on the bank of the He envisions a dramatically De)awareRiver, an organization changedeconomylnwhlchgroup established by consumer advo- buylng.tscommonplaceforhonie cate Ralph Nader is attempting and .car 'lnsura!lce, banking and to secure parity for buyers In a legal services, autos and appll· marketpl~c~ long dominated by cances: "Imagine how th!) bal· sellers. · ance of power between giant The group, known as Buyers sellers and groups of buyers can Up, solicits homeowners as shift within a decade. members, then acts as their "Sometime In the '90s, large agent to secure bulk discounts- consumer membership assocla· typically 10 to 30 percen! below Uons may be lnstl'llctlng their retail prices - on heating oll staff lawyers and economists to purchased In large volume. negotiate Installment loan conIts broader Intent Is to · test tracts, Insurance policy terms Nader's bell!,!fs that a successful and safety with the UkesofSears, campaign to organlze·consumers Prudential and General Motors. of any product or service "un"Reporters could be jamming -leashes vast bargaining power" the corridors outside the bargainand that "group purchasing Is lng sessions eagerly waiting for the "diversity of citizenship" between Rose and Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamattl, since they live In different states. Holshllh, noting the unusual nature of the case, also said he would certify the case for lmme· dlate appeal to allow Rose's lawyers to ask the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to examine Monday's ruling. Appeals' of jurisdictional 'rulIngs are not nonnally accepted Scoreboard ... I Showdown at the nuclear Today in history . CHASE,S BAD THROW - Mets second sacker Tim Teufel tumbles to the ground·after chasing a bad throw from catcher Gary Carter during the l"f'HH'W IW; lnut~er.. \11 lncktP Roeco ao,.... te lhfo reaerw 1111; .-.leaned llM~O.rNI:e•ruddeletlllvr' t•ekll .......... C'am' ~' , , ..... lilt_.._ mle <"411• Uttl ee,..rbad. ,.,... .ltlllf - •••b•k•C•rno.-... O.t (... ,........ • ..... III.C.,. ........... ..:. llpe• nnlerboek DlriWII . . _ ... ol. . . . llM'mu Rllfllll wafwd defeanlft Weklr ....,, .......,.,. u• •lfetlllve ••ltll.: ............... -...... Drt,.. - •.-• deltQemu Steve 011. . . . . . .,. .... ~. ..... IIIII - Nurte41 1M BlaWer ...... . 11111• CIIJ IMIILI - Sl ...il oool- k - lllloei!ooollr. ........ " ..... ~ .. •"• lltetl " '. ml.-lflllr ..,.,. WIIIIHe. lla.tarlltrw tt It'!' r . .- . on an emergency basts by federal appeals courts. . "I am gratified by this decision and I look forward to the next steps," Giamattl said in a state· ment released by his office. Rose has been accused of bettlng on baseball games, In· eluding thQse involving his own team - which could result In a lifetime ban from baseball. Rose has denied betting on baseball and accused Glamattl of bias. Holschuh gave Rose's lawyers until Friday, Au~. 11 to file their appeal. In case Rose does not appeal, the judge scheduled a hearing tor Aug. 14 on Rose's request for a preliminary lnjunc. tion to Indefinitely remove Gia· matt! from deciding his case. In the meantime. the stipulations to which Glamattl and the Reds agreed earlier- that Rose could not be fired or disciplined - are to remain In effect until Aug. 14 . The case turned on the ques lion of diversity of citizenship and how Holschuh applied it to the case. When Rose file suit in June, he named the Reds as a codefendant, since the teain was his employer. Rose 's lawyers also argued that since Major League Baseball was an unincorporated association of corporations In various states, and since two of the corporations were in Ohio - the Reds and the Cleveland lndlans - diversity of citizenship did not apply. . But Glamattl' s lawyers argued that Rose, a citizen of Ohio and Glamattl, a citizen or New York, were the two principals In the case, meaning the dispute crossed state boundaries and · was therefore a matter for the federal courts. Holschuh ·agreed, writing ln .a 47-page decision, "The court holds that the controversy In this case Is between plaintiff Rose and defendant Glamattl; that they are the real parties at Interest In this case; that the CinclMatl Reds and MajOr League J3asebali are; at best, norrilnal partie's In this controversy ... " "Defendant Glamattl Is riot a citizen of the State of Ohio and · has not waived his right to remove this action Ho federal courtl, therefore, the action was properly removable from (Ha· milton Court)." Another key dlspu te was whether - as Rose's lawyers argued - Glamatll had waived his right to have the case transferred to federal court by sending his lawyers to appear in HamQton County Common Pleas Court for a hearing before Judge Norbert Nadel June 22-23. Rose:s lawyers had cited a . federal judge's ruling In Chicago In a slli!Dar case, but just a few days after they flied their briefs, a federal appeals court In Chi· cago reversed the lower-court ruling, undermining a key element In Rose's motion. Holachllh !lid not address the main point · of the lawsuit, however. • successful steal try by the Cardinals' Jose Oquendo in the fifth lnni~Jg of Monday night's game In St. Louis. The Cardinals edged the Mets 3-2. (UPI) Bonilla's goofs help Expos ·post 4~2 victory ·over Pirates Judge Holschuh ·keeps Rose case in federal district .court do?" The American armada within easy striking distance of Lebanon Includes attack jets, which no doubt w111 prompt discussions of "surgical strikes." · But, If surgery is precise, bombing Is not. Bombing is messy. It kills ehlldren and other innocents. Some American lawmakers insisted Israel must share blame for Higgins' evident excecutlon by hanging. After all, they contended, It was the abduction of Sheik Abdel Karim Obeid by Israeli commandos that enraged his captors. But, when it comes to exacting revenge, the United States could learn something by studying Israeli strategy and tactics. Israeli commandos landed by helicopter in the pre-dawn darkness Friday just outside the southern Lebanese town of Glbchite and grabbed Obeld. It was a textbook operation, c~rried put with stunning precision. Ironically, some concerned for the Americans held captive in Lebanon saw hope in the abduction, reasoning that Obeld could be used as bait for a swap. They were tragically wrong- at least in the ··· case of Higgins. There is widespread recognition that the president's options for responding to terrorism are limited. But that will not stem demands for a response to the latest outrage. "We need revenge and we need justice," Rep. George Gekas, R-Pa., told the House. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was one who · bitterly blamed Israel for the evident execution. "I would hope the Israelis would take another look at some of their actions which they must know in advance will endanger American : lives," Dole said. · But Rep. Charles Schumer, D·N.Y., and other lawmakers were right to point out that Israelis fighting for its life against terrorism. Jerusalem had excellent reasons for wanting to take Obeid out of action. · The .Israells had Identified 'him as the chief military commander of America has never had a byled, It has been said, the the southern Lebanese wing of the Hezbollah (Party of God). straight showdown on nuclear evacuation plan couldn't work, a · T~ey knew Obeid had Instigated dozens of attacks against Israel · We may get one soon on nuclear cloud would spew radla· power. and the sa,called security zone it maintains In Lebanon. . the. central Issue: Who's In lion, pregnant women would get Militarily - and morally - the Israelis were justified in t;lklng charge of the enlronment and caught in a monster traffic jam Obeld out of action. energy security? on the Long Island Expressway, The players are mythic polltl· and two generations of suburban· cal gunslingers. At one end of the ltes would glow.) dusty street Is the federal govern· Don't believe it, either the 1 ment, finally lumbering Into Chernobyl part or the Cuomo position. At the other end Is New part. A long conversation with . By United Press International York's fiery Gov. Marlo Cuomo, Cuomo convinces me that he Today is Tuesday, Aug. 1, the 213th day of 1989 with 152 to follow. already blazing away with Intent believes he is acting from convlc· The moon Is new. to kill. Unless the Feds win the tlon, not hot- seat political The morning star Is Jupiter. expediency. legal shootout - quickly The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Americans will witness an ongoCuomo says he's not anti· Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They include Ing drama or enviroclde, econo- nuclear; that New York runs .French naturalist Jean Baptiste Lamarck, known for his theory of clde and even polltlclde. America's best nuclear power evolution, in 1744. Americans are concerned system; that he's fought environ· about oil slicks, air pollution, ' mentalists when necessary, But global warming, ol Imports, · he believes Shoreham Is · a trade and budget deficits., Nu· mistake; he's the governor, and clear power, clean and safe,'can he'll take the tOUJlh 1ob. So score one for Cuomo as a help alleviate those problems. brave, tough fellow. And, be· Yet, at Shoreham, Long ISland, a headstrong state government is cause of who Cuoir)p Is, and who set to pulverize a brand new $5.5 he may yet be, note that It's nice to have someone brave and tough billion nuclear plant. as president. The standard explanation tor But brave and tough ain't the situation Is that Cuomo has ·, necessarily wise. Brave, tough, been mugged or wooed, or both, wrong presldents ; can take the by nuclear activists who have nation to bad places. In this case demagogued Long Island's voCuomo has acted drastically: ters. (If Shore!lam were Cherno- two-run advantage on Cerone's res])Onse to his weekend tlrl!de, two-out, run-scoring single In the felt no personal animosity tobottom of the Inning. wards Stanley and attributed the Elsewhere In the American pitcher's period of inactivity Leagile: simply to bad timing . Brewers 6, Indians 1 "(Tonight's) the first time I've At Milwaukee, Ted Higuera had a chance to use him In that and Chuck Crlm combined on a role In a w!JIIe," said Morgan. seven-hitter to lead ihe Brewers. "Isn't It Ironic. I gave him the Higuera, 6-4, yielded one run and , (ball) anq he did a great job. I hits tn six-plus Innings, while five never lost faith In him." but five and walking two. striking The win moved Boston Into a Crlm went three scoreless In· second-place tie with Toronto, nlngs for his fifth save. Scott three games behind Baltimore. tour runs In The loss was the Orioles lOth in 11 . Balles, 4-6, allowed ' I five and two-third innings. games on their current 14-game Blue Jays 6, Yankees 5 · road sWing, which concludes At New York, Lloyd Moseby Wednesday. broke a tie with a two-run homer The Red Sox sent 10 batters to and David Wells provided three the plate · a1,1d chased Orioles' and two-third Innings of one-hit starter Bob Mllackl, 5-9, with six relief. Wells, 5·4, struck out five runs In the bottom of the Inning. and walked none and :rom Henke Dwight. Evans hit his . 13th homer, tying the score 1·1. Nick pitched a perfect ninth for his Esasky reached on an error and ninth save. Andy Hawkins scored on Lujs Rivera's doubl!,!. dropped to 12-10. · Mariners 6, An1els 5 Rick Cerone followed with a ' At Seattle, pinch hitter Jim run-scoring single and moved to Presley's two-run homer capped third on Wade Boggs' double to a six-run eighth Inning, as Seattle left'. Jody Reed delivered an RBI overcame a 5-0 deficit. Bryan single, with Boggs advancing to Harvey, · 3-3, surrendered Presthird, making It 4-1. ley's ninth homer. making a Kevin Romine's slow roller to winner out of Keith Comstock, third scored Boggs, with Reed advancing to second on the play. 1·0. Mike Schooler worked the Danny Heep delivered Reed with ninth for h.ls 21st save. A's 3, White Sox 2 an RBI single to chase Milacki At Oakland. Calif., Tony Phil· and Improve the margin to 6·1. lips clubbed· a two-run homer In · · The Orioles ba.ttled back with a the ninth to lift the A's. After pair of runs In the third and Terry Steinbach walked. Phillips fourth, closing the gap to 6-5 before the Red Sox made It 7-5 In clubbed an 0-1 pitch from Bobby the fourth on Romine's sacrifice Thigpen, 1-4. Mike Moore, 14-5, scattered nine hits in his fourth fly. scoring Boggs. Craig Worthington's RBI sln· complete game and sixth gle In the fifth sliced the margin straight victory. He struck out to 7·6 before Boston regained It's five and.walked one. with his 16tl1 home run to tie the By TIM McMANUS score 2-2. UPI Sports Writer The two homers enabled Mark Bobby Bonllla of the Pit Is· burgh Pirates staged his own Langston, 9-3, who struggled show Monday night and the early, to earn his seventh victory Montreal Expos enjoyed the in eight decisions. Tim Burke, who relieved Langston with two performance. on and none out in the ninth, The Pittsburgh third baseman retired three strai ght to earn his. committed three errors. the last of which provided Expo Nelsop 22nd save. Smiley, who live-hit the Expos ; Santovenla the opportunity to hit' a two-out, two-run, eig!lth·inning over the first seven innings, . . homer that lifted Montreal to a · dropped to 9-6. "I could have gone to (reliever . 4-2 victory over the Pirates, Bill) Landrum In the eighth," losers of four straight . With two out, Bonilla allowed said Pittsburgh manager Jim Tim Wallach's grounder to ca- Leyl11nd . "But John was still rom off his shoe and Into left pitchir}g great. After Galarra· field . Santovenla followed by ga' s l!ome run, he gets Tim hitting ·a . 2-0 pitch from John Raines on a jam-shot and then he. Smiley into the netting on the strikes out Rubie Brooks, two of Inside of the left -field foul pole for the better hitters In the game. Wallach hits a ground ball, and if his fifth homer of the season. "I should have .come up with Bobby comes up with it, the it," Bonilla said of Wallach's inning's over with a tie gam~." The Expos staked Langston to ball. "It was one or those days.'' a 1-0 lead In the first. Otis Nixon Andres Galarraga set the stage . led off with a double, took third on for Sal)tovenla's game-winning · Smiley's wild pitch and scored on · clout .when he led off the eighth Damaso Garcia's sacrifice fly. Two doubles by Glenn Wilson and two RBI singles by Junior. Ortiz produced the Pirates ' 2·1 lead. Wilson led off the second with a hard line drive t.ha t short-hopped Brooks in right field for a double and then scored from second on Ortiz's single to right to tie the score at 1·1. ,Wilson then led off the fo~rth . with a double to left-center ani!· Ortiz followed with an RBI single · up the middle. " Cubs 10-4, Phillles 2-7 At Philadelphia , Ryne Sand· berg walloped two solo h~mers and Dwight Smith clublled a pinch-hit grand slam to lift the Cubs in.' the first ga,me of a twi·night doubleheader. Rick Sutcliffe, 11 -9, scattered three hits in posting his fifth complete game of the season . Terry Mulholland , 1·5, suffered the loss. John'Kruk slugged his fifth homer of the year for the Phlllles. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel ,, · Thurs~ay, August 24, 1989 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ·16, 1989 ) .......................................... .......... ~ , �• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page 4-lhe Daily Sentinel ,j . -. Captors. threaten life of Terry Waite again . • ··L • f· ' I ~ .,.,' -. ... . ' "-. .. ... .. -· .. LT. COL. WILLIAM HIGGINS : · Israeli offer of hostage ::. · swap apparently too late ,Jr • •' JERUSELEM (UPI)- Israel, which offered a prisoner swap apparently too late to stop pro-Iranian extremists from ": :. hanging hostage Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, has dismissed ·' •" suggestions it was to blame for HJggins' reported death. Members of the fundamental· 1st Hezbollah group "are the only ,. . ones to blame for these kinds of . at tacks in the civilized world. " said Israeli Foreign Minister ~· Moshe Arens. "You just have to ask yourself how it is best to fight this kind of terrible, criminal the spokesman said in a state· ment. Obeid was educated and trained in Iran. The spokesman added the questioning had showed Obeid was Involved in conducting at tacks against the Israeli army, including a car bombing. He said the interrogation of Obeid would continue. State- run Israel Radio reported the exchange offer was made with the J<nowledge of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Vice Premier Shimon Peres and Arens. While the public offer .. action." came after the deadline had Defen se Minister Yit~hak passed forObeid's release, it was Rabin offered Monday to swap not known if Israel also made the Sheikh Abdel Karim Obeid. ab- proposal privately. .. ' due ted from south Lebanon by "Israel suggests a prisoner Israeli commandos Friday, and exchange,'' Rabin said. · 'Accordother Lebanese Shiite ' Moslem ing to this suggestion. there will prisoners for foreign hostages be an exchange of all the Israeli and Is raeli soldiers held in and foreign hostages being held Lebanon. by the Shiite groups, and ail the But the offer came abou t 45 Shiites who are being held by minutes a ft er a 3 p.m. !8 a.m. Israel, including Sheikh Abdei EDTl deadline set by an extrem· Karim Obeid." ist Sh iite group for Hi ggins' Rabin said the exchange would dea th. Less than an hour after be carried out with the help of the ' . Rabin made the proposal , the · International Red Cross and II'Jat Organization or the Oppressed on no other countr5' was involved in Earth said it had ·executed the offer. Higgins in revenge for Obeid' s He acknowledged Israeli ackidnapping. tions affected the fate of all Arens dismissed suggestions hostages held in Lebanon. HigIsrae l was responsible for the gins was among 17 Western execution because it kidnapped captives held in Lebanon. includObeid, a ieaderofthepro-Jranian ing nine U.S. citizens. · Hezbolla h who report edly mas· "Our decision to publlcize this terminded Higgins' abduction in offer, which includes the hosFebr ua ry 1988. ta ges of other countries if they "We know we are dealing with want, comes from the fact that a fanatical organization, " Arens they too are threatened by told Is rael Radio. Israel's actions. " the defense He a lso said "it is difficult to minister said . know wheth er the reports" of Isnrei charged Obeid, 36, had Higgins' death were true. but been involved in numerous at · said U.S.· lsraeli ties would not tacks against Israeli targets. suffe r if Higgins in fact was dead. The abduct ion of Obeid from "Is rae l and the United States his south Lebanon village was stand togethe r in the fight wid ely seen as a bargaining chip agai ns t terrori sm. " he satd. to help win the release of three "They have done so in th e pas t Israeli servicemen held since and wi lt do so in the future. " 1986 by Hezboiiah and the more Mond ay night. an Israeli army moderate Amai Shiite group. spokesman announced Obe id had The Jerusa lem Post reported admi tted durin g ques tioning · 'he Monday that after the threat was personally involved in plan- against Higgins on Sunday, ning, di recting a nd assistin g" in Rabin instructed all government the kidnapping of Higgins in 1988 officials to refrain from comand two Is rae li soldiers in menting-on the matter. Februa ry 1986. Rabin said Israel preferred to The spokesman ·said the sheikh rescue Israeli captives by miladmitt ed to helping transfer itary operations when possible, Higgins to Bei ru t and providing but added in some cases Israel shelter m his house to the was ready to negotiate an ex· mari ne' s kidna ppers. change of prisoners. ·• fn his inter roga tion he dis· In 1985 Israeli released more closed the na mes of th e kid · than 1.100 Palestinian prisoners nappers as we i! as a dditional in exchange for three Israeli details on hts te rrori st activities soldiers who were taken captive and hts co nn ect ions with Iran," during the Le banon war. .. ... .. I Mead stock rises· on rumors of buyout . -.. •. _ :: :.: · · •. .'•• . '• ''• ' ·• · •:: , '• '• .•• •• ~; •• DAYTON, Ohio cUP!) -The stoc k of Mead Corp. rose $4 a share Monday amid rumors the Ameri can Telephone & Telegra ph Co. is interested in buying a Mead subsidiar y. The r umor s concerned a possible AT&T acquisition of Mead Data Ce ntral, one of the three iarges t elec tronics publishing companies in the nation. Theodore Fiorides, an a nal yst with Thompson, McKinnon in Da yton said the rumors were fed by a recent decision by U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, who presided over the breakup of AT&T, that AT&Tcouid compete in electronics pub! ishing. AT&T was barred from elec· tronlcs publishing when the Bell System was broken up in 1984 because of concern that AT&T would dominate the new indus· try. Gree.,e said he would allow the b11n to lapse on Aug. 24. Mead stock prices began to riSe Monday, closing at $44.50 a share, up S4 from Friday's close. Volume was -1.32 million shares. The company had 'no comment f - TUIJiday, August 1, 1989 on the activity. Dudley Kircher, spokesman for Mead Corp., said company officials do not com· menton rumors regarding activities in the stock market . Mead Data Central is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mead Corp. , a forest products company. Mead Oat a Central operates LEXIS, the largest computerized legal research service and NEXIS, a general news data base. The company. headquartered in Miami Township, employs about 2,000. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 082.· PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,198,909.50, with a payoff due of $295,294.50. PICK-4 6636. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $217,957.50, with a payoff due of $79,300. .. ,BEIRUT, Lebanon <UPI) -A Tuesday said, ' 'We would like to telephone caller claiming to clarifY hat the American spy represent the captors of Church was executed yesterday." More than 18 hours after the of England envoy Terry Waite threatened Tuesday to kill Waite group's statement that Higgins and warned of terrorist attacks was killed, pollee reported Hig· on U.S. and Israeli interests if gins' body had not been found . The Organiza-tion of the. Op· Israel failed to free a Moslem pressed on Earth, an offshoot of clergyman. The call, the second· threat the pro-Iranian Hezboilah or against Waite In less" than 24 · Party of God, released a .videohours, came a day after pro- tape of a man who appeared to be Iranian extremists claimed to Higgins hanging from a gallows have hanged U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Monday and said they had killed William Higgins and also fol- him at 3 p.m. 18 a.m. EDT) . Several hours after the videolowed threats against another American hostage, Joseph tape was released, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, Cicippio. "We would like to remind (the another Hezbollah offshoot, said concerned auth11rlties) that we it "intends to carry out a rapid will execute the British hostage and just execution" of Ciclppio II Terry Waite incaseShelkhAbdul Israel did not release Obeid Karim Obeid and his two com· Tuesday. The Revolutionary Justice Orpan Ions were not released before 12 o'clock tonight (5 p.m. EDT)," ganization said it would not set a the caller told the west Beirut· deadline for kUling Ciclpplo until based Voice of the Nation radio Tueday afternoon. ''We wlli set the ultlmatwn to station. The caller, whose threat was carry out the death sentence at 6 broadcast live on the radio, p.m. (11 a.m. EDT) Tuesday if started his statement with verses the sheikh is not releirsed before that time, and the world wlli from ·the Koran. · The man, who said he was watch the execution clearly," talking on behalfoflheOrganiza- said the statement delivered to tion of the Oppressed on Earth·, the independent An·Nahar warned, "We would like to tell newspaper. It was accompanied by a color America and Israel that we will strike at their interests in ail photograph of Cicippio bearded places in the world ifthesheikhis ant! smUing, apparently authenticating the letter. not freed tonight." Clcippio, 58, the American Pro-Iranian extremists of the University of Beirut's deputy Organization of the Oppressed on comptroller, was kldnappe~ Earth . claimed Monday they Sept. 12. 1986. The Revolutionary hanged Higgins in retaliation for Justice Organization also claims the Israeli abduction of Hezbolto hold another American hoslah leader Obeid. tage, Edward Tracy, 55, ab·commenting on U.S. news reports Higgins could have been ducted Oct. 21, 1986. A man claiming to represent killed months ago, the caller the Organization of th.e Op· pressed on Earth Monday called The Associated Press office in Nicosia, Cyprus, and said Waite would be killed Tuesday. No group had ever claimed to hold Walle and there was nothing to authenticate the call. , The caller also said Higgins' body was left In south Beirut and picked up by Syrian troops, but a White House aide said Syria denied picking up the body . The Organization of the Op· pressed on Earth said in a one-page typewritten 'statement Higgins was executed because "the criminal America did not consider our threats as serious." ''The American spy was hanged at 3 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) ... to make him a lesson,' ' said the statement attached to the videotape. "We reiterate our stand that the sheikh (Obeid) must be freed along with his two brothers (relatives) because what will happen next will be worse. Let America and Israel shoulder the whole responsibility.'.' In Tehran, the official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the Iranian newspaper Abrar as saying Higglps' fate was the "direct result" of Obeid'sabdllc· lion and Western support" for Israel. !RNA said Abrar noted despite "the almost daily killing of Palestinians by Israel" In the 19-month Palestinian uprising, "the banner of human rights is once again being raised ... just because a blue•eyed ... American has died.'' ' ·'The trumpets of human rights were not blown at ail when the Zionist thieves trespassed on Lebanese territory and shame· lessly kidnapped a. human being." A helicopter-borne Israeli cqmmando force kidnapped Obeld, 36, and two relatives Friday from a · Shiite village In southern Lebanon, then flew them . to Israel. Obeid Is a Hezbollah leader who fundamentalist sciurces say masterminded Higgins's kidnapping. • By The Bend Great Hail of · the People on Tiananmen Square, which has been closed to pedestrians and patrolled by armed troops since the army swept into Beijing June 3 and opened fire on unarmed pro-democracy demonstrators. At least hundreds of people were killed. As a result, the United States. European nations and Japan ali have imposed governmental and economic sanctions on China, halting foreign military cooperation and blocking large sums of financial aid. · But Qin renewed ' goverrunent warnings against foreign response, assailing "hostile foreign forces" that he said "flagrantly Interfered in China's internal affairs and exerted pressure on China through various means." He praised the army as "art iron-and-steel greai wall safeguarding the socialist republic" and insisted the quelling of what the goverrunent labeled a "counterrevolutionary rebellion'' proved \he PLA remains "a mighty force, a civilized fo rce and a force dedicated to the just cause." But Monday , nearly ail West· ern nations boycotted the gather· ing in protest of the violence in June and the army's role in the nationwide crackdown on dissent that has followed. Only a few diplomats from Third World nations attended the ceremony. U.S. Ambassador James Lilley and American military attaches were among those who turned down invitations, U.S. officials said. The reception kicked off what was expected to be a relatively low-key commemoration of Army Day In Beijing, where public resentment remains to the presence of armed soldiers at many streetcorners enforcing martial law declared May 20. Continual ion of martial law in the capital is believed to reflect fears that important dates, in' eluding Army Day and the upcoming 40th anniversary of the founding of communist China on Oct. 1, could spark renewed protest. While some ceremonies were expected in Tiananmen Square, none was announced and foreign journalists, in contrast to past . . . . .~. . . . . .,.._--~___;---;,..,__________;.._____;,_~----- .: · ,= ,===~~== Meigs County 4-H news reports Extremist group r,s• condemned around world By JEFFREY K. PARKER United Press lnleraatlonal With the exception of Iran, nations of every political stripe roundly condemned a Moslem extremi~t group's claim to have hanged U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, calling It an "abominable deed" that is beyond explanation. Even Syria. Iran's lone Arab ally, said it was "outraged" by Higgins' reported killing, al· though It ·agreed with Tehran . that Israel was to blame for having abducted a pro-Iranian Moslem clergyman on Friday in southern Lebanon. "The killing of Col. Higgins • who had .nothing to do with the Israeli kidnap operation, is a crime that contradicts human values," a Syrian government spokesman said. I JUDGING -Carrie GIIIUan, rlghl,ls explaining to jud1e Kathy Reed, Home Economics teacher at Melp B11h School, just exactly what II took to refilllah Ibis of fumhure. Glllllan was years, were advised none were open to press coverage. The goverrunent has launched a wide propaganda offensive to bolster the army's image, includIng the release of television and film productions and dozens of books glorifying the PLA timed with the Aug. 1 Army Day . Saturday, an exhibit opened at the national art gallery In Beijing of photos illustra!ing the government view of the recent unrest. A similar exhibition opens Tuesday ' at the national military museum on the capital's west side. The area around the military museum was th'e scene of some of the most lnt'lnse tlgh!ing,C!uring the first week of June between martial law troops and pr(>testers, many of whom were gunned down on the main roadway ouiside the museum compound. In San Francisco, meanwhile, Chinese diplomats confirmed Monday seven members of the Shanghai Kun Opera Company and a noted entertainment star have• defected in what was believed to be the largest defection of Chinese citizens abroad since the 1950s. E-ght Americans believed held in Lebanon By United Press International The following eight Americans and eight other foreign nationals abducted in Lebanon are be· lieved to be .hostages of various Moslem fundamentalist groups. ThPy are listed in the chronological order of their capture. Americans -Terry Anderson, 41, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau-manager for The Associated Press. native of Batavi a. N.Y ., kidnapped March 16, 1985, in Beirut. · -Thomas Sutherland, 58, Scottish-born American from Colorado. dean of the American University of Beirut's agrtcul· ture school, seized June9, 1985, in Beirut. -Frank Reed, 53, Medford, Mass., abducted Sept. 9,1986, in west -Beirut. Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said Reed was seized as a U.S. spy . Arab Revolutionary Cells· Forces of Omar AI Mukhtar also claimed responsibility. -Joseph J. Clclpplo, 56, Norristown, Pa., American University of Beirut's deputy comp· troller', kidnapped Sept. 12, 1986, in Bei~ut. Arab Revolutionary Celis-Forces of Omar AI Mukh· tar and Revolutionary Justice Qrganization both claimed responsibility . -Edward A. Tracy, 55, educa· tor, kidnapped Oct. 21 , 1986, in Beirut by Revolutionary JusticP Organization. -Aiann Steen. 50, professor of communications at Beirut University College, abducted Jan. 24, 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. -Jesse J. Turner, 39, profes· sor of mathematics at Beirut University College, abducted Jan. 24, 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. -Robert Pothlll, 52, certified public accountant, abducted at Beirut University Jan. 24, 1987. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. Joseph Cicippio: among many who were judled at Saturday's ml!icellaneous 4-H judging at the Rutland Civic Center. American hostage in Lebanon I WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS -Cheryl Jewell, ollhe Harrisonville 4-H Club, was busy explaining her photography project to Rev. .· Christian East and Moslem Wes''l' Beirut . No one claimed responsibility. -Irishman Brian Keenan, 33.' English teacher at the American University of Beirut, dlsap~ peared April 11, 1986, In Beirut. No one claimed responsibility. -Briton John McCarthy, 30, reporter for British. Worldwide Television · News agency, kid·. napped April17, 1986, in Beirut. Hila! Ibn AI Khadaly claimed responsibility. , -Briton Terry Walle, 50, the, assistant to the archbishop of Canterbury who negotiated the release of a number of Western hostages in Lebanon, disap: peared Jan . 20, 1987, during new hostage-release efforts. -Briton Jack Mann, 74, was kidnapped in Moslem West Bel· rut May, 12, 1989. The Celis of the Armed Struggle claimed responsibility. -West Germans Thomas Kemptner, 30, and Henrich Stru· eblg, 48, workers of a West German relief agency ASME Humanitas, were kidnapped in the port city of Si.don May 16. 1989, just hours before a Frankfurt court sentenced Shiite hijacker Mohammed AliHammadi to a life sentence. DR. DANNY ELAND IS ASSU.ING THE PRACnCE OF DR. JOIN RIDGWAY, EFFECTIVE. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1989 992•5052 ' I It's leSs than a month awaythat time of year when Meigs Countians can show off their gardening and horticultural skUls In the two flower shows to be staged at this year's Meigs County Fair, Aug. 15·19, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Theme for the two shows is "Let's Go to the Movies," and the chairman .again this year is Janet Bolin, a long time flower arranger and past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. This year's fair flower show committee, and their duties, consists of the Fernwood and Wildwood Garden Clubs, staglng; Rutland Friendly Garden· ers and Friends and Flowers, educational exhibits; Bend of the River and Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, judges and clerks; Middleport and MiddleportAma- teurs, class and show · ;igns; Chester, photography; Winding Trail, juniors; and Rutland and Star Garden Clubs, placement. The shows are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County garden club. Onedoesnothaveto be a member of a garden club to enter, the chairman emphases. There will also be Invitational classes open to area florists but these classes will not be judged. There is no entry fee for the shows but the purchase · of a membership ticket is required to exhibit. · All entries must be registered with the fair board secretary by 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 11. The first show will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 15. and all exhibits must be in the hands of the· fair board committee before noon . The exhibits are to be left in place until the second show, to be held on Thursday, Aug. 17, is staged, except the houseplants, educationa!, and invitational classes, which will be left until the close of the show. Entries arriving late will not be judged and will be marked for exhibit only. There will be artistic classes and horticulture specimen classes for both juniors, those under 19 years of age, and senior exhibitors. · The fair board and ·show committeecannotacceptrespon· slbility for lost or damaged Items, therefore, the use of valuable articles is discouraged. An exhibitor may enter as many classes as desired but only one entry per class is permitted in the artistic section. As many as 12 entries may, be entered in the horticulture classes as long as each entry is a different variety or type. Artificial plant materials are not allowed in any class except the Invitational class by area florists . The use of fresh plant material is encouraged where possible and all classes must contain some plant material. Artlflcia~lj(_ colored or treated dried mdterlals are allowed In all modern classes. Arrangements are not to be made on the show tables. Any adjust.mfints should be made on the work tables. The showroom will be cleared at noon on show day to prepare for judging. Oral judging by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Club using the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. on each show day. The potted plants, educational ' OAGC convention atte.nde9 by ,Iubs .NOTICE WE William Mlddleswarth on Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center where all of the ml!icellaneous 4-H projects lor the Meigs County Fair were judged. this club yea r. Demonst rations on HeaUh The Meigs County Belter Livestock and Fitness have been given by Robin Dairy 4- H aub met at thPhotnP of Paul, Donohue, Health officer, and by Brooke David, and Jeri)' Smith on June 27,1989. Howard. Barbara and Crystal Donohue Plans were made for a field trtp to COBA and Brooke Howard gave demonstrations on July 26. The members were given a test on cutting and measuring hardwoOO and on diseases and ailme-nts of datry calves . softwood; Angela Donohue model fd a At the July 13 meeting there were 11 prom dress made as a project; Brooke members and one advisor p~sent . Items Howard and Crystal Donohue t4lked al;x)ut of business discussed were the trip to not smoking at the July 6 meeting and COBA and names to contact for· dairy Robin Reeves and Missy Reeves gave a sweepstakes were handed au 1. Jeff Rose. demonstration on table sett ing. hmlth-ofticer ,gavp a report on poisons and The club has made plans for cook·oots, young children, and Mike Pari, safety camping, a bake sal e and partlctpat,on In ((fleer, gave a report on saft>blke riding. the fair parade. Btlly Schultz gavp a demmstratton on News Reporter Crystal Donohue "setting up a heifer.'' Mike Parker, news reporter. The Country Bumpkins hold the ir The Charmings m~ at the home of m~in~ at the advisors, Btll and Linda advisor. Linda Dondlue, on July 20. They Schultz s home. Mary and Nancy Nally discussed proJects, judging, and national gave a talk about equipment needed for · report fonns. Margaret Parker: 4-H sheep and Leslie Parker talked about what Pr<gram assistant , talked to the groop was. needed for swine. John Rice t8.1ked t o about judglnF: and the report fonn s. the group abOut choosing the right kind of Crystai'Dondlue, news reporter . hogs and lambs for 4-H projects, and the TheStarllters4-H Club met at thehomP general care or the proJect. Christine of Mary Holter on July 10. Gre-ta RifflE' Schultz and Ruby Burke gave a report on gave a demonstration aD different kinds of being a 4·H Camp Counselor . Th e foa:l . Brian FrPderick and Ryan Hayman members Identified 25 body parts of a pig talked about litOlng on a field trip lo the and talked about the questions a Judge bas and how to give the answers. woods . At thP July IS meeting. a discussion Offices of th e club are: President Carrie was held on the times for judging, Bernard; Vice President Carla Aeiker; checking 4- H bodes, and when to begin Secretary David Rice; Tr easurer Chris· work on th(:l fair booth . Melissa Frederick tlne Schultz; News Reporter Nanr:y Nally; talked about what shP would take to thP Recreation Crystal Smith. Amy Smith, fair and Creta Riffle talked on different Blllee Pooler, and Mary Nally. foods and gave a demonstration rep on on News Reporter alcohol. Melissa Frederick gave a talk on Nancy Nally photct::raphy. The next meeting wlll be ----AlJg. 9. Brian Frederick. reporter . The Meigs Creek Livestock 4-H Club The Kid Konnectlon 4-H Club met at thE' have been learning the difference between home of DebbleCrueser on July 12 with U • quality and grade cuts of meat; how to members and two ad";'lsors present. ' calculate these grades: and their steers Margaret Parker rrcm the 4-H otftce were weighed and measured , Jr. Leader, Robbie Calaway, showed how to show a talked to th e dub about miscellaneous judging and national rtoport fom)s. Dem· hog. Charlie ColUns and Wilbur Robinson onstrations were given and f@freshments showed how to use ~rooming equipment were serwd. Candace Miller, news and how to clip and groom a steer. reporter. News Reporter Thl' Hill Top4-H Club e njoyed a fishing J ohn Collins trip to Forked Run State Park on July lR. Demonsrrallo;;;-~-;:;- given at the Members caught rhannei catfish , bass. Pioneers 4-H Club by Ellzabeth Lawson on and blU£>gill. Attending WE're Sarah Wiles. Creative Arts and Danny Lawrence on RebE'cca Wiles. LJsa Wiles. Sron Car9f'y. Rockets. Jamie Drake and ChriSty OrakP Joshua Roush, Ashley McKinney, Gre~ gave demonstrations on th e Basic Food McKinnPy, Gary Co~rr. Christy Co~r. Croups and Photography. C.J . Harrts, Hillery Harris. Jennifer News Reporter Prclfltl, Tommy StOOart. Terry Triplen. ·Jaml e Drakr and Jamie Miller. Par{'nt heiPf'rs were - ---Marilyn Cooper. DPniSl' Miller. [)(>bra ThP Queen Bees club met recently and Harris. and Larry Wiles. Robert Hortman showf'd a mm on Fin• Safety. Carrie Morrlssev and Sherrv ' Smith gave demonstrations on "Th·e Officers of the Alfred Livestock Club Effect of Baking Soda on VarlousSubstan· are: President Michele Guess: VIce ces' ' : and Debbie Frost gave a demonsfra · President Pat Gibbs: secretary Eric lion on "Optical Illusions" . At the July 7 Powell: Treasurer Bradley Powell ; and meertng held at the Sherry and Mi chael News Reporter Melissa Guess. Smith hOme a quiz was gtve.n on Drug and Pat Gibbs , Michele Guess and Ertc Alcohol Abuse. Powell participated In the Ohio Beef Expo News Reporter Junior Judging Contest In Columbus. Sarah Frydman, Michele placed 7th In thE' 13 and under age group. And the June 18 meeting, plans The Rutland Go·Getlers 4-H Club offlcwere made to go to the Sheep and Wool. (>rs are: President Miranda Nicholson; Festival at Chillloothe to fudge sheep and Vice President Kathy Williams: Secretary market lambs. Becky Williams: Treasurer Cindy St~ NE'ws Reporter wart : Recreation Lori Russell: Energy Melissa Guess. Lea.d er Roxann e Wiliams: Health and Safety Officer Oanlelle Pechman: News Th,e Charmln~s has been an active wouv Reporter B.J. Nicholsoo a nd Hlsrortan Jon Stewart. News Res>orter B.J. Nlcholsm ---- Officers of the Country Crossroeds 4-H Club are: President RodrieyGrueser; Vice Presidep.t Jr. Rose; Secretary and News Reporter Joyce Pickens. Treasurer LUI Nakao; and Health and Safety and Recreation James Languell . News Reponer Joyce Pickens The Duck Tales meet at the Melgs County ~useum. Ortlcers or the club are: President Mike Parker; Vice President Chuck Mash: Se~a-et·ary Burt Mash; Treasurer Charlie Brewer; Reoa'mtion Chuck Park..-; Health and Safety Travis Brewer: News Reporter Mlctiael Leifheit. The club has a community project or deanlng up around the Meigs County Museum. Meetlnp are held on Friday arternoons, with Individual work days planned to help members with projects. · Reports are given at each meeting ·on proJect progress. Members enjoyed a trip to COSL In Columbus on July 10. They plarmed a Parent Night on July 28, a camping trip the first of August, and preparlng ror the talr. News Reporter Michael Leifheit Officers of the Eil{ht is EnoUgh Club are President Jessica Karr. Vice President Lisa Stet hem: secretary Mere:llth Crow; Treasurer Laura Buckley; Recreation Krlsti Warner; News Reporter Anna Wolf. · News Reporter Anna Wolf Officers of the Meigs Coun~ Better Llvestook Dairy 4·H Club are: Presldent Jill Taylor: VIce President Brent Rose· Secretary Diane Dobson: Trea'!n.ier JerrY Smith; News Reporter Mike Parke-: Health Jeff Rose: Safety Jackey Farley; Recreation Paul Smith, Chuck Parker, MikE' Perry, Bill Schultz: Energy David Smll h. Jeff Rose gave a report on medldnes and taking blood pressure: JUI Taylor on heat detecUon devices for ca!tle: a film aboutgtvlngdemonstratlons was smwn: and the members were tested on knowledge of dairy cattle; diseases and selection of calves; and plans were made for a field trip. News Reporter Mike Parker ThP Salem CPnter Go-Getters have had demonstrations given by Tara Clark. Amanda Napper, and Michele Smith on Sewlng, and by Michele Smith on Cats. Plans for community proJectnire to save aluminum cans and to .. reed and anlmal at the Columbus Zoo" . Ne~s Reporter Beth Clark The Shepherds 4·H Club has lllven demonstrations on grooming sheep, tools, needed. and how to choose a lamb. They have learned how to treat a lamb for disease and at the June 6 meeting, Jonathan Avis gave a health repon on " Care of thl' Teeth". News Reporter Emily Arbeck .Meigs County Fair Flower Show nearing, classes scheduled ., Others -Briton Alec Collett, 63, freelance journalist employed by the U.N. Relief and Works Agency, kidnapped March 25, 19&'5, in By United Press International His brother, Thomas, in SepJoseph James Clcippio, 58, tember 1987 blamed the Reagan Beirut. The Revolutionary Ordeputy comptoller for the Ameri- administration for putting "on ganization of Socialist Moslems can University of Beirut, was the back burner" any resolution later circulated a videotape it abducted Sept. 12, 1986. Since that might free the Americans said showed his hanging to avenge the U.S. air strike on that time, his family in Norrisbeing held hostage in Lebanon. Libya. His body was never found. town, Pa., has maintained a vigil ''Things have been at a standfor him. -Italian Alberto Molinari, 60, still," Thomas Clcippio said at On Monday, several hours businessman and Beirut resident the time. "We hear nothing from alter a pro-Iranian ·terrorist our government and nothing of 20 years, disappeared Sept 11, group in Lebanon said it had fr~Lour congressmen or sena- . 1985, while , dr~ving between executed U.S. Marine Lt . Col. tprs afa n:" . William Higgins, another group Joseph Cicipplo's 73-year-old said it would kill Clcippio on sister, Rose Abell, died Dec. 1, Tuesday. · 1986, just 20 minutes after the The RevolutJonary Justice Orfamily sent a telegram to Legan~ation, an offshoot of the banon newspapers rel,aylng her pro-Iranian Hezboilah, or Party plea to see or hear from her of God, said it would kill Ciclppio brother. · if Israel did not release Hezbol· The family had several mes· lah leader Sheikh Abdul Karim sages printed In Lebanese news· Obeld. papers In hopes that Ciclpplo' s The threat against Ciclppio captors would see them and give came In a statement delivered to his sister some kind of sign that the office of the Independent he was alive before she passed An-Nahar newspaper accompanaway. ied by a color photograph show..l'oday Is the last chance for ing Cicippio bearded and smilthis to happen," a message ing. The photo appeared to printed on the day of his slater's .FOlAN APPOINTMINT... authenticate the fact that the death read. "Give word to Joe's OffiCE HOURS: MON.·TUES.~THURS.·FRI. 3 P.M.-7 P.M. letter came from Clclppio's captors. Please Implore them to WED.·SlT. 8:30 A.M.-12 NOON captors. give some sign to Rose from Clclpplo is married to a Josep!t." ., 22C EASY MAIN POIIIOY, OHIO Lebanese-born wife, llham. Tuesday, August 1, 1989 · ~ Page-5 Western envoys snub China's Army bash BEIJING (UPI) - China 's defense minister, lambasting those who "flagrantly interfered in China's internal affairs," again warned against new sanctions by Western nations protesting Beijing's crackdown on the democracy movement. "We advis~ those remaining hostile to China to take a long-term viewpoint and not to do anything more that wlli hurt the feelings of the Chinese people and their normal relations with China," Defense Minister Qin Jiwei said Monday at, an Army Day reception that was boycot· ted by U.S. and other Western diplomats. ''The Chinese people and the People's Liberation Army have never yielded to any foreign pressure," Qin said. "Nor wlli they in the future." Qin spoke in a keynote toast at the reception marking Tuesday's 62nd anniversary of the founding of the PLA. About 1,000 senior goverJiment and Communist Party officials attended, inciud· ing Premier Li Peng and party General Secretary Jiang Zemin. The reception was held at the The Daily Sentinel ••• • • • • • ' •' P<1uline Atkins and J<1net Bolin received special · awards at the 59th annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held recently at the Holiday Inn In Mansfield. Mrs. Atkins was presented a plate and certificate as the "Outstanding Garden Club ~mber" In region 11. She was · nominated by the Rutland Garden · Club. To receive this a,ward ·a person has to be a • garderf club member,,' served as '· an officer, ·worked with juniors, have ·a garden and grow plants Inside and outside, attend county and regional meetings, have been a regional officer or county chairman, enter fJower shows, locally, regional, and state, attend conventions, gatdener'sday out. exhibitors and judges school, and keep the local club in \lflnning awards. Mrs. Bolin was presented the "Service Award," which is given to a person who has contributed 1 their time apd talent toO.A.G.C., · both locally and at the state level. Mrs. Bolin Is the Junior past pres~eJII of the O.A.G.C. and a flower judge. She was selected by . the executive committee . and received a pewter dish. Other local gardeners attending the convention were Betty The flower show, titled "All Things Bright and Beautiful" displayed the biggest and best vegetables. houseplants, specimens, and garden flowers. grown by several hundred club members in the state. Flower arrangements ranged from table pictures, mas~ . miniature, and . one that was under water using fresh flowers and dried plant material. Mrs. Dean received a blue ribbon on the vegetable display, first on a mass design, and third on .a sta-moblle design. Mrs. BoUil received a blue ribbon for her exhibition table picture. Mrs. Snowden received a red ribbon on her inspirational design, and Mrs. Atkins received a blue ribbon for her African violet, and third in the cacti . An evening banquet honored the judges of the state, and Carol Durley, Cincinnati, demonstrated artistic designs folloWing the·theme "All Creatures Great and Small." She lncorpora ted, or depicted, an 11nlmal or butterfly In each design. A tour of Kingwood Hall- and Gardens highlighted one day's activities. The 42 acre estate is filled with lofl'llal and Informal garllens with greenhouses and meeting rooms where programs workshops were held. ', ~;~;:!~f~ed~~~!;. ~~~~~: andEducational clinics were held ,Club, Judy. Snowden, Susie Car· on horticulture, garden therapy programs, beautification, con· '~nter, J!)lln Fetty, and Mar· aret Edwards, of the Ru tiand . servatlon, publicity, and Juni!l[ rlendly G4rden Club. · clubs. • exhibits and invitationals, as well as the second show ·exhlbits will remain In place until Sunday at 1 p.m . The educational classes are not for competition, but are assigned to specific clubs as display entries. The classes will allow spaces for arrangements no wider than 28 inches or less, and no taller than 48 inches or less. Exceptions are the small design class and the floor design class. No artistic arrangement may win more . than one of the following ribbons, best of show, reserve best of show, and na I ure art and industry . Ribbons and premiums will be awardl!d in each class. In the The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltHtll A Dlvillon ol Multimedia, IDe. 'Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ul COurt St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, lne , Pomeroy, Ohio 1~769, Ph. 992·21:16. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member : Unlted Presa International, Inland Dally Press A Moctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Aasoclatlon. National Advertising Repreomtatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. A bulln- lnaurlftOI ptiCII· .... thllt ie. lt'e SERIES ' artistic classes blue ribbons and $2 will be awarded for !irs t, red ribbons and $1.75 will be given for second, and white ribbons and $1.50 will 6e presented for third place . In the horticulture and junior classes, blue, red, and white ribbons will be given to the top three also, as will $1.75 for first, $1.50 for second, and $1.25 for third. Participation ribbons will be given to all junior entries': _. ONE, e broecl-oow••· ..nptlltl_.y.prlcld plen for mell ltarM. officii. ah•d!M. epartmenll end c1rut IIOI'M. Clll ue for • propolll end quot~n. POSTMASTER: Send addrEIS chanfl'!l' to The Dally Sentinel, 1lJ Court St., l'onuroy, Ohio 157tlll. SUBSCRIPTION BATE'S By CArrier or M..... Route One Week .. .................................11.40 One Month .... ........ .. .. .......... ..... ..SUO One Year .............. .. .. ...... ........ . $'12.M SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ............................... Z5 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to 'The Dally Sentinel on a3. 6or 12 month basis. Credtr w mbe gtven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted tn '214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 areas where home carrier service Is available. · Mall Suhocrlpllons lnolde Melp Counl)< 13 Weeks ............. .... .... .. .......... $19.21 26 Weeks .... ......... .. .. ... .... ......... . $37.96 52 Weekll ................................... $74.36 OUIIIde Melp CouiiiJ 13Weeks ......................... .... ..... m .M . ~Weeks .... .......................... .... M0.30 1 52 Weeks .... ..................... ... ...... m .40 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA OUTSTANDING ~Paiailne ,\tklnB, counly contact cbatrman of the RuUand and Star Garden Club&, wa8 presented a plate a certificate as "The Oullltandln1 Garden Club Member" In region II at the 59th annual convention of the Ohio Auoelatlon of Garden .. Club& held recently at the Mansfield ~ollday Inn. Regional directors were ho- ChriStmas Flower . Show, the nored at a breakfast in which a Rutland, Rutland Friendly, and slide presentation was shown on · Friends and Flowers for their "Butterntes and Wildflowers" three club flower shows. • by Ralph Ramey, director of The convention closed with a Glen Helen, Yellow Springs. program by Alan B. Thompson, Noted was the fact that the Cincinnati. His arrangements monarch butterfly winters In were centered around music Mexico . from various operas. Superior awards were given to Next years convention will be the Rutland Garden Club on the at Avon Lake near Sandusky. program book, the Metes County \' • 446 4524 :. ~ .. �·- . -·• Page 6-The Daily Sentinel ~y-Middleport, .Pack 246 awards given An advancement awards ce·r,emony ~as held recentlY for the Salisbury·;Pack 246 at the Rock Springs United Methodist -Church. . ~ Bill Young, cubmaster, presided at the ceremony In which several · scouts graduati:!d to :"'!lgber ran~<& and earning extra. gokl and sljver arrow points. Tigers moving up to Bobcats were Matt Milhoan, Joshua Brod· ,:erick, and Shawn White; Wolfes to Bears were Joshua· Doqson, Joshua Wilson, Aaron Panglo, :Brandon Larkins, J.T . .Humph'I;ey, Ryan Ramsburg, Ryan Dill, Daniel McDonald, Erron AI· , drldge, N~than · Haines.. and Jason Lawrence; Bear to Webelo •;Included VIncent Broderick, Ml· ' cbael Leifheit, Mike ' Frymer, ; Jeremy King, Josh Leach, Seth McDonald, Chris Ball, Billy ·Young, and Mike Barr; from Webelo to Boy Scouts were Bert Mash, Josh Wi tbereil. Ad am White,. Adam Jenkins, and Tim . ,.Peavely. ·• Special appreciation awards . were given t Dan White, past ::Cubmaster, Tammy M~sh~ !!d· . ..Problem . ·.has a . { solutton ' Dear Ann Landers: I doubt that you can publsh my letter and : 1 can't give you an address .because my mother might open ·the mall. Please try to put this In language you can print. ·· My mother Is lnherlate70sand has lost some. of her bladder · c-ontrol. The darling woman doesn't realize that she Is very unpleasant to be near. Two of .Mother's friends and my husband's aunt have this problem :· -also, so I'm sure It Is not unusual. • Please check with your experts and tell me If anything can be done about it. - No Name In Tllisa Dear Tlllsa: According to Dr. Neil Resnick of the Harvard Continence Center, the problem you describe Is not uncommon. Unfortunately. •too many people who have this problem assume . . that nothing can be done to help . them, so they dori't mention It to · their doctors. . The major causes are Inflammation of the urinary tract and the failure of the "signal system" caused by sleeping pills, tranquilizers and a variety of medica· tlons. Alcohol can compound the problem. Diabetics are espe· · dally vulnerable. Several things can be done. If :'the bladder's supporting muscles · and ligaments are weak, your : doctor can recommend exercises. If they are Ineffective, s11rgery Is a viable alternative. .· For ttiose who cannot control _' the bladder at all, an array of · helpful products can be found In most drugstores. · . For an lllformatlon packet, you ··can write to either of the following organizations. Be sure , to Inquire about helpful resour· ,. c:es In your area. Send a long, _ bllslness-slze, No. 10 · self· · addressed stamped envelope to: ~ • POLICIES vance\nent chairman, and Lenora Le\fhelt. Service stars were presented \O the leaders, Linda Broderick, Adell White, !3ill Young, Becky Broderick, ,Jack Peavley, and Jeanie Witherell. The evening ended with everyone singing "America, the Beautiful," and refreshments were served. ' Robbie Good along with a merit of citation for her work at the Athens Mental Health Center: It was announced that all members over the age of 80 would have their dues paid by the unit. The group received a citation for being a goal salon and other citations for rehabilitation, child· ren and youth, juniors, Americanism, legislative, national securIty, civil defense, poppies, and a chaplain award. The death of long time · member, Jennie Cottrlll, age 92, on July 12 was noted. The new president closed the meeting with a prayer for peace, the group sang the first stanza of ''America," and refreshments were served by the unit members. Attending from Pomeroy's unit 39 along with Mrs. Martin were Julia Hysell and Pearl Knapp. Ann Landers -'NN UNDERS WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -There will MIDDLEPORT- The Middlebe a drug awareness program port Alzhetmers and Related Disorders Support Group., wl)l · presented by Teen Institute at 2 m<.-et at Overbrook Centet\ on p.m. on Wednesday at the Mid· Tuesday at 3 p.m. Bring a friend. dleport Library. Public Is welcome. Group leader RUTLAND . -The Rutland ,. Is Shirley Finley. Township Trustees will meet on TUPPERS PLAINS -The Wednesday at 6:30 p.m .' at the Orange Township Trustees will Rutland Fire Statton. All meet- . meet In regular session on lngs are open to the public: Tllesday at 7:30p.m. at th~ home . POMEROY -The Pomeroy of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. Lodge 164 will be meeting on MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the port Loilge 363 F and AM will Middleport Temple. Refreshmeet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the ments wlll be served • and· the group wlll work 1!1 the E.A. Middleport Masonic Temple. Degree. RACINE -The Racine VIllage PORTLAND•- There will be a Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 · tent revival beglpning Wednesp.m . .- rather than on the regular day at 7 p.m. beside the Portland m~tlng date, at ,the Star Mill Park. ·• · ~ ,.._ , " Store. Dave Ca~ penter will be the I -.., ~ evangelist. POMEROY -The Ladles AuxTHVRSDAY Iliary Fraternal Order pf Eagles RUTLAND -The Past Ma2171 will have a meeting on trons, of the Harrisonville Chap· Tllesday at 8 p.m. Members are A special meeting of the Eastern Local District School Board of Education will be held at 8 a.m. on Aug.ll, not8 p.m. as was earlier announced, In 'the high school cafeteria. ' Eastern schools pl~ns meeting The first of three Informational meetings regarding operating finances of the Eastern LOcal School District will · be held tonight ITuesday 1!II 7:30p.m. at the Riverview Elementary school. Emphasis ot the meetings will be for school officials to meet . with voters to air the ques lion of how to handle the district's finances - whether an lncoine tax or additional 'property tax shoulld be sought In the November election. A second meeting will he held at the Tuppers Plains School on Aug. 7 and the third on Thursday, Aug. 10 at the Chester Elementary School, both at 7:30p.m. --- The Simon Foundation, P.O. Box 835L, Wilmette, Ill. 60091 (this is free); HIP (Help for Incontinent People), P .O. Box 544, Union, S.C. 29379 (enclose $1) . ))ear Ann Landers: I have always admired Queen Elizabeth · II, and I still remember when she visited Chicago, 'where I lived at the time. • The queen wore a cutwork embroidery dress In brown on white at a downtown reception. Her outfit was described In detail by all the fashion reporters. Three North Side women wrote to you and said they were "surprised, because no well-dressed lady wears lace In the Loop." You said, "Cutwork embroidery Is not lace and whatever the queen wears Is OK since she's a guest and we shouldn't criticize." I really liked your reply, Ann. This morning 1 was thinking about It and decided to let you know, even though this happened a while ago. I believe It Is never too late to pass along a compliment. - L.C.A. In Uttle Rock Dear Lillie Rock: I agree It is never too· late to pass on a compliment, but If you ha~e any other kinds words for family or frlends,·l hope you will not waite 30 years. Queen Elizabeth visited Chicago In July,_1959. Thank you for writing. If that Ann LnndPr.t N'lunlll , ·ou clippPd yr>ar.'J OJlfl .Y f'llow with Fnr 11 OJ{P? copy of hf•r mo.~ I frr•qut•ntly r:equ esled poems and P.~ ."nvs ~f'nd a .• Pij-addrp.u ed. long. bu,;inP.•!I·Si=P Pn l'elopp and a cherk or mont>Y f>rder for 1~. 85 (I hi.• i"f,lud~s pmta,f' and handliQ.p) to: Gpms. c/ o Ann Landt•r!l. P.O. Bo.t 11562. Chica;to. 111. 60611-0562. ;Tired of being analyzed NEW YORK (tJPI) - Ro· to find myself dissected, directed seanne Barr Is tired of being and Interjected," she said, ~pveranalyllt!d. The actress had a sounding a little bit like Jesse ·nmbllng article printed Monday Jackson. "... Geez, all these on ,the opfd page of The New critics can make a gal nervous! •' . York rimes. hi which she re- · She said the media variously fleeted a. the onslaught of descrlbe<j her as stal)dlng for publicity tJ!at bas come with her motherhood, the little guy, fat _top-rated television show, the people, a·ntl -lntellectuallsm -ctlsCOvery of the daughter she "people who have cried . o~ :,ave up for adoption, the brea- Barbara Walters," and ·a multi•lnJp of her ' marriage and her tude of other segments ofsoclety. telatlonsJ!Ip with a new "I've stood for so many things boyfriend. ' this year I think I Deed to sit down "PefiiSin' the news. aa I have for a while and catch my bee!!' for a while, I was surprised breath," Barr says. ' .. Overnighter planned by Gid Sco1,1ts The Black Dlamo.nd Girl Scout Council Is sponsoring an over· night at the Chareleston Town Center on Friday, Aug. 18, for girls who have completed the sixth to eleventh grades. Any teenager who Is Interested In a change of pace with a night of shopping, fashion shows, fashion workshops, dancing to the latest tunes and more is invited to attend. The fee Is $15 for current members and $17.50 for girls not registered in a troop Additional information may be obtained by call!ng 1-800·642-8272 In West Virginia, or l-800-428-6702 In Ohio. In Junior Olympics Kim Mambo11rg, daughter of Pam Maxson Mambourg of ,Can· ton, and grahddallghter of Gary and Flossie Dill, Long Bottom, and Raymond and Bernita Maxson, Reedsville. Is In Sioux Falls, S.D. attending the junior olymplcs. Mambourg's fast pitch ball team, "The Mavericks" quail· fled to go to the ASA National Junor Olympics In Sioux Falls as Ohio's representative. Mambourg Is a hitter with a 429 bat ling average during the tournaments. Three girls of the team will attend and play ball 'for Ohio University In Athens. BesIdes Mambourg, the other two are Missy Rose and Marcl Raymond!. Audit reports released by .state State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson announced today the public release of 43 a11dlts of local government units. Included In the list was the Leading Creek Conservancy District. In Ferguson's release he noted that copies hjld been mailed to the Involved local · and state officials to give them the oppor· tunity to study the report prior to ·Its public release. He added that the advance' release to the Involved public officials serves the purpose of providing them the opportunity to study the report prior to Its public release. The audit report showed no significant findings . against the Leading Creek Conservancy District. PERI to meet GradUates MISon Co .. WV · Are1 Code 304 446 - GIIhpOhl 367- Ch•htre 388-Vtnton 245-Ato Gr~nde 99:2-MtddiiPOM Pomtf'oy 915-Chllllr 143- Ponllnd , 247'- LetiM FillS 949-Ricine · 742-Rutland 667-Coolville 675-Pt. Pl111•nt 458-L.on 576-Apple Grove 8 usiness · servtces • ' '·., s. MEET IHE m 100fo BILL SLACK ' 992·22.9 DRY CLEANING SERVICE , OFfERED Fa~{i·c Shop EVENINGS BALLET, T.P JAZZ DANCE CLASSES MODELI"G ·BAlON • 992-2284 Now Taking Registrations . "We•• lng IOifll Steeltlltta" ALLEN'S .HAULING 1600 GALLON WATEI SEIYICE . UMESTONE . SPIEAD DIRT H4ULID · ROOFING .NEW - REPAIR -INVEST IN A . CENTRAL ~ tRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I SWEEPER REPAIR ALL MARDN'S . FURNITURE and MORE ~ ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ COIIIIERCIAL MOWER REPAIR ' MORIIS .• EQUIPMENT : Sot.m ~ETAL MJILDINGS •NEW HOMES ' SINCE /969 DUSJIY ST. SYUCUSI 742-f•US St. Rutland,Oh.' 6/:Wttn WANTED L W. STEWAR TRUCKING . eG ravel· · elimestone " DEAD 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •F.r eezers •Refrigerators · "Must le Repairable" •Fill Dirt 742;.2421 • KEN'S APPLIANCE ~ SERVICE ' 19~1 2-5335-'1115·3511 •M obile Home ., Parts •Mobile H~m' :~~.~s~~~= •General Chassis Rental• Maintenance •Computerized Balancer •Lot Rentals 992-3897 992-7479 St. Rt. ·124 Middleport, Oh. · It. 33 North itf Pomeray, Ohio · !Nt•1 to Hill Top Groceryj 8-16·1fn J&L INSULATION Mastic - Certaitrt•d® Vinyl Siding ·Seamton Gutter Replacement Windows Blown ,IMulalion Slotm D.Ors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES · . WATER SERVICE 1;000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 Call 992-2772 J.l2-'19·111o. TRI·.CO. TERMITE & PEST CONTIOL SINU 1976 ROACHES • FLEAS TERMIT'ES • ANTS SPIDERS BEES •WASPS Member Nalional Pesl Control Assn. OPEN 7 DIYS PH. 9C9·1101 IH. M9·2160 We Buy All ... . ~--· prlcn bolng paid. Cllllt4-4463158. . . Junk cars wllh or wfthout motors. Cotl Larry Uvoty 614388-9303. ' Ouilll 3 lamlly Solo: Thura.,- Eloc. · stoYI, IX:CIIIInt cond; 13,000 BTU air candiUonor· 10 opel., bike, furniture, Atddln ~mpa; IWHpira; · antlqu1s; much mora, on AI. 7112 mlloaouth ol Locks. 3 lamlly garago aa1 0. Aug. 3rd,. 4th, 5th, one mll1 oH Rt. 7 Roush Lane. Pro 1940 quilts. Any condHion. Cash Paid. CoU 614·912·5f57 or ~6-:-14~-li::,IZ::,·24:::,:.81;;.·.,.,..:--=:-­ TOP CASH paid lot 1983 model and MWir uHd cara. Smith Bulck·Pontl.c, 1911 &.tem Avo., Galltpollo. Call 114-4462282. Used Corouaal Slide Projoclor. = Phon1 304-576-2021. Uud tumhure and hoUNhcild appllancea. Phone &14-742· 2048. . Used turntlure ·by lht plaet or entire household also aeUing. 114·742·2455. ' Employment Servtces 11 Help Wanted .;,.;,=~;::..,;,;,;;.:;.:,;~..,...;..... $350/Day procuslng phone 'orders! Peopla c,ll ~ou. No ex• perlanCI necessary. C.ll (rlfun• dable) 1·315~733-6062 txtenaion P-2732A. 2 nuru1 •Ides, ahop clark.!. • In- quirt 1t Odds and End1 ;:thop, Mkldlepo~. • 6 •mbltlaua peop .. nHdMI lmJIIodlaloty. Local branch ol national n - marbling company. Excellent part-time lnoomo. 614·H2·75f3 llondoy lhrough Frlday I:OQ-11;00 a.m.. AVON I All Arwao t Shtiloy Spooro, 304-175-1421. AVON ·An araao, Coil Marilyn We•ver 3Q4..882-2845. Adull/Youlh carrlor lor dotlvory ol Chlrlnk>n Goz.ae, Sand Hill Rood/Jacklon Avo. arao. Call Ktn, Plant 1-800-888-11140. Avon • Llmltod tlmo only $5.00 on your ordar). Plus receive tlr'ol ordlf", olra up frio (blllod CAlL 992-~75~ $30.00 lrn ~ucla. Call Marilyn WNV~ , 882-2145, "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Ucen1ed Middleport Hearin& Aid Sales & Senricel Evaluations For All Ages SA M. KOCH, M.S. LiCensed Clinical ,Audiologist & VIcinity 2 IamAy yord oala. July 31, Aug. 1&2. 1-112 mila ""' Now Urna Ad., Autl8nd. 4 tamilloo. ,August tll1, 2nd. Broadway Slreof, Aaclna. Rain, shine. Mol:on:vcle, fumHure. Ju•, tore, clothing. 4 tomlty. lhlnl houoo on rtaht on 1124, ott 17. 2nd.3rd,41h. Dlahw•sher, blr _.oo11, boWling liall, LIBro tor 1 naw modo! Ll'" Baron, 111 oluo clothing-liS. L,44. I hlmlly. Augull 3rd,41h. Juot ott Rt.7 on 12C •-rd Ru11and. Watch tor alg,., tnlorlor, koroaeno hoatora, wlnf'bock oh1lr, car, elothea. mlae. Rain Cinelli. llobyoltter naeded for 18 month old. ·1ft your home or mine. References ,.q:d. Send Information to 8o1 Cia 003 c/o o.... II polio Dally Trlbun!J.825 Third Avo. Gatllpot~ OH ...31. 8abyolttor n o - In my homo , _ llll•choot llarto tor I yHr old. 304-875-7341 oltor4:30 p.m. 8abyolttor noeded· ftly homo, tor -nlng_ ohlft. Two childrori t and t2. tl4-317-o212 bofore 2p.m. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring ott poollio,.. Both oklllod I unaklllod. For lnlormoUon 0111 115771-1507, old. HIU. 111m Moner lyplng at homo. $30,000/par lnoo- polonlial Dilallo, (11808-1187-11000 Exi.B· 4!162. Err~rlanold retrta.-otlon a air condMtonlng oerVIce man. No llhono calto, Cllllla Raltl~lon lervlce, tl2, Third Avo., Qal.. 1 tomlty yord and u•r•a• ula. Hpotto, OH. Lola ot ntce echOol illolhoo. •em• too num1roua to menl:lon. Dul S3 Welt on ~r - · Flrll road on rlah! 1• CcruniY Rd.tt. , _da~n.Auguot - willt-11, 1ro11112, th1161!, 21, 8apttmbor 1&2, aat.fteln-ceL ft AQOOD • .uaw•m'a.COLOita. ••• ARDWD. By and See V1! - FIDanelns Avlllable 1-11·'11-1 ... ta.......... ~,~;......~~~.. ' ::C-om-p":"tll1""o-::ho-u-•-•'"ho-:-ld.,.o...:,ot'·"..,.,u-rnlture & l~lquu. Also wOOd A co•l hutera. Swafn'e Furniture & AucUon, Third & DUvo, 614· 441-3151. 'FUMiture and appllancee by the NIAS£ •Certified M•ch.,..ic . MASTEitCARD and VISA WELCOME lllOW IIOUIAY liM, IIIIAUOA, OliO (6141 446·4711 \;: Wanted to Buy piiCI oi' enUre hOIJHhold. Fair lis~enin& Slop ' Yard Sale 9 ..pDOlntment fM "bUild to your Give Us A Call Today" , ' ........ --~-·.:r.....:~. . 7 sed In Ohio and Woot Ylrglnlo. ~ooklng Aucllona, 304'·7735785. Aepttirs Non Ferrous s-. Lost In Racine •r•a, tnllle, lo~· haired cr.. mr white cal. Girls pol, roward oHarad. 614-11492495. Lost: dog In TaXaa Rd. area. Small black female .wearing 1 red collar with t•g. A.niWif.l to Porky. 114-992·7167. · Pomeroy, EXCEPT HOU.,AYS 992-5114 w. Va. St•te Ch•mpron Auctlonler. Rick PHrlfl!l.r licen- Domeetlc Vehicle. A / C Service All M•Jor & Minor ~nglneo Public Sale &.Auction • TRUCK Metals, Plastics, Stainless Steel, . ,Etc. An application h• ; filed In thla Court offarlng • decedent'. purportad Iat r Witl and Taotoment for Pro' : bota. The he•lng on the • appllcetlon wll 1M held on ",,rldey, Alllluat 18, 1888,11 !" 1:30 o'oltlc*. P.M. In tiQ !;'Court. The Court le IDeated ,.; In the , Court Houao, at :.;_Second and -~"!'rt 8 SYIIACUSF, OHIO Mo•t Foreign and PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycte PH. 992-3922 Yard oelo. Auguat tot, 2nd;. 3rd. 108 Poa~ Sl. Mlddlopo~. ·Sand-Stone-Dirt locahd ot Y....y lUIIIbor In Middleport, Oh. Slock Pans for Hometito. Weedeator, Tecumseh, B'iggo l!o Stratton. everyone. NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP Garogo olio. 3 family. S.R. 124. AoMll Salter rnidence. 1 f2 mila poll1 Hlmh Sohool. Juty 31, Aug. 1&2. V-4. Black cal and ktttons. 30W7532249. ' Froo pupploo. 614-446-11189 alter&. La~• gar1ge ..... Coltmlns GIVE AWAY-Port Bosglo pup- bah1nd Cliurch ol Chrll!, pils. Phone 304-675-65 lifter 5 ·RiediVIIIa, OH. August 11t, 2Ad, p.m. . ,3rd, and 41h. • · Notghborhood · Yard . Salol · Hoy lo glvooway. 114-388-1472. Aug~»• 3rd,4111. 10:00-4:00. Cw· Malo cal, gray Ugor4trlpod; vory nor SIKih Sl. Md Collogo Rd. aff1Ctiona1e. 'Needl gOod out- B1droom 1u1te, chai~J stereo, door ho... 614-448-83110. Iampi, ps grill, D&W T. V, dl'lpea, children and adult clothing', child'• play house, odda and onda. Third hou• below Sloatn's Floor Covering In Mil'llrsvllle. Aug,1sl,2nd,3rd. So~lhing 'lor GtRI!);OIIa. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE Tr••••l11l01 2 mother cals a 2 kitten• to a mood homo. 814-245-1183. 3 Lavubll Y111aw KlltiM and Mothor Cat. 304-875-3037. ALL Yard Solos Mu111 Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho ~ay before lhe ad Ia lo run. Sunday octlllon • 2;00 p.m. Frida~. Monday a<lilion • 2'00 · p.m. alu(day. Aug. 1,2,:1. 642 Fifth Avonuo, DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR AUTO &TRUCK . , or 1-tl-'ll·lfn Roge~ ~ysell Garage Buaminl Sale. Auguot 1~.. 115 !(orr St.~ Po111oroy. ~1. Roln or ehlne. urapee, curtllrw, "''S• dlahn, tlrn, Home lnlerlor. Gat~go Salol Auaust 3rd,41h: 2 mil• north of CM.ttr on Rt. 7. PH. 949-2801 Follow signa. HousehOld good1, gamn, cOlor computer, .orne Res. 949-2860 clolhH, booko. · Day or Nigh! . G•r1g1 , 8811. Wednesday, -Auguol 2. 9-4. Joannis Connolly, NO SUNDAY June St., Rustle Hills, S)tl'lc..., L.,....-....!!;.!!;!~~ OH. . Ouogt Sola. Wtd,.ociay, August 2. 0-4. Jeannie Conna~, June St., RuMJc Hilla, Sy~US.. Announcements Garag1 Salt. Wednelday, Augutt 2. Q-.4. Je1nnle Connolty, June Sl., Rustle Hila., Syracuu. 4 Giveaway CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At' Reasonable Prices" !i-4·89-1 !:::::;;;;;::";;;;;;~~::;:~ .MOBILE HOME PARK •New & Used Tlraa •Custom Pipe Bending ~· everyon11 WeService 'A tiMakes , (614) 667-3271 Grant A. BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. .... ==- • JONES TIRE, CENTER REC 1.j::l1=:":':1;p:W:ll:n:t;ed:' "' r •CUSTOM KfTCHEN8 & ~~·~••. I •EKli:N.IVE AEMOOELINO •VINYL IIDINO 6 ROOFifriiG Toll FrH 1-800-53$-2199 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 . ! ' CONSOUCTION DWH.. GIEG I. ROUSH ,,~, · GENERAl e£CHO PIODIIm ROTAVATOIS •Y ARDMAN MOWERS • •INTERSTATE IAnEIIES LAWN Bort'o Third Annuol Yard Salol Augl»l 41h,51h. Rt. 124 Long Boftom, OH. Sornol~lng lor I 949-2168 ' ( VISA - MASTERCHAA OE HOURS: Mon., Frl. 9-7 Sat. 9·5 • Closed Sunday •HOWARD ·STAFF ' PERM SALE ·WHY .YOU SHOULD ........................ ~..... ~ ..................~ t/11/;,·-:: Parts & Servlc• 011 Alllakls ~=:::;=======-r:========:1 ~===7·:2:6·:·a=9~·1:mo::·:P:d-~ Melanlne Fields, bride elect of · Pullen, Flora Marte Gibson, Billy Marshall, was honored Marilyn and John Fultz, Mary recently with a bridal shower In Roush., Karen L. Johnson, the fellowship -hall at the Middle- Tam'l"'Y Johnso!', LOri Redman, port First Baptist Church, hosted Helen Fields, Mr. and Mrs. by Lynn Shuler, Cathy Riggs, Roger, Dingey and family, Mr. Donna Grueser, and Peggy ani! Mrs. Bob Thomas and Lewis. · Dorsel, Darla Thomas, Autumn A teal blue and dusty rose color Thomas, Marge Barr, Amy scheme decorated the room Roush, · Chris Roush, Sarah where games were played and ' Fowler. Lillie Hubbard, Edna prizes awarded to Amy Roush, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jean·Thomas, and Tammy John- J~., Pooch Brewer, Nadine Bar· son, with the door prize going to ton, June Kleos, Sharon Seddon, Flora Marte Gibson. Sherry Seddon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wanda Shank recorded ·the Shank, Mr. an Mrs. Jeff Shank shower for the honored guest and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan refreshments ·of cake,. mints, ·Riggs and family, Janice Danuts, coffee; and punch were niels, Mr'. and · Mrs. Robert served. Lewis, Jr. and family, Mr . .and Attending or sending gifts were Mrs. Gerald Anthony, a!ld Mr. Louise Thompson, Dot Neut- and Mrs. James Grueser and zling, Beulah White, , Jerry family. THE CENTRALTRLSr cx:MPANY . nw &Mnm ~ n,;, fflppm. • lYAII SERVICE CENTER ·LIVE BAIT · ETC. 1 2 /t Mi. Belaw Rad111 Locks & Dam At A"tiiqui·ty MOIIIS EQUIPMENT county, PUBLIC HEARING V. Fultz. Trustee filed thereto. uid accoums Ohio. , NOTICE Roben E. Buck. Will of Anderson will be for hearing before The Melgo County Com· Probate Judge Kiblole. Doceesed, Item oeid Coun on the 1st dey of miuionera are planning to B. 3tc , September. 19811. at which submit a grant for a Recy~ 171 25; (8). 1. ' NO. 20121 time said· accounts will tie cling Donation Cantor Oper"tw.,tiath· Acc:Ount of Frank considered and continued dtice ation, through the Ohio Lit' W. PQrter, Jr., Trustee Under from dey to day until finally tar Prevention and Recy• Item V of tlie Loot Witt ·e nd ' diaposed bf. ' ·· cling Program, Divilion of LEGAL NOTICE T11tarnent of Jane Louiie D. , . Any person intareoted Litter Prevention and RecyRe: Proposed Annexation Smith. DeCe11ed. may file written exceptions cling. · to Middleport'. Village ESTATE NO. 211636 to said accounts or to matt. The pu rpooa oft his public This iii to advise ·that the P.-tial Account of Ch•l• E. ers penlining to the execu~ hearing i~ to determine if · Meip County Board of Hell and f!.,datl K. HaiL' c.,. lion of the trust. not less such an operation would du~ Commissioners have estab~ Adminiltratora of the Eltate than five dayo prior to the plicate tho aHono of advortished the date of Auguot 23, of Marion A. Hall, DeCOMed. · oely aff•ct· the economic 1989 and tim.! of 10': 00 ESTATE N0.211180- Fi- dote lOt ':oh:e~~ge .' BUCK standing of existing racy~ A.M. for • public nalandDistributlveAccount JUOGE cling op.-ationa, buain81181 o'clock hearing on the p,roposed an~ of Nan~ Kreiaat. Executrix Common Pleat Court, and/or induotrieo. nexation to the Village of of the Eatate of Eother A. Probate Division The date for the public Middlapon, Ohio. • Bukey. Deceased. ' Meigs County. Ohio hearing Ia set for August 7, SaldhearingwHibehatdin untass excap tlo no are (8'' 1 1 tc · i · 1989. The scheduled time is the Common Piau Coun1:00 p.m. Location wit be roomonthethirdttoorofthe t.__ __.,_ _ _ _ _._...__.._ _ .the Meigs County Board of Meigs County Courthouee. .r Manta! Retardation facility AU written ond oro! com· located at 1310 ·carleton at the Road, Syrcuoe, Ohio. For additional information · BobGitmora, ' contact: Keith Black, Meigs lndustrioa Inc. 992-6681. 60 Riverview Drive I Middtepon. Ohio 45780, (7) 30; (81 ., • 2 3tc Agent for the Petitioner• .' •SHRUB 18. 26; 181 , . 8, 4tc Public Notice TRIM and RE· MOVAL NOTICE OF SALE Salisbury Township wilt NOTICE OF ·How thru Sept. 9, 1919 •LIGHT HAULING offer for Sate at Public APPOINTMENT Auction [1) One 1978 Ford OF FIDUCIARY OFF AU PERMS Dump Truck. On :July 20. 1989, in the , WALK-IN W .ELCOME •FIR.EV,VOOD . Sale to M held at Salis- Maigs County Probate bury Towno~ip Building, Court, Cau No. 26318. Rocl<opringo, Ohio on the Howard G. Damron. 37900 12th day of August 1 989 at Holly Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio. 10:00A.M. 46769. woo appointed Exec1" N. 2nd Middllpcrt '• Sarah Gibbo, Clerk utor of the 8state of Olfo~gia 34046 Ball Run Rd. Roae Damron. deceued. 4/8/Sl9/1~n Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 toto of 37900 Hotly Road, Phone 992· 7098 . · Pomeroy, Meigs COunty, (7) 24, 31: (81 7. 3tc Ohio 46769 .. · Roben E. Buck, • Probate Judge Public Notice & Lena K. Naaoelroad, Clerk (71 25; (Bl 1, 8. 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE The Malgo County Board ~T Public N otice of Mental Retardation/Dev& etopmentat Diubithiel is placing for oale a 1986. 59 Ill MIDDLEPORT, vn•.• •l Pil-ger Ford ochool bus. PUBLIC NOTICE ' Bua ia equipped with a , NOTICE ia hereby given POMEROY, OHIO Thomao body, Ford guoline that on Saturday, August 5, ' engine. 1989, at -10:00 a.m .. a pub: · Sealed Bido will be r• tic oote witt ba held at 106 992·5288 celved at the Mal go County Union Avenue, Pomeroy, for B-d of Mental Retarct.- Ohio, to loll for caoh the folB-1-1 mo. tion/Developmental Diaa~ lowing colllteral: bllltieo, 1 310 Carlaton 1984 Ford Eocon L 4 dr. Street, P.O. Box 307, Syca- H8 1 FABP132XEW290566 , Haward L Writesel run, Ohio 411779 untH 4:00 1984 Ford Eocort SW p.m. August 28, 1989. 1 FABP0929EW1 30&06 Biela will be opened at Tha Farmers Bank and 4:16p.m. on August 28th. SavJnga Company. Pome1989. Sale of the buo witt be eroy, Ohio. reoerveo t11e awarded to the highoet bid- right to bid at thlo ule, and ·Gutters der. to withdr- the colt• The Melgo county Board teral prior to Downspouts of Mental Retardation/ Dev- The ·Farmera Gutter Cleaning elopmental Dioabithieo raa- ings company ....n,.O. irvll the ,right to re[ect any right to re[ect any ·Painting or all bido. submitted. FREE ESTIMATES (7) 30, 31: (811. 8, 16, 22. Funhao', the above colla· 28 ' . teral wNt be' ootd in the conc ' dition it i1 in with no eX992-52 Public Notice prelled or implied warran ~ J.Il-'89·1 mo. pd. tiel given. (81 1, 3, 4 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION ., MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MAKES AND <IN THE MAnER OF Public Notice , MODUS THE ESTATE OF Rt. U4, Pemoroy Ohio ~CLARENCE GANS, , IN THE ' Dece11ed. COMMON PLEAS COURT, Caoe N. 2&319 PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE. OF HEARING R~PAIR MEIGS COUNTY. 'OHIO :' To the unknown heirs at IN THE MATTER OF ~taw and next of kin of Al•o .. Clarence Gani. deceuad, SETTLEMENT OF. 222 East Main ACCOUNTS, PROBATE ~r the unknown heir1 at law POMEIOY, OH. COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, • and next of kin pi Fred Gano, OHIO ; dece•ed. and the unknown 992-6872 Accounta end vouch•• · of ' helrut kiwendnextofkln of ' the foHowing n....... liclrci•· 4--25-lfn ' Anna Gana, dliceaoed•- And to Eather Forbeo. whoM iao h•e betin fRed In the Probate Court. Mllgo County, place of r•ldence ia un•VINYL . Ohio, for ~pprqvol and oottJ. : known. Bernord Froehlich, "*'lt: •ALUMINUM SIDING • whose place of r111ct.noe ia ESTATE NO. 28118- Fi• unknown, John FrooNich, •BLOWN IN .' no! and Dllltributlve Account ' whoM place of rllldenOIIII , INSULATION unknown, Joyce Trader. of lhomao M. Theiaa. Executor of the Eatat• of Bonnie ~ whoM place of r•ldenoe It unknown, Pout Fahr, whose F. Th.o, Deceaoed. 9AM·7PM ESl'ATE NO. 23713 ' ; plac• 1 of r•idMice ie un~ Fifth Current Account · of · known. WHilom F•hr, whoso :;""pl.ee of r•klence Ia un~ Marilyn R. Ne"wm.,, Guar• "Fr• Eltim.t•" lf,known. Allee Wltzgotl, dian of the Eotate of Ercel Paulo... • ._, whoM place of rMidenOII II ESTATE NO. 21815 · unknown. Joooph Bowen. ..,Jr. whoM place of rMiclence Tenth . Current ~nt of or ; 11 unknown and Mary Ann NO SUNMY • Bowen, whose place of ' rMidenoelo unknown end to' ' tho halra who would be II < entitled to Inherit under • Beotlono 21011.01 to · 21011.~1 of the Ohio Re· ;., 'v ised Code. heel Cltrance ;"OMI, daceaoed. diad KAY" '$ BEAuTY SHOP I YARDMAN MOWIIS ECIIQ SAWS & IIIIIMERS 'OI£GON BARS, CHAINS OPEN 6 4M·9 PM 7 DAYS 882- New Haven 896-Let•rt 937-Buffllo BISSELL BUILDERS EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE TA.CKLE BOX Oet Results fast :r.::~:.:~i:.~~~::rd Pomeroy group of AA and Al-Anon will 'meet on Thursday at 7 p.m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave. If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more infclr· this Is it. But ygu've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer frOm Central Trust office Central Trust .• Clll G '; tils 446-0902 . Mld..port 992 ·6661 mo. D&R 773 - Maso~ ..,_-.-ol ---· POMEROY -The • 7 · 12~ '89 - 1 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio . l-13·tfC •ZEIOR TIA~TORS POMEROY -The Public Employees Retirees Inc. meeting will be held oh Thul"l!day at 1 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Public employees of all retirement systems are Invited to attend as State Represen· tative Mary 'Abel, 94th House District will be present to discuss pending legislation as It pertains to retirees benefits and taxation. ., The Salisbury Township trustees will meet ThUrsday, 7 p.m. at the township hall. By United Press International Devll's Tower, America's first national monument, was so designated In 1906 bY President Theodore Rooseveit. It ts located In Wyoming near Amerlca's!lrst Rep. ' Mary Abel will be the , natiOnal park,. Yellowstone. speaker at the Thursday meeting of the PERI to be held at 1 p.m at the Senior Citizens Center, Mill· Derry Heights, Pomeroy. • VIrgil Brown, PERI president, James Lee Johnson of 790 Maple, reports that Rep. Abel will Middleport, was among some discuss matters pertaining ,to 4,800 C!llldldates for undergraduretirees' benefits and taxes. ate degrees at Southern n Unois Members of other retirement Unlverstty.:...Carbondale In May. oesrees were presented durgroups are Invited to attend the meeting. · · . I~Ji exerclles at the SIU Arena · and ShryciCk Alldltorlum In May. MtnDs County Area Code 6~4 2!8-Guvan D111 643- Arabll 01st 379-WIInut PlT HIU FORD miec. Galha County Are• ~.ode 614 • ' $18 Per Day & Up 949-2526 following· , elephone exchanges ... COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY ~APER SUNDAY PAP!!!ER~~!!I MIDDLEPORT _:The Evangeline ' Chapter· 172 Order of t!le Eastern Star·will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. VIsiting will be the deputy granll matron. Officers are urged to wear street dress. • WHk) · Clas.~ified page.~ cot >er rhe •A cleurt•ed advertiMment piiC8d in, T~e D1ifv Sentiq_el IP· cept - cl•sifted dispiiV. 'usin•• C~rd .,.d legal nottces) will also t.PP•• in the Pl , Pl . . . nt Register 1nd the Gallipolis OeitV Tribune. reaching over 18.000 hom•. • & VIcinity SE~ICE WITH lOOMS AND APAHIIlENTS FOI IENTIBy• Day or '""''· ""'""" updavswill be ch11gld tnr ••t:.h dar Middleport We can r~air afl!l re· core · rocliators and heater cores. We can alscl acid boil ond racl 011t racr~ators. Wt also repoir Gas Tanks. NOW OPEN 26·36 WORDS $7 ,00 810 .00 815 .00 $26.00 860 .,00 $4.00 Aa1el•refor run 3 dltt'• It no ch•ge. · •Pfice o1 1d 1or ell c•rt•llatten ts double pnce of ad coat •7 point ltne type onty u11d •sentinel 11 not {Hponsible for errors 1fter first d., !Check for errors1irst d.v ad runs In paper) Cell before 2 :00p.m d- aft• DubhcMton to make conecuon •Ads th .. mutt ba fllld in actvence are Card of Thanks · Happy A~s In Memoriem Vard Sal• RACINE -The American Legion Post 602 will meet on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments Will be served. , Jrrustees to meet Now you know · Free ads - Gtv. .way 1nd foUnd Ids und• 16 W<'tds will be · Bridal shower given' '"1989, l..o~:~ An..-1"" Tim"' s,..ndiralf' and Cft"alob Sy•dlratf' PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the township building. 16·26WORDS $6.00 85.00 18.00 88.00 $13.00 S1 3 .00 S21 .00 $33 .00 ss1 .Dp 0· 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH •Ads outside Meigs. Galha or Mison eounttM mutt be prepaid. ·:ReceiVe I 50 d•scount for ad~ peid in •dv•nc• ter 255 Order of the Eastern Star will have a yard sale at the home of Avanen· George, Larkins Street, Rutland. on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain will cancell the sale. asked to"bring a covered qlsh for the potluck dinner. CAMPGROUNDS RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M.' to 5 P.M.· 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Pomeroy, OHI~ . RIVER 1 Marketplace Community caletular · TUESDAY POMEROY - - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday at the. post home. School representatives who went to Buckeye Boys State will give a report. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . usiness Services ied Melp Band Boosters grandmothers, great grand- Taylor reualon . The Meigs Band Boosters wlli mothers, etc. If anyone has a The Taylor reunion will be held meet on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. In the recipe they would like to contrlb- · at the Poplar Ridge Church on high sciJool band room. ute to the ·cookbook, entitled Sunday at noon: Everyone , ..._ __ "Treasured Recipes from the welcome: WIC pick !IP d!Kel Pas't'.' send It or ·drop It by the The Meigs County Health De· Dally Sentinel ·office In care of Alfre41 UMC partment wishes to announce the Julie E. Dillon. , , ·The Caped Crusaders Clown folloWing WIC pick up dates for Any church women'!\ organlzil, . Troupe will perform at the Alfred August. July 28, 9-11 a.m. and lions are also · encouraged to United Methodist. Church on · 1-3 p.m. Aug. 1 and4, 9-lta.m. collect recipes for the book and Sunday at 7 p.m. Re!teshments and 1-3 p.m. Make U:p dates are turn them In to the Sentinel' will be served. The public Is A11g. 7,14,and21,from9-lla.m. office. The deadline for submit- Invited to attend. and 1-3 p.m. , tlng recipes Is Sept. 15. ·The shot dates for August are . , --~ GrangeS to m~ei , Aug. 8 and 22, from 9-11 a.m. · FamUy reunion The Star" Grange and Star and 1-3 p.m. The fl\mlly reunion of the Junior Grange ' will meet on --descenda11ts of Phillip Wilkinson Saturday at 8 p.m . at the grange Seeking recipes Nicholson and Corinna Cornell hall located on County Road 1 When Pomeroy celebrates It's Nicholson will be held on Aug. 6 near Salem Center; The photo150th birthday the sesquecenten· at Forest Acres Park In -Rutland. graphy contest' will- be judged nlal committee will have availa· A potluck dinner will be held at and all members are urged to ble for sale·a cookbook made up 12:30 p.m: All friends and family attend. of "old time" recipes of mothers, , are Invited. · HIGHEST AWARD- Bert Mash, son of )Sutch and Su&le Mash, receive!~ the Arrow of Ught award Ill the recent meetlnc of the Salisbury Pack Ull. Tills Is the hlchesl award a cub seoul can receive. To receive the award, a cub sco11l must earn eight badges from lbe Webelo book, attend den meetings, lake part In pack actlvllles, attend a boy sco111 meeting and take parlin an activity, and know whallhe boy seoul pledge and unlfonn stand for. Mash Is a member of the Rock.Springs United Methodist Church. P~y-M~~~rt~·~O~h~~~-----------=~--------~~~De--i~f.=&=m==m=a==~====7=· 1. 1989 Tuesday, August 1. 1989 Ohio --- "• • . . .' . - Announcements board -)Auxiliary has meeting Eastern will meet · Installation of officers was ,:.held recently for the American · Legion Auxiliary Joseph Free, man unit 476 Wilkesville when . the group met on Wednesday ' evening. • Mary Helm, outgoing pres!. , dent, was congratulated for ,, serving as president for the past five years. Mary Martin, Pomeroy unit 39, -was the Installing officer with the . following Installed, Laura Hoctor.• president; Mltzy Rife, first .. v.lce president; J:udy Rodwal, second vice preSident; Maxine Wells, secretary; Margorie Rife, treasurer; Robbie Good, hlsto· rian; Pam Boyer, chaplain; and ." J u d y Carter, · sergeant-at-arms. ·The meeting was opened in ritualistic' form and Patty Schaefer read the minutes of the previous meeting. A 50 hour pin and · patch was · presented to .~ MIIIM ,......,, naed lrlbyelltaor In our home, In QalllpoJia area. AI 3 ehltta tor 2 boy*. 114-4488411. • �Pilge 8-The Dally Sentinel Dontll - Ponaoy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY "-11-11... Ellbut nol ...... 44 porto- ,........, MUD I'V. hncl 51 Apartment for Rent ,_....,..to lox Household Goods 1, 1989 mN' lly Larry Wrflht 1iB• - Nlghlhllwk, CB TOO 3000 mlln, 114388.. 411, or lt4-992-21165; 8111111 4!1831. NURSING CLINICAL iNsTRucTOII-HTC 1o -lng aPJlllcanta 45 Furnished Rooms AoorM for rent. wu11 or month. Starting o1 UtOJmo. Gollla llolal. It 4-6,.._1510, "" • Cllnlcol lnotrudot poeltlon. Pooltlon "811 DMiblf... Include MI .. ~~~'":"! mfcrowtvt ovtne. Ken't Appliance, 2t 7 E. Socond 81, D~vo. Y' • · ·-- pie rod ohall d.rivo · mlt..,..1100, 114-441·1008 ~~Ill~ ~.fATS~ Of.TIImlo.vqaiii:6111GfA111'~ Rli!.~JC1;16T.~ 10~SOSS1tf,~~llf~CII1146 ~BO!>If/J~CAIIT/1141f1>Qio:G)Il~Me! :.:/II~ 185-3Mt. or . ltW711-2424. 11188 Yl480, $t100. 304-1823387. Ylllty Furnhurw ' New and uted furnhu,. and ap. pllancn. Col lt......_7m. Moan•Nr - · • I'LL <;;Ee '(OQOOo,o••, • low ... - - ·- - .... ---- · · · Television Viewing 1MS Yamaha mulm candy aj> Pomwoy, St4-H2-1335 or 614- The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 . ~y-Midtlleport, Ohio . August 1, 1989 BORN LOSER Motorcycles 74 Uoad opplla/ICM. Wlllhoro, dryoro, rangoo, ro(riGOI'IIoto, 001, o1o 001Npoli8 DoilY T~bu!!!, 125 Thlnl Avonu.. Golllpolia, utt Tuesday, 1 TUES •• AUG. EVENING IAMI • 8:00 (I) llananu: Tho Lost Eplllodle e modloolioll...... oncl -·rtcol .,_ Doobicl qUolitlcjl- Include -·rtca• ... . . . . - , a loa~oiOO" ollciMico tlog- In ........ and al- 1 lla-'allog-- a woajO<In nuiS!ng Of will!- Ia ..,.... C2l Cll . e Cll 1111 llll(J) Home Run D«by e D CD LonQ Ago I Fer Away Q (!) Anding Rainbow • (!]) Httppy Day• In 1 ~· nur.tng program. • lUI FIICI8 01 LJie STUPID KID Wl-10 KEEPS - ·AN . OH EQUAL <t57t4; fi4-753- · 3511. OPPOATUIIITY EMPLOYER. 1:;1 ' i1J Cartoon Elpteaa WHdS 'mE ~01 ... p._.... Oltlco, ~Technical~. He~ 8:30 • LOOKIN6AT I I TI . (2) ill) NBC Nlghlly - . (jj ~ (0;30) WADTRY ~~~E~..._E;I THEWINPOW? ' .A 1!11 lhowllta TOCIOy ~nga. Household and col.,.._ Jim King, Long Bollom, OH. lt4-14U274. . 57 Mu~l Goods Aahley COlli and wood burner Instruments . . In Bridge Pl•u, O.lllpol.., OH 45131, EJOJ£. ,. Pan-time, medical a.b t.c:hnlclan a fully oqul- Dlwaloian'o laboniiO<J. No ihlll W..r\. Apply lor In persan. ·.Medical Plua, 203 Jaclulon PUle, Galllpoli&. 1:30 lo ~:DO. Phlabolomlat poll hrwlwk, contact 111M 30 personnel Pleuant Valley Hotlpltnt, Point Plaunt, WV, · :JO.&.I75-4340. EOEIAA. Point Pteaunt I M110n Glno'l Storw are now scceptlng apo pllcstloM for all poalllont. ' A.D. only wanted. 18 hour• per woak. W.I.C. counilofing. Malgo County Hllalth Dept. 11626. 114-~· Salnperson i!) call on mining lndu..rlal nccoun• In South.utern Ohio and neighboring WHI Virginia .,.. • . .p,..t.r erperlenced, aggrHtln, • ulf maiiYated lndlvldi.tal. CDm· ' p.~ny fLim ..Mt 1rllntponation. All rnumH Will be considered. Fot Solo: oxtro nlca 2 br.1,homo 3 ICI'ft ttnM anheb.., "1-W.,- tarna, . 15 Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 521 Jockoon Plko. Call 6t 4-446-43li7. Reg. No. 88- · 11~10558. Business Opportunity INOTICEf OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommendt lhat you do bullntts whh peoplt you know, and NOT to ttnd monty tttrough ~ht mall until you havt lnvetflgaltd th• att.rlng. K•nwood ampUfitr, 110 watt&, 2 realllt optlmU1600 apeaktr aye- JlR Produeo. Corn, tomalaoo, cucumbere, ·bean.. 814-84353t 3. 7, Chromt whHII, autom111c. 1983 Toyaca 62,000 mlloo, Hondo biG rod 3 wh-. 2t H. Holiday Rambler Sako 30-08, New browning Belgium aulte 18, 18ft. Star.Cr11ll al..,mlnum boat, WHt VIrginia Tn••, roof tru... 111 buln to ordtr:l Routt 21, ont milo North ol R play. 304-372· oott too.) 6t 4-446-3159. 9323. Garage apt fumlshecl, 2t 112 Solf-dofrool rolrlgorotor, !'l'lll, Hall. Oalllpollo $225/mo. UHillln $t 25. Moytog haavy duly aU1o. 56 Pets for Sale pd. Coli It 4-446-44t I anar 7 wtaher, $100. Spaed Out•n ~~-::':'~-=-==-:-= Child cart. 2,3,1 4 year old • • Ac{osa from Park lA Middllpor1. Rtfertnce tupplltd. 614·e926926. Fleasonrblt ni1H. 21 742-3033. 11z1 WlltrDta, WIVIIIU mafirtn. $300. 304-57t-2101 ~ - ~ Jacuzzllub, 1878 JHp CJ. c:ompltte line of used furniture. NFW WMttrn boota S35. Workboola $t8 & up. (Siool l 18 wanted to Do Financial our container. t .1f2 mi. I. of Oalllpollo on 81. At. 7. 5t4-216Fresh canning peachlt. 114- Farm Supplies & Livestock p.m. 2 1c:r1 lot, Ashton, r.t ..an 80, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedpublic wat•, 120,000.00. 305- .room apartm•ntll at Ylll1ge 1146-6983. Manor lind Rlvtrtldl 408 acru tor Hit. Old Titus Apartmanll In Middleport. From proptr1y. Mineral rlghla 614-742w $t82. Co116t4-992-7787. 27t6. Ashlon beautiful on• ac~ lots with riVer trontag•, publk: w.ter, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304o-1714338. 1uto waahtr, $18. 110 el.clrlc dryer, •r.rt.,.nt tlze, $65. 814- 2 pure blood Otchthund $125 etch. 114-448.045. 742-231 . ·AKC Cock•r Spanl•l puppl•a. Soft and RCA H~FI ln-coblnot. $250. Thna PURO oro booU1ifull Call altar 5 p.m., 304-675-2474. ~t4-llt2-5863. AKC Rogiolarod COcker Spaniol puppies. BuH color. $150. 304n3.S4t2. Dragonwynd cattery Konnot. Persian, Slam•" and Himalayan kiltens. Chow ttud MI'VICt. 114-446-3844 aner 7 Ashton, btaullful ont •ere loti whh rlvw tronteg•, publk: water. Clyd• JBowen, Jr. 3(M...57t-2338. 13 round btlet, 818.00 a t.le. Woodland, 132 acrn, 135,000, Rt. 7, below Eur.U, call 814~ 8358. Hay for Nil. 1.2. and mulch. 8t4o742•2083. ' Hay In lho flold St.OO, 304-67515878. Transpor1at10n 71 Autos for Sale 1118 Pontiac Flroblrd, ~glnal 3 bedroom brick houst with large · lot, Mid Way Orlvt. New Maven. Good Cond. 304--7'135881. 3 bedroomt, 2 balM on 21.18 acrtt, back of Maaon. 304·7735688. 3 br., brick houst, 2 batht, O.J. While Rd. 8t4-446-2200. 1 roomt and bllh, ctnl:ral tlr, 12 acrn lind. walking dlltanctl to Polnl Plnaanl. 304.t76-7235 5 room• tnd Nth. On 3 to 4 acra. w..tpolnt Rd., Har1ford, W.Y. $22,000. t .t14·282·t2tl colle-=t. 886&. . t 174 Chevy halllon, I tm, newly carpet,, ltovt on Lin· coin Hill. $181. per month. 114- ' 3531. t 176 Morcodoo Sanz Dloaol 1177 4WD 314 ton, rune good, bodV talr, n11dl ll'llntmtaalon worf< . 11100 llrm. 114-388.t686. 1176 Chevy c-eo lrur:k wllh t7ft. IDIIbock bOd. Thlo truck Ia 10 $7,3118. 5t4 2811522. 11178 Chevy c-10, 112 ton, ~~~il Scactadllo, aU1omadc. condUion. $2000. Coli 814-8654427 oftor 1:00 p.m. m:. 1 18=0-:Ch,..-~:Z.,-,L-w---:-4-o-OMd.-:-g-ood--: a,..,. Will ~ 'TO AT 5 o'CLOGtc/ ! lUI lllttiDII 121 Crook I CIIIM 27ft.1t81 SURII.-..m ' motor home. Air condftioner, generator, reduced In price. 114- 192-73211. . ... EEK AND MEEK . . I JUST H€ARD ABXJT IT 814-8411-2840. . Mu-. MYm.f 'W£ 011*F- 3511. Coachman 1-1, Park Travel Tr•lltr. SUOD. 114--317-4447 ar lPG) (2 :00) 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Crallt (NR) (2:00) 8:15 G (2) NIC Tueadlly Night llaMball 1:;1 &:30 w e Cll Till wonc~er v.. Kevin Is terrilied to make his flrst phone call to a girt. (R) ' n. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING roollng, 1:;1 TIM5! THef<E leN'r ANY SCHOOL.! khchon bathroom rtplacemant, framing, concrttt, dryall, Ctl'lmlc lrtatal~ DemoeraciExamine conflict SORRY... FOI2.CeOF HAI31T. between majority rule and Individuals' rights. C all •112l Sino, Parf 3 01 3 INR) (2:00) liJ) CHmate In Cllllo i1J MOVIE: ·Portcy'aiR) (2:00) 1:30 ClJ (I) Coach Hayden rese"ts Kelly's boyfriend attending her birthday dinner. lollon, all romodailng 304-675- 3440. Folly Troo lrlmningi_ olump nmoval, call ~75-1:g1 , Hou11 and tr~~lltr e · rtpalr, Under- pinning, polnllng, · lnoldo and out, · plumbing. Wll point colllngo. lt4-1112-5651. Ran'e TV Be,lce, In ZanHh ll8o (R) (0,30) ~ CD YkleoCounlly tpeclai=J Hrvlclng ott. brMdl. Houu calla, also aorht appliance rtpalrL WV 304-178-23118 Ohio ltot-44e3454. . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Ma.t wtltt completed •mt :~· Pump HIM and ..vice, 8111-3602. . SWEEPER and Hwlng mochlna ropolr, polio, and aupplloo, Plolt up ancf delivery, Davit Vacuum ClMMr, one half mile up I HEAR TH' CARD PLAYERS HAD A BIG FR!!·FI!R·ALL IN YORE BARN LAST NIGHT WHO TOLD YOU-- NOPf-- ALmU A IJT1U II ROll!? cow 10:00 (I) 700 Club Cll • (I) thlrtyeomatlling Elliot pursues an attractive lawyer, while Nancy ayiS an editor. (R) 1:;1 CD IHl Newt (!) P.O.V. This collage of home movies weaves elements Into a composite lifetime. (1 :~ liJ) 10:05 (]) MOVIE: The OlooppealllftCI 01 Fttgltt 412 (NA) (1 :30) 10:30 CD P.O.V. Disparate lives converge: examill8 ritual ol the r1ew debutame ball. (1 :30) · 180n.... i Iamey BERNICE ~EDEOSOL 44101-3428. • VIIGQ IAIJI. D-lepL 22) You hove • truatad lily WIIO Ia lllncwely ~ned aboUt your Will llllng and, 118rting toay, might taka tiiMIC:I8I to ml1ke ...... for you In eonatrucIIWW!IYI. ..-A (llpt. ~ 21) If your aoctal .,. haln'!_beMIIvlng up to your upec;1811ona tlGIIIIy, don't think lbout .,._ -*'a 1 cleWiopmenta ANI 111111110 to lllr 'lftat COUld bring lhappr c:hlnge. • ICOIIPIO (Oat. ........ II) TMre ai)Ould be· a marltad htlpiowen1eu1 1" ,.1,.. ...,. • Upholttery "His arm's not long enough for this · flamingo puppet." - --· ·-·--.---·------------.!...-. ~--.-..--- --. -·------- ~·--.- . . .-.,.--! 001ldttlanl IIIII I dhct aft8ct In' the year lhead. o1 yaur own Vlllltlon, upon your w6rk o r - · ,.._ - you ore likely to ml1ke a number o1 . 1111an1 -.'t be optimum, buiiMI' wll · -.ge&ln yow • ....,.. Soolllptt. belcllmlltlhlbetler. wtt1 be 11ttrac1 and you wlft be._. IAe!TTAIIIIII (IIDtr. 2JIIWDaoleL 11) Jhla ,11\g 1a11 o1 old frllncll and more olltft II a (IOOd ay lei INIOh a - tlrOJecl or onee. · .,,. priM, ~lily" " II ol an lmagl...0 (.IIIIJ 11-Aug. 22) An objective native nature. Gel tlllngl going. You CM upon~ you llaveloouead oan•ldlr. ~upon your ballc game plan • . . . ~ may begin to . to. you 110 IIOng. . oiiiUPPMI today. Your an..tiOn C.IUWCONI (Dao. 21 .... 11) Lady Will be ciiV8rtld to a mora protT'IIIInjl tar- L.u/Jic Will be ICilve on yaur behalf today silt. ~ ..... to Iaaie lor ~ joint _...,.. . . eot.-d. and you'l lind II. TM Altro-GI'IPh Tllanl I I PGIIibllily you ltllght be MatOhiiiiiiW' lllll8ntly ,....... whiCh . lql-.cl Into 1 productive arnuge . . - 11:00(1) llatlllon Penguin Goes Straight • OJ Cll • Cll 1111 eD llll Newa (J) Liglttlr llklll Olllporta Ho•t Jay Johni!Dn8 lntervlllws two eeie!lrltY sports guests each week 11 well aa unique arid humorous sporting events lrorn around the world. (0:30) • (!]) ArMIIio Hal • lllgnl are romantically perfect for you. M.tl S2 to Matchmllkw, c/o th'- _ . . paper, P.O. Box 81428, CleYMnd, OH oonaldor lila modal oar u 1 Mlllllr (!]) Electrical & Refrigeration ~~Jf:'"o walla, oto. ~ 1 a. Announced Evanlna ill) To . 84 Ro-- 9:00 (J) Proleaeionol loolnll Cll • (I) With tlleir parents working late. the kidi have run ol the house. (R) Q CD <Il Strugglll For IT8 VACATION ment IIIII' I already under "'ay. AGUIUIIUI (JM. :10-Felt. 11) One-toone "'•tlorllhiPII could operate at two . , , , _ today. Someone you're counting on may let you down and the alack mlghfbe taken up by an lily you' d Iaiit expect. PIICI!S (M. 10 M 1111 10) II .,._ t1oc1-. you at thll time to tllke con- 0 ·a atNCtlve ,_,... to Inc- your IJII'*)IIII procluctlV8nlll. Improved perfOIIIIIIICI could generate bigger -· NORTH tQ5 4 .... 5 1·1-lt •o •• •• CROSSWORD by tHOMAS JqSEPH MGMfiiUI Talll Prom Tho Dlrllalde 5 Yule tune , co-star 2 Pitch 10 Premlnger 3 Precious 11 Put up with 12 While heron 13 Engender 14 Lamprey 15 Talk session . earth 4 Observe 5 MlnneiH film 8 Urge on 7 Outfit 19 8 Poem . 20 Equal 9 Give 21 Brazen the O .K. 22 Milnes' 10 Harper rand Ilion or Branda 23 Alford 18 "II I 25 Split a Hamll'iet" 27 In de17 Brotherfiance of hood 30 Greek "T" 18 Languish 34 Classify 17 Burn 18 Get up and go 21 Spheroid 24 Mock 28 Mountain nymph 28 Color 29 Song bird 31 Deviate 32Papa 33 Wise one 35 Goad 31 Lou's comedy panner 39Caravan Answer - -froid. 38 Augur 37 lmponune 38 Billy Williams 39volatile 40 Conceit 41 Fiery 43 Janitor's need resting place 42 • ... to form -Perfect Union" 44 Author's go-between 45 Avoid 48 Aural reson 47 Fencing sword DAILY CRVProQUOI'ES- Here'1 how to wofl! It: ill1 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 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 fonnstion of the words are all hints. Each day . the code letters . are diffe'rent. i!JIIIrniYICe J8YouCanleASI8r 11:30(1) 111n111 Not VII, He Ain't !::·- DOWN 1 "Mooilstruck" ACROSS 1' DOg film i1J Sill Wrote 121 Nllllvllle Now Services Elootrtcal, eo cSB ~ Playllou.. A group of friends in a farm town ·dream ol making a horror 111m. 1:;1 18 (!]) MOYIE: Summer I f ' - (PO) (2:30) . IIJ)P11m1Niwa IHl MOYlE: ·Tile Outskllrs .. ' i . 7:35 (]) Andy OrHIIth 8:00 (I) Tho Great Atlllrican Wlldarneaa A portrait of America's wll-aa heritage, from the Arctic to the Everglades and the Great Plai"s to the Rockies. (NRJ .(1 :35) 8 (2) NBC llaaebell: An lnalde Look Q (J) Chlmplonilllp Kalllte U.S. Heavywalghl Championship lrom San . Jose. CA (T) Cll G Cll Wllo'a the llou? Can Tony' s goll partner be vauable to Angela's · business? (R) Q CD (!) Novo Chaos, a new science, is maktng sanae of nature's mysteries. 1:;1 tlr · Watervolume Houll~~g NIID· ... . Fit-. .,..! "~:""' 2,000 to 4,000 capo~hr · r- 8-1 ,.., +A 10 (!]) M•A•s•lt all Allll-1, .... ----- · J,.,:;tc ~ LIF6 E~Y DAY ! ~ •• tJ98642 Aller North bad responded With two clubs and then jumped to three spades, WE!n' EAST South bad slam interest. He first ext862 +7 3 . pressed this with a four-Club cue-bid. .QJ62 North dutifully showed the ace of dia- tQBH tKJH2 monds. It's.hard to fault East lor stick- . +K7l; tQ103 . " ing in a lead-directing double, but note SOUTH the effect. Without tbe double by East, tAI_CJI09 South would bave ·a ·bid to make, and •KI0987 probably could do no better than bid t63 four spades. Wben East do~bled, South +A was able to pass, giving North a Vulnerable: North-South chance to show something more. That Dealer: South something more was tile ace of hearts, and that encouraged South to strongly Welt Noro F.oot invite slam with a j~mp to five spades. Pass Pass 2+ North accepted, with mild trepidation . Pass' 3t PIN Declarer South could not afford to Db!. Pass be earel~. He won dummy's ace of Pass Pass Pa,.. All pass diamonds and played ace and king of 6+ hearts. Next came a third heart. If ~e Ope~ing lead: t S ruffed low, East wouid overnllf and cash the king of dil!monds. If he ruffed bigli, there would still be a subsequent overruff followed by East's cashing suit by rufling the ftext heart with the the diamond king. But declarer found spade queen . Why was it uriilecessary for East to the solution. He simply discarded double four diamonds? On the auctlpn, ·dummy's remaining diamond on the with North:South bidding other suits third heart. He was now positioned to naturally, wbat else would West lead ruff his diamond loser with a low except a against a spade contract trump in dummy, and set up his heart diamond• liJ) Croutlre 1~·-· • . .- 0 Miami VIce • % }':NOW .:t COMf 35 vrnc. ... - -- - -- - - -"'-- - - - -- - - - - - - - j tfFEINCAftNATION" • ByJamesJa<OIIy all•D"-IdytE;I $0METtfiNti "TO Ttfl.f oFFt<=ES' 8t4;;j46-0131 .. lt4-44f.12t4 ~· - ~YJf TfiE~i IS \toRI'OitATE 4991• . . L..-:-L..;:,__ __......_, ~ ·F.:;R.:..:A.;.;.NK;;.;...;.;A;;.;.N;.;;;D;..;E;;;,;R;,;;;;N...;,;;E:.;;S;.;;T_·- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ," 1 bolh, gao twr- a.wn, L..~.__=~-'-""" L.<~......:..;,;:;.;.;__....__, ~· lUI Andy Gritfltll 7:05 (]) Andy OrHIIth 7:30 8 (2) Famtly Feud (J) Alftllllldll/ TNT Moni!W All-American Pullln_g llerlla From Buffalo, NY (T) ClJ Ent_.nlllllll Tonlgllt (0:30) . • (I) USA TOCIOy condition. Can bt sHn at 159 Burdotto Addhlon. 304-6757301. BRIDGE (!]) WKRP In Clncillllltl CD Top Card $351[. 3091g Mc•lhlnnoy Hill, Mlddlopoll. 11M55 Shalta camper, 17\ •c ~ Mljor Le~ue 81Mb811 •. ...__'-'-"'--'' ----''-' .... Callp/l - Hiller - Rpclcy - Junker - OPERA Overheard at concert hall: "Eternity Ia hard to conceive of un'- you hove jull HI through a grand OPERA." liJ) -yllne 1871 -·~~~~ U, H.T. V.t, PI, P"lll...,, St2,600. 8t4PI, AC, II miN odhlon. It 4-446- 1185-41fl. 1541,atler 5p.m. nace large e cond, St 304-t7U1U iolllr GIDrgM CrMk Rd. 114-441::''::,00:;·-::--::-::----:::c,--,:::-:= 02tM. 1tl3 Ford' Rt~ XL, 11,100. Sopllc Tonk Pumplng_IIOLOallio ~-· Co. RON EVANS ENTERPKISq, ~I:IO<H76-8 ' Joclleon, OH t-«10-537-8521. , 1814 9-10 ...II 400, v... OU1~lt~,. beot 0~ 82 Plumbing & -: ' Hasting 1987 Ford Ranger 4x4, manual, I opd., tual lnj-.._ $a,DDO. CARTER'S PLUMBING 114~46-IIZM. AND HEATING , CO<. Fourt~ oncl Pine 73 vans & 4 WD's Galllpoll!i Ohio can lt4-441-31oo or 814-44111182 Ford ,-250, ·uklng $2,000. 44n. 8t4.t46-2311. Plpo It In Of Plpo It out. C.W. D0¥1- PlumbinG I Trenching tM7 Ford 1'-t50 ~~l_[llck-up, 1 dn1lna • water ffn11, 114-441rayl, 4 opd. dull ....... OUOIOm .~--...... AIIIFII, orvl8e, bld- 0118. Mornlngo or Evanlngo. 1871 Ford 'fllunwllhd. Aulo., 11111111 tn.. 114-441-171t AC.I14-99z.J302. . 4 ; 3 0 - - 114-2451Mioftor5p.m. t!171 Malibu now point now ·lnt..or. can .i 04:i7Uiil onor 1. tllll Ford A - • Von. Ext- home Upper Rt. 7 nHr ohopplng contor. $275/mo. plua -urHy do!""'}' roq'd.lt....a8t88, Of 114-4411865. 3 br., hOLIII In Townohlp, ral. roq'cL 8t....a~uoo, Chevy, 305 motor, 5t4-387· U~ . - - . wll oonoldor 3 br., I room ~ Mt-2741. ' tnd 992-3014. cy~ ~:r rune excellent, . 30 1174 Vtnlurll Pontiac. Ta be Pomeroy. 114-H2·5858. 2 boclroom carpeting, l'lfrlp,.tor . ())~(0:30) i ·· h' - . $CIAM.LITS ANSWERS Cll (I) Ctlfflltl Altair CD (!) MacNeil/ L.ellrer , -Hour ~ WMII 01 Fortune Ford Uncandltlonal lifetime guaran~ ••· Locel nf•r•ncea tumllhtd. FrH Htlm.tu. Cl.ll aolltcl 1· 614-2374)488, day or night. R o g e r a 8 a t e m e n¥t Waterproofing. ~ ..... 2 bldroam beth, dtcorattd, buutllul 1871 72 Trucks for Sale 1873 314 ton C!Mvy, body good ohopo, all good_ ~'"""· ,.-oado hood . . . -. 5350. 8t 4-386- ·ohow and d~vo, $5,500. firm, dard on lioor. t880 Chivy 304-773-tllll. pickup. 4 - drive, oU1o. 8t4' 41 HOIJSBS for Rent St500. • e Cougar, Ntw tlrnJ. n•w bttttry. 81 1171 Ford Jllckup. 1 cyl., etan- 446-4411 aft..- 7 p.m. ohopo. NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE .ABOVE LETTERS TO GET .O.NSWER .CD On Sl8ge 8:36 (]) Carol 8urnltt 7:00 (I) F - Murphy (2) PM r..gizlne SIHpal. Fully oontalned. Goad Buyoro Guido t.tOIHII7-6000, lEal. 9-10t81. . Mechanic epoclal 1871 Oodgo o24 $500. 614-4<16'363t. lntttior, no putty, new Paint, brak• and ehockl. Ready lo Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale from •100. Fords. lltratdt• . Corvehl. Chlvyt. Surplus. aharp.tt can rud and write. Rentals . •=· water truck, 2,00: 1rlon tank, Coli 114-1111-3527 or 8t4-617- ready lo roll. 6t4 4 088. ... n II: 1110 Second Avenue ~wean 7lll. Cheap. 1176 Lincoln Mark IV. Good Nnnlng conditio" whh aomt ourloco ruol. Flrot $500. 8t4812-tJM. Ashton, largt building lots, mobllll ho111t1 permltltcf. Public Willi', pr~H reductd. ClycM Bowen, Jr. 304-578-2338. . !::C..OC:J:. 61 Farm Equipment Ca811Ut, crulu. 814-441--1886 1450 Oliver Tractor, $3,150. or 448-0070. Yermnr .round hly bailer t 987 Toyola 4x4, rod, 5 · -· $2,711. 800 Ford tractor mso. Sharp. $11,500. 304-675-393!. Ford Front•nd loodOI'. $495. 1988 Nls11n Sentra XE, 4 cyl. 114-286-fSZ!. low ' mi., clean takt over 400 gallon Mueller StalrHtu payments, call Bnndi. For tlrM lloOia Milk Tonk. ll4-3BH941. & day. 814-441-8407, F..-mau C·Traclor, 2 12" plowa, 1188 Red, Chryaltr LtBarron dlec oultlvatCN', runt good. Turbo, loaded, 6t 4-4411-31131. St 000. lt4-388-6t83. 1180 Camtro AS, every po11lbl• New' Holland Slurry Mantaur .option, ~-8, $11!.~00. 114-446Spf'lldtr, ullld 1 yr., 18ft. Palz~ 2012 or5t4-44f.1oo5. Silo I unloodor, uoad 1 yr., 8t4388-IIMI. . For Solo: 11184 MarciO")' ~Y.':'d PS, PI, AC. FM ct...nl, S.w chllr111 to Ql •ny ..w buy cond. $1650.1t4-441-37t4. ona gat ona !roo d,...lng, G,;111o and Maeon Countr tal,., Sld•re GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcln ===.,......,.,.---.,-- tor tldtrly. Htvt In my home. RtUOOible rattl. Reftrenctl avallablt. All tgta, also weekends. Cell 114-245-5781. Vegetables Conning totnal- 15.00/bulhol - four container 18.00/buohol - Marcury t011p. 6t4-446-70tl. PICKENS FURNITURE Remington Madel · 700 3Q..08 Nowll.lud Houuhold turnlahlng. t/2 mi. riflt. $250. Old Walnut mantle Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Pluoant, WV, · c[ock wllh - I n lacll$150. . coll304.t76-t450. - 614-446-4045. SWIMMING POOLS $U86 PICKENS FURNITURE $ummtr apeclal on 8t poole. NowiUood I pc. cherry dinning oult wllh Hugo t9x3t DOOI. Hugo dock, tttil1, I chllra cfllna cabinet fence, filter & warranty. lnstaf.. buffll, dlnnttt 1111, ntw• living lallon • financing nollobfo. can room aulte, maP!• bunk btd• 34 hro: t-800-:MU94e. Equipment, 304-175--7421. wlntw btddlr)g new 4 draw.r chest. Many mort h•m• 112 mila Strtng trimer, chain ..wa, lawn Livestock Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. PIMsant, WV, mowora all on aalo during lha 63 Gallla 1nd Ma10n County Fair. 304.t76-t450. Siders Equlpmonl, 3CI4-676- ATTENTION fi«M Ownoro, Atfrtgtrltorlfretur and gaa 7421. · Paint Plue 18 now carrying tack. cook stove. Both good conPaint PLu., 2411 Jaa~n Ave., Whttlchalrt • new or uatd. 3 dillon. 6t4-992-4. · Point Plauonl, phona 304-treWhMitd tltC1rfc IC001tr. Clll 4084. SWAIN Rogers Medical, 1-aoo.686-2t04. AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 R19latorod MO<~n Stallion, t/2 Olivo 91., Oalllpoll•. NEW 8 pc. 55 Moraan Phllly I 112 Belgian Building wood group, 1339. Living room Worlt Ho-. 8t4-387·1760 aullu1 . $.19!1-$599. Bun~ Supplies Evtnlng~~. wHh ooodlna, $249. Full alzo maUrtll &. roundatlon atanlng Block, brick, MWer ~pet, win- 64 Hay & Grain $99. Rocilnoro atorllng $98. dowo" llntala, ate: Claude Win- =..,....,,.-.:,--,..,--.=,UESO Beds, dress.,., bidroom taro, •lo Grande, OH Coli lt4- 450 balu of good hoy, $t.OO •o aullta. Desks, wringer w..h•, a 245-512t . bale. 200 mulcll hay. $.80 a blilt. refertnces . 1514-667-3402. babysit with 446-tm anor 1 p.m. king APPLIANCES white bedroom suite. 1~ from Sears. $40([. Call Mlch•ll•, 114-992~ 5171aftar4:00. We care for tldtrty and handlcapptd In our home. 2t y..ra uptrltnce. LPN on call. Low Income home. Ca\1614-99:Z·&Sn ah" 7:00 p.m. tor mort Information. Will USED Bought In Want ta rent trailer In co ...nlry In Mtlgtl County trea. 114-627475 before 2:00p.m. Wanted to Oo: babyshtlng In my tlomt near Chnhlr&'Kyger Elementary. 614·367·7626; aerloua 1538. goad, $6CO.OO, •04-tlll-3422 a~ !ori:OO PM. Mlrrorocl haod~rd 1 5 ahlllvoo, Glrl'a Situation -Wanted cart gultart.t. Brunlcardlli Mualc, Jeff Wamaley lnltructor, 114-ot41!Mglnn--. Going out of bualntu nit. Ctkt 1nd candy eupply shop, Htrrlsonvllle. Sayt up to 50%. Sal• ltartlng Auguat 1~15. 814- With anowbladiL I y.-. old, run• Wathlra, drytra, refrigerators, l'llngea. S~gge Applltnctt, Upptr Rlvtr Rd. BeakM Stone Crtll Motel. Ctll 614-448·7398. Room and board far elderly. Also handicapped 1nd total cart. Reasonable. 814·992·7204. Will !adona, droworo. 114-1141-2211. 5S FruitS & $200. 8t4-646-8172. MTO t6 hp ~ding lawn m-r li pollt, Ql'l GOOD in and cart fCM" elderly eouplt. No drinking, no smoking. Must bt rtsponsiblt. Call 614·9925335 Of 614-985·3561 . NHr ttorH and hotpltel. guitar and old 8tNrntr trun ~1'1! ~»o~&u-:.~n :.~~~: ~= 448-1811!1. 127 3rd. Avo. Gal- Wanted. Reliable woman to live lndlvtdual For Sale - Concrete and Plastic 2p.m. lt4-448-2878. LINd appllancn, T.'v. aets. Open 8 a.m. toe p.m. Mon ...Sat. 814- 46. 12 chtnnel Ylmlii.t \i 300 mlxlnt bolrd With rood ..... 2 Poovey MonUoro. PoaVOf 260 monuor ,_, 2 Shuro SM!MI mlcroplloneo. 8t4-118U1S7. . oopllc tonka. All - · RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack• oon, OH. 1-800.t37·8528. For Solo Olboon Froot FrM R•frtgerator, S yl"l. old, m1y be IMn at Rio Ontndt, call btfare tt7t. Counly Appliance Inc. Good GrutSir, RN, DON, Lakin Hotplial, WV 304-675-3230, ext. Tame l'lbbha tor ..... All tlzn lll-73tt. CAMCORDER YHS. Sharp, aon,llmUod oponlnga. alum. ·carrying CAM, battery charge. Mort. Stll new $1291- Kimbel plano lor oolo. Excollont Sacrlllco $700. Phon• 304-t76- cond. Stoo. 614-4•5-ena. 51tll. Plano for ..11. Alao nlrirralor room. 3D4-o · glll'lltrlc rt~ldente In an I.C.F. -· · flclllty. Saiary commtn~urate ·.,. . with experience. Exten•lv• , bllnefi~ package. Conllfi=t Opal 12 yaurtat, $24,095 & Up. Call 814- Avenue, 3 bedroom., .formal 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · N..,,.... Big Dakota Farm Homt buln on your lot, 124,11115 l Up; Coll6t48811·73tt. ·B)g Dakota Farm Homo bulb on Apartment 122,000, can Collect, t.t14-282- 44 t2tl . for Rent HOUSE • Hi otory fl'amo, Rl. 2. 1 .br., ·WIIh ttove • ratrigtrator;, 5 mlioa fl'om POinl Pla-nl, no pettl$179 mo. Water In· llrg~~ aeparate gtrtge. Apeluded. $100/dapooU. Call 8t4P!OXinWIIy t IOrO lo4. 304-678- 441-38t7. t324. 2 bedroom apartm•nt, Galllpolla Now Llatlng.PoltorbiDOk-3 II< Forry, wv. 304-678-2848. brick~ ~ho, LR, FA, KH, h;d pump, In-ground poo~Uy 2 bedroom apia. for rent. CllrSchOoJM70,000. 8t4-245-11375. potod. Nlcl aottlng, laundry lociiHioo av.U.bla. C.illlt 4-992Ntw Nttic 2 br., home, n11r 3711 FOH. Crown Chy. ~8,000. Coli lt42 bMroomk In Roclno. Ou, on 256.t648. atroot Jior lng. C.H lt4-MIINice 3 bedroom home 1 bath, 2420 tYtnl.nsJL JIWIIDO and largo lol, Galllpolla Farry. Prlcod mlcl 40'a. 304-675- 2 II<. opi. t up l t down, Upper At . .7, wllor & gorblgo pold. 5725. Oop. roq'd. Kanougo arN. 6t4-· Nlct ·8 room honw, 2805 Birch 441-3940. dlnlna room, blawtr, Cood condition. CAJIIt4-742-3ttl. HARTFORO • I roontl, bath, IP"' prH. 4 acrta. West Point A01d. • Third Avo., Golllpollo, 0~ 4M3t. WANTED: F"'ll-tlma or part-tlmt to work with · A~llttred wll~ or8t4 441 1811. 175-3757. . .. R•ply 10 Blind Box Cit OOC, cJo • -'Gallipolis Dally Tribun~ 825 ZBR In country. VInton aru. Stove. Nfrlatrllfar. Water, tr..h paid. St75Tmo. $150 dopoob. 180, near VInton. 114446-&18t, 114-388--. l Bull Coeur Spaniol pupPioll$150. 8t4-245-et22. ~19ular 72f5. Ill. Solallllo Syolom St~O. Compound Bow $45.00 1wln Bod $10.00; 2 drooooro, StO.OO 11,000 . BTU olr condltionar $25,gg Flilar $25.00 0Cia11ym $45.00. 814 388 6285. Merchandise Now-hiring lor au ohlfto - $4.00 dozon. Coll6t4-il92- P~INT ·V IDJJeftiNOIIO 11183 DOclgo Omnl Hotchboclt, 1067 27ft. Crla.Cratt cabin good concf., atandard, elr cond., . crulttr, m1ny thing a r•atcnd. U,OOO. It4-245-11:!2. : whHawaliO. 304-676-3t65. 1172 17 ft. Slorcroll T~·Hull 11183 Olda Cl.,. BIDughllmilvory Boll. 125 HP, Evlnruda E"glno, good condhlon-lntlde an out, complete top, nw· upholiltry. ~~=· 53,000. Phone 13100. cau 114-288-t3t8 onor 7:00p.m. 11183 PlymoU1h Rollont. 2 dMdon SE; Loodod, oU1omollc 1175 RangOI' a- Boot, oomplolaly oqiilppod, 85 hO<H Evlnohln. uu - · $1785. 8tWI2- rudl, 2 new battarl•a, Drtve on &711. trailer, rt.. Urn, tXc. cond. Call owner $1,000; Tradl or MI. 114- •nytlml 814-311-1718. 2!18-t270. BOATERSII Mercury Morcrulaor, tll85 Clvyolar Lollllroll 'lllrbo tpeclalllt Pncltlon · Mobil• Marlnt, we CorM to you. 1--8.14Coupe. loadtd, air, auto.t. PW, 251-6171. Hew and Ueed Parta. lookl a runt nctlltnl. S:t,OOO. Will occopl trodo.Jn. 8t 4-446- a- bol~11187 Landau ·ta·s· 878t Of 448-7e04. wllh Mercury 35 hp mot..- wUh t1185 Chryolor Now Yor~_good - r t~m and aulo oil lnjoctlon, MorcutY Trolling motor thapeiOidld,~l~~. Shorollna trailer pluO mora; AI 1 In good condlllon. Colllt4-992~~!r.'lr! ~li··~ ~will molnlolnOd, now bra~oo1 Boot dock, 8 ft. x 12 ft; StarahOckll, ttrutl and more. Prtcea IO Mil at only $4000. Coli 304- foam. Phona 30H73-t172. 871.t538. 76 Auto Pans& 1MS Dodp Chrager. 2.2 ·Accessories I · - 4t,OOO mlloo. 6t4·'742-2ti3 altar 1:00 p.m. . 210 Oldti .ngiM 11\d trantml• t 185 Ford E~, $2500. 70,000 alon ~ complttt. PhOM 304-571mlloo. 5t4-31f..,.5. . 26114. 1118 Cougar l•ded 38 000 350 Ponliac Engine, $275, 350 mlln,_now llr.., $8,000. linn. Pontile Tranemlsslon $75, Pon304-tlll-5471. tloc'Malgo, 8t4-367·7695. 11181 Cougar, loadod, 38,000 POOR BOY TIRES, 3Ci4.t76mllu. Now llroa. U,OOO. Finn. 333_t, lronl and allnmont Sta.95l .304.~.t~76-;;..;;;54;;_71:;·~-:-:--:-:-:­ 4,0uu good uitd tlrtt, Hm ~ . t 888 Hondo Accord Lal 4 dr.; tlru, MW tlrn. Fuel ln}lotlon, all optlont, new UMCI plolti!P !*Ja, Ford t 1!10' lim. UIIOO. 6t4-446-7474 doya, a5; Chevy, llO<Iga, ahort or long, 614-44H412 ovonlngo. .. 304.t75-2218 or 871.t286. 1188 Plymouth Aollan~ oulo Trana, AC, 4-dr., Ex. cond., 79 Campers& $3750. 8t4-256-825t. Motor Homes 1988 Pontiac Grand A., 2 dr., auto. trant., AC, tltreo, AM-FM,. 18 ft. Travel Matt• Camper. Complolo lho chuckle quoled by filli ng In rhe misting words L.......L-.1--L-"--'--'· you dova~ lrom slop No. 3 below. Contact 1:;1 (!) I Dlltfy definition : A parking spaCE 1s an area that vanishes just as soon as you turn- . 1--rils;....;.;.I·. .;·;_,.,I'.;·.--'TI--'TI---i fV t 1111 <D cas - 1:;1 m·(!])• Love ColoiiCtlon 38 Inch gas raliga. good condillon. m. Quart canning lare, J----..::U;.....;N;-V;.,..,Er-ET--11.,! 8:05 (]) Allee us Tllii.Oil611 J*Wan, Mon-Sun. 2..t, Uk ·ror Bonn.y Wendy"a !to SUv.r ' CRYPTOQOOTE ,. eOJ .,..........._ IL==Q · . ·E":.-· (J) a (0:30) P.L • CIIIOit • CIIIM 11:31(1) MDVII: Allaglteny Uprlllnl (2:00) 12:00 (J) TM CINe! Amallaen Wlldll!llll A portrait ol Amlrkia't wlldemeu . ~. floln the ArotiC to" the Eliergladll arid the Orut Plains to the l'loclcllll. (NR) (1 :35) ,, DQVT. XVOSYI GYI N PNT MG BMZ - SIMMBEX' N IVNPMXNSJY GJ Y NP EP AYYLP QEO MCY I S Y EX' ZMMB GIMO N BMZ . ....:.. Y . X. RVPDFMDD Ynterdai'• CapflV4....t MORE PERSONS, ON THE WHOLE, ARE HUMBUGGEb BY BELIEVING IN NotHING, THAN BY BB.IEVING TOO MUCH.- P.t. BARNUM �Pomaroy-MidciiiPOit. Ohio Tuesday, August 1. 1989 Chantal batters .Texas, Louisana... . . :" WEATHER MAP - Durtn11 early Wednesday momlnc, rain Is forteu& for ~ Gulf coast. Showen are ~ble In P!U'Ia of the Paeifle aordlwest and the northern lnlermountaln Repon with "' llllowen and thunderstOrms posslhle It~ parts of the mid to south Seven people were rescued without lnl\lry !rom a shrimp boat stuck on the west jetty In Sabine Pass abo.ut 7:30a.m.. the Coast G11ard said. . 'Theywererunnlnglnabout40 knot winds when It ran aground," said Lt . Cmdr. Steven Conway. "A helicopter just lifted seven people offthat boat." Four others were rescued Monday nlghl from a shrimp boat that ran aground on a getty south of Galveston. The Coast •, Guard also said a fishing vessel was taking on water 12 mUes off shOre and anoiher was dead In · the water 40 miles offshore. Although on the backside of the storm, some Galveston residents were leaving during predawn hours as. heavy squalls flOOded steels and roadways and sent water over the hood or a truck near the Bolivar ferry and flOOded Stewart Beach along Seawall Boulevard .. Many hurricane veterans remained as s~a gulls huddled ' ·-.,. United Press Internal tonal Soulla Central Ohio . Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low In the mid 60s. Winds light and variable. Wednesday: Mostly sunny; with a high In the upper 80s. ' ' Extended Forecast Thunday through Saturday Fair Thursday .and Friday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Highs wlll be in. the upper 805 to the lower 90s'. Early morning lows will be in the 60s or the lower 70s. Ohio couple found dead in Florida .' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla .. I.UPI) - A Preble·County man and his wife were found shot to death Sunday In an apparent murder-suicide. Wendell Creager, a pollee spokl!sman, said John Lewis, 46, apparently killed his wife, Juan· Ita, 45, then turned the gun on· himself. Lei"IS had appeared In Preble County Common Pleas Court Friday on charges of aggravated arson and Involuntary mans· laughter. He was accused of )!Iring two men to bum down his ~hooting house In 1984. bne ofthe men died in the fire. · Lewis posted a $5,obo bond and went to Florida immediately after his ·court appearance. A note believed written by Mrs. Lewis was found in the kitchen of the couple' s Florida home, "dl· reeled to members pf her famly , .. along the lines that she would miss them," Creager said. "There was nothing to indicate a motive .!for the shootings)," Creager said. "We're looking at II as a homicide-suicide. It's unknown to us If the trouble up · there prompted It," areas. The survey found about a half million . of current cocaine users 'In 1988 smoked crack, the powerful, cheap and highly ad· dlctlve derlvative 'of the drug. "Now we are fighting two drug wars," Bennett said . ."The first and more manageble one is against 'casual' use of drugs by most Americans, and though lt ls not yet won, we are winning lt. ''The other much more dlffl· cult wa~ is against chronic and addictive cocaine use. And on this second front, we are ·not winning," he sald: "Now comes the hard part ... and the going is going to be very rough here." Medlcar experts said the problem Is compounded by a lack of , knowledge about how to wean , addicts from cocaine. making · the development of a medication lor treatment - slmU!ar to the use of methadone for heroin- a top priority. "We simply don't have enough of teen appears accidental SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI ) - Shelby ruling on the death has not yet County authorities believe Satur- been made and the case was day's shooting death of a Sidney being treated as homicide for the teenager was accidental. time being. However, he said the shooting Lee Schauer, 17, died Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital In was apparently an unfortunate Dayton after being shot in the accident, adding "I think It's head Saturday night at a drive-In going to be one of those situations theater In Sidney. where it becomes another stalls· Sheriff Johll Lenhart said a . tic of kids playing v,:ith guns." ---Meigs announcement .- - - Baaemet~t sale A'basement sale will be held at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church Thursday and Frl· day from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. A wide var.lety of miscellaneous and clothing Items will be for sale. Yard sale A yard sale will be held by Eli Denison Post, American Thurs· day and Friday at the hall on Beech Grove Road. The sale will be held rain or shine. Open gym Open gym volleyball · is being conducted throughout the week at Meigs High School from 8: 30·10: 30 a.m. --Area deaths-__,;.,_,Wayne Hetzer Wayne A. Hetzer, 62, Reeds· ville, died Sunday evening at the Camden Clark Hospital in Par· kersburg, W. Va. Born In Coolville on May 24, 1927, he was the son of the late . Darrell and Jessie Brown Hetzer . . He Is survived by three sons and two daughters-In·law , Ken· neth and Karen of Richmond, Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce 1111d Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ... .. ... .....30% AT&T ......... ... ... ... ........ ...... .401,7 Ashland on ...... ..................371-f. Bob Evans ..... .... ..... :........... 15V. Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co .................. 171,7 Federal Mogul. ....... ... ..... .... 23% Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ ... .... 54% Heck's ... .... ................ ,.,, .. ,.% Key Centurion ..... ............... 12~ Lands' End .. ......... ..... .... ..... 30')1, Limited Inc ................ ........35% Multimedia Inc . ......... ....... 101 1,7 Rax Restaurants .... ...... .. ...... 2% Robbins & Myers ..... ... ........ 161,7 Shoney 's Inc .... .. .... ............. 11% Wendy's Intl ...... ... .... .... ... .... 5~ Worthington Ind .......... .... ...24V. Va., Kevin, , Reedsville, and Kerry and Cathy Hetzer, also of Reedsville; one daughter, Diane Hetzer , Columbus; four grand· sons, and seven granddaughters, including Patrlcla Hetzer of Reedsville. Also surviving are a brother, Denzil Hetzer, San Antonio, Texas, and a slster, Sue Searles, Rutland. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m at the White Funeral ' Home In Coolville. The Rev . Ronald· Vogelsong will officiate and burlal will be In Heiney Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m Wednesday. Gaskill services ·Thursday Services will be held on Thurs· day at I p.m. at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel in Wellston for Charles M. Gaskill, 81, · Middleport. In addition to the .lnformatloll that. appeared In the Monday's obit, Mr. Gasklll was also vice president and a director of the · First National Bank or Wellston. Hospital news , Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Helen · Kennedy, Middleport. . Monday discharges - Joe Bolin, Jerry Johnson, and Ray· · Ricky J. Morris, Pomeroy, has mond Klein. flied for a divorce from Kathy A. Morris, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Seeks divorce Judgment sought Papers fded Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that artl· Jn the Melp County Court of . Common Pleas, Baum Lumber, cles of incorporation have been Cllftter,ls teeklq a Judgment of filed with his office In Columbus p,7W' from Mike Marcum, by Pat Hill Chrysler-Plymouth· doiiJ8 b,uiiDess u Marcum Con· Dodge, In~. P.A, Hill ·IS the Incorporator and agent. truetJon. Long Bot!l)m. · "l.think people are a little more cau tioils this time," said Port Arthur poUce officer Steve Brln· son, referring to past hurricanes that have beaten down ·Sabine Pass. "It's just not a sate situation to be outdoors right now,"' said Terry Harris, a High Island resident on 'the BoUvar Penin· sula. ''The debris is blowing across the highway. It's not Ume to come down and drive along the beach. " Galveston Mayor Pro Tern Barbara Crews called for a · voluntary ev.acuation Tuesday morning of the island's west end, where the 6-foot elevation Is not protected by a sea wall. The 5,000 permanent residents were asked to gather on the main body of the Island . and officials set up a shelter at Alamo School. ''People need to be aware that If damaee occilrs, we will not be able to rescue them lfthewlnd Is gusting pa$t 60 mph," said City ' ;. --•- • '• • , ., e.,,.,.''"' " •·• •'' •'' • • < students take part in OU program knowledge yet, don't have enough research yet, on what works in the treatment of CO· caine," said Frederick Goodwin, ATHENS - Twenty·slx stu· head of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse dents from Gallla and Meigs and Mental Health Admlnlstra· Counties are among 82 high lion of the Health and Human school freshman and sophoServices Department. , . mores participating In Ohio The spread of crack was University's three-week Gover· accompanied by an Increase In nor's Summer Scholars prourban cocaine· related hospital gram, which began Monday July emergencies from 8,8311n 1984 to 24 . • 46,020 in 1988, the study said. The 1989 class of summer The number or emergency schOlars, the largest class in the room cases Involving both co· program's four· year history, caine and heroin jumped from represents soine of the best 2,133 In 1984 to 5,968 In 1988 and academic and creative talent In the number of heroin cases the area. with an overall grade- · Increased from 11,347 to 16,815, point average of 3.58. the survey said. Each scholar, having chosen The exact number of heroin one of six topics to study, users could not be determined including aviation, computers, from the survey because of the creative w riling, magazine or small size of the sample, but television journalism or robotics, NIDA Director Charles Schuster conducts research and , creates · estimated 500,000 to 750,000 research products in one area of Americans use tbe narcotic. · 'Studv . In addition to conducting re' search and producing project, the scholars . are divided Into laughter 111 the death of Sonja teams of mixed areas of study to Evans, 40. participate In the Scholarly . He also was charged Monday Olympiad, academic competl· h1 JuvenUe Court with operating !Ions with individual awards In a motor vehicle un!ler the lnfluquiz bowl-type tournaments and ence and driving violations. His creative problem solving mother said her son ,does not activities. remember h.!s van crashing into The program dlrectecj by Dr. Evans' house and denies being Involved In the accident. Teen ,claims no memory of accident XENIA, Ohio (UPI) - The teenage .driver Of a van that crashed jnto a Xenia house Saturday night, killing a woman, apparently does not remember the.accident. The17-year-oldboyfacerfuvenile ch!irges of delinquency. by reason of involuntary mans- Manager Doug Matthews. Chevron said the search would resume Tuesday for 10 crewmen missing from a . mobil~ oil plat· form that capsized In the gulf Monday 25 miles south of Morgan City, La. The accident occurred as the vessel headed toward shore because of the storm, the Coast Guard said. Four of the 14 crewmen aboard were rescued but the Coast Guard called off the search on Monday amid winds of 65 mph and 15·foot seas. ' Residents were evacuated • from Cameron. Parish, . La.; Grand Isle, La., a barrier Island 30 miles south of New 'Orleans; and St. Mary's Parish, La., all on· the coast. Oil companies scrambled Mon· day to pull their workers off rigs and move them to the safety of shore. More than 3,000 . were evacuated. Chevron Corp. reported the largest number of w.orkers evacuated, 2,200 . . GaUia~Meigs Survey... .continued from page 1 •. Atlutle Coast Stales. (UP I) -,-. - - - - - - · Weather - - - - - - against sand dunes to ayold high winds on the Island. "I've been In Galveston since 1925 and this doesn't bother me a bit," said Jack McComb, who works In a small shop. "This Is just a little blow." "I went through Hurricane Alicia In Santa Fe /Texas) and that was bad," said Greg Young, 21, who works at the Kettle Restaurant an!l planned to catch a cab Inland If management decided to close the es ta bllsh· ment. "And the tropical storm IAllison) Just a couple or weeks ago .was bad enough for me. It kind of gets to be an every· summer thing.'' · Nugent said debris was scat· . ter~ along Texas 87 from Sabine Pass all the way to the Port Bolivar ferry on the Bolivar Peninsula. Officials said most of the 1,000 residents In Sabine Pass left their homes Monday night and headed north. -~------ _c_on_un_u_ed_fr_om_p_ag_e_J Ray Skinner, professor emerl· Ius, Ohio University's College of Education. gives recognition to academic scholars and provides opportunities for them to pursue research within .a university setting. Among the 82 participants are these st)ldents from high schools In Gallla and Meigs counties: · EASTERN- Andrea Cleland, Heather Flnlaw (student dlrec· · tor), Thomas Hunter and Macy Ann Kibble. GALLIA ACADEMY - Chris Broyles (student leader) and Matt Cllckenger. HANNAN TRACE - Sandy Marriner (student leader). MEIGS HIGH -Joe McElroy and Melissa Neutzling. . NORTH GAl.LIA - Josh McCarley . SOUTHERN - Jason Arnott, Shannon Counts, Jenny Damron, Kellle Ervin, Michelle Friend ; David lhle, Mica Jones, Jenny Lisle (student leader), Norman Matson, Joyce Pickens, Carolee Scarberry, Mark Theiss, Jan • Williams, Chad Wise and Mayla Yoacham. SOUTHWESTERN - Chris Hanson' and Jason, Savage. a Winds plague firefighters in parched West By ROGER BENNETT Mo!lday. "The winds come up other parts of the country - the lightning-sparked · 18,400-acre Untied Press lnl4:rnatlonal and we send the troops back ln." Southeast, the Southwest and the Dooley Fire, 8 miles 'southeast of Baker, was one of three major More than 10;000 firefighters • The drought-dry West was the East." At Fort. Lewis, Wash., two blazes burning in the Wallowa· from around the nation bat tied scene of 37 major fires arid more scores of wind-whipped wildfires than 60 smaller blazes spreading battalions of the 6th U.S. Army Whitman National Forest. About 3,000 firefighters, Including some blazing away in the parched out of control . In ,!ores ts and began training to join the fire· National Guard troops, made brush, destroying more than 70 fight in Oregon, where more than West, where more than 125,000 gOOd progress against the stubacres had burned In California, homes and other· structures and 60,000 acres of brush and timber born fire Monday. forcing thousands of people and were destroyed, forcing people Idaho. Oregon and Washington. animals to · flee h6mes and and animals to flee. After a two-week lull in the fire A swarm of fires southeast of season. erratic winds kicked up ranches, the Interagency Fire · Ranchers . drove cattle from Enterprise. Ore.. burned 17,500 scores of wildfires over the Center In Boise, Idaho said. threatened summer range In the acres, the biggest a JO,OOO.acre weekend, most caused either by ''Today we're looking at bring· Ebell area, and elsewhere tbey blaze that forced the evacuation lightning or arson. lng In another 26 (20-man l crews cut fences and opened gates to let of a half dozen homes and a "Winds - that's 'the story on from Alaska;" said Debbie Chiv· the cattle and sheep escape the number of campers. every fire," Oregon fire spokes· · ers. a spokeswoman In Boise. oncoming flames. • In Portland, officials said they woman Suzanne Zachry said ·'Other crews are coming in from ''The cows kind o! .went crazy would begin hiring about 400 in that smoke," said ranche~ Don firefighters Tuesday to assls t the McGinn of Haines. thousands already on the lines In Oregon's biggest blaze, the Oregon. some uncertainty to that fore· By United Press International cast, but at the current time It Fair weather conditions most appears the hurricane-produced President.~. continued from page 1 of this week should provide good moisture Will remain west of president Is saying, 'Give me lng force In Lebanon, and the growing conditions and be favor· Ohio. your best advice. Give me some other hostages. · able for most farming chores. The National Weather Servl· Ideas.'" The United States malntalns a ce's 6 to.10 day outlook for next The congressman concluded·, Moderate to heavy dew each Sunday through the following "We don't know the facts. We substantial military presence In morning may slow the onset of Thursday calls fdr temperatures think we know that Colonel the Middle East, but past admln· field activities, butotherwlse con· to average near normal across Higgins is dead. (But) we don't lstrations have been reluctant to ditlons will be good for the Ohio, The outlook Is for rainfall to know when he was killed, where apply force when dealing with the shadowy groups Involved In harvest of small grains. range from above normal Inmost he was killed, ·by whom he was hostage-taking. High temperatures are fore· sections -to near norrilal In the kUled." The president made It Bush, speaking "on behal! of cast to reach the lower 90s northeast. . very clear that until the facts are the American people," ex· Wednesday, Thursday and Frl· known, unless more facts than pressed "the outrage that we feel day in some counties, while early we know now, there Is no way you at .the brutal murder of Colonel . morning lows will ho)(lln the 60s, can make a definitive decision." Higgins." But, he added, "At this but may rise a few degrees as the Bush told reporters as he juncture, I don't have what I week progresses. returned to Washington from would call a final confirmation A divorce has been gran ted to The forecasts Indicate dry Chicago Monday after cutting weather through Friday. Ohio Shirley A. -Follrod from Jack E . short a two·day !flp, "There Is no (of his death)." Bush said he had spoken with may then experience some show· Follrod, and her malden name of way I can properly express the thl! colonel's wife, Marine Maj. ers Saturday. Moisture from Shirley A. Smith has been outrage that I f~l.'' Higgins, whom he des· Robin ' hurricane Chantal will provide ,restored. Shortly afterward, Bush sum· crlbed as a "wonderfully stole mooed his key aides to an Individual who Is g9tng, through "Informational meeting" to dis· sheer· hell." The colonel was cuss all aspects or the case seized Feb. 17; 1988, In sou'thern Involving Higgins, who had been Lebanon. a member ofthe U.N. peacekeep- Predict fair weather rest of week Marriage dissolved 1989 Gallia County Junior Fair Official Program TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1989 llligious 6:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.11. 9:30 p.m. & Senior Citizen Night Girl Scout Awards Sheep Jud&ina The Unr01 "family The Primitives Pony Pull Stylt Rtview The Pri•itiws WEDNESDAY, AUGUST2, 1989 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 e.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. S•ll Animal Jud&ina . . Barns D; Care &Doc Shoirmanshiup Show Arena E nHritla ProJect Jud&ina Activities lldl. 4· Demonstrations Activitlts lkll. Dairy Jud&i111 Show ANII 4-H DtiiiOIIItrations Activities IIIII. .Aero Space Dt1110Rstretions Fllfd Switlt llllflllll · Show ArMI Garden Trector Pullin& Clllltest Pullina Trtck Sponsored by the Gallipolis Rotary Club -' Pick-3 733 Pick-4 Clear tonight. Low In mid Thursday, mostly sunny . IH11gh near 90. · '9274 Page 3 • • Voi.40, No.61 M Copyrighted 1989 Iranian threatens suicide attacks BJ;:IRUT, Lebanon (UP!) -A pro-Iranian clergyman with close !.Inks to Hezbollah said Wednesday any ·. U.S. military retaliation for the death of Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins will be met with suicide attacks'. Sheikh Ahmed Taleb, a clergyman from Ji bsheet the home village of Sheikh Abdul Karim Obeid, who was kidnapped by Israeli forces last week, urged pro-Iranian extremists holding Western. hostages · to continue with their executions until Obeld Is releaSed . A tearful plea by the wife of U.S. hostage Joseph Clclpplo helped con¥)nce his captors 'to · pOstpone his threatened death for 2 Sections; 12 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, W.dnesday. August 2. 1989 48 hours Tuesday , but his fate ' remained unsure as Israei con· tlnued to reject demands It free Obeid. Taleb, who has no official post within Hezbollah but maintains close links with radical fundamentalist groups, said the sltua· tion becomes more dangerous !or U.S. and Israeli hostages the longer Obeid is lield, "It Is essential to continue ~llllng hostages, Other Israeli weak points could be hit, In and outside Lebanon," he said. "Let America know that we have many youths wlio are ready · to launch suicide attacks ... We hope that America does'not force us," Taleb said In response to a question on U.S. naval move· Iranian HezboUah, had threatened to kill Ciclpplo if Israel did ments In the Middle East. Pro-IraniAn suicide drivers In not release Obeld by 6 p.m. (11 . . explosive-laden vehicles at· ' a.m. EDT) Tuesday. tacked the U.S. Embassy and Its But the ,group . said in a annex and the Marines head· statement to the Independent quarters In Beirut 111. 1983 and Al·Nahar newspaper at 8:15p.m. 1984, killing 260 Americans. (1: 15 p.m. EDT) : "Because of The hostage situation escal· friendly and honest calls, some ated Monday when the Organlza· personal reasons and the touchlion of th~ Oppressed on Earth Ing appeal by Clclppio's wife, the announced that it had killed organ~tlon announces that .It Higgins in response to Obeid's postponed the execution for 48 abduction. However, the group hours ... " issued a typed statement saying At a news conference In east it had nothing to do with threats Beirut Tuesday, Clcipplo's Leba· · · to kill British hostage Terry nese wife, Elham, had burst Into Waite. tears as she spoke in Arable and The RevoluUonary Justice Or· asked the kidnappers In the name gailization, a faction of pro- of. "all religious teachings and' . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper again~t humanitarian principals to re· consider their decision on my husband who has . always dis· lanced himself from politics and· politicians." She then ·pleaded with her husband In English "to keep your hopes high and don't ever loose faith In God." Clclpplo, 58, the American University of Beirut 's deputy comptroller, was kindapped Sept. 12, 1986. His captors Tuesday Indicated Cicipplo's life would be spared if Israel frees Obeid in the next 48 hours, but said, "Let the respon· slble authorities note that any other attempts to· gain a ,new delay will be fruitless ." SOUTHIASY OliO GMC TIUCI DIALERS SIIIIH··LSON 1100 E. Main St. Po...-oy 992·2174 ' . . lANDY IOFF Jet. 93.311 Jeckaon. OH 2U·I471 . DOll WOOD 830 I. State St. Ahlene, OH. 1113-1141 5111111'5 . . 11UCI Cllflll 1311 Plt!l lt. Oalllpolle, OH. . 441-21132 Silt1oar ,.••,, Loell Diller By MICHAEL SHEARER OVP News Staff Sou the as tern 0 hio Iaw enforce· ment offlcals are continuing their searcll for a Lawrence • County woman who was al· i~gedly kidnapped Friday morn· lng In Athalia during a robbery at the convenience story where she worked. Paula .Kelley, 26, of Athalia, · was discovered missing from Ports International, a conven· · lence store, at around 10: &0 a.m. Friday. The Lawrence County Sheriffs Department believes ··"sl!e' may- haVe Interrupted ·a-· robbery at the store and then was kidnapped. • Kelley's father has oifered a $10,000 reward for Information leading to her safe return. Lawrence County Sheriff's De· partment Detective Sgt . Jim Howard said his office has received several reports con· PAULA KELLEY cernihg the case including a members, pictured left to rlgllt, were imlonc the possible spotting In Gallia GRAND CHAMPIONS- Highlighting Tuesday' assisted the Lawrence County grand champions, Susie Francis, Ruby Burke, County. night's 4-H style revue was.the annoUJM)ement of Sherlff_Frlday afternoon at about Karr, Debbie Brooks, Trlsha Spencer, Valerie Howard said a man claimed to champions In clothing projects. These 4·H have seen a car at the rest stop 2:45 p.m. after a report stated and Barbara Coleman. area along SR 7 In Crown City on that the suspect's car was Friday. at about 10:30 a .m. rhe heading north on SR 218 toward individual stated he saw a man in Gallla County . Two Gallla a brown car pushing something County deputies went to the area, down In the backseat, Howard hut they did not -locate the car, he · added, said. It turned out I ha I the person "We checked this out. but did not find anything concrete," who turned In the report saw the •car three hours before Gallia certified by the. state to teach the Tri-County JVS for educa· Howard said. B~ CHARlENE HOEFLICH County deputies were asked by Pollee are now looking for the music and not now employed as a tiona! media services at a cost of , Dally Sentinel Staff Lawrence County to check the car, described as a 1970or brown $1,882.90 covering 991 students at Several coacljing and asslstiln t teacher In the district. area, Wood added, 1971 Ford Maverick, with tern·· Several · asslgpment changes a cost of $1.90 per student. . coaching positions were filled at Howard said the car police are Monday night 's meeting of the · were approved with Robert Bee- . Membership In .the Ohio High porary tags possibly from Keri· was seen in the area of looking for displayed in the rear Southern Local Board of Educa· gle who was at Letart Falls last School Athletic Association was tucky the convenience store before the window. year, to be t~ansferred back to approved. robbery and· that It looked Gallla County . Chief Deputy '~~~iln~~tt~~ !~~~;e;sth!c~~~ the Racine Elementary School Hobart Sales and Services was Carlos .Wood said his office_ ''suspicious." ern Boosters can raise the money where he will serve as principal given a contract to Install a new ' to pay _the staff and other filling that position created by three bowl stainless ·steel sink the resignation of Donna Norris. with faucets at the Portland expenses involved. Roger Roush, pending certifl· .Elementary school for $2,0215. Named to the positions were cation, was named principal at For $2,263 a year the board Bill Hensler, assistant football Information concerning the COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) coach; Suzanne Wolfe, assistant· . the Letart Falls School. In other retained Hall Kimbrell to moni· campground, providing little volleyball . coach: J . D. Brad· personnel matters, the resigna· tor and manage asbestos In the Ohio Attorney General Anthony more than directions to the Celebrezze Is advising people bury, assistant football; Scott lion of Daisy Franz as French buildings. The bid of Abbott Food, Colum· receiving a solicitation from any facility ." teacher was accepted. Wickline, junior high football; The let.ters, Celebrezze says, Tony a Hunter, junior high volley- , The board approved $5,000 for bus, lor lunch room fOOd was of 00 campground resorts located try to convince the recipient that In the state to toss It out. ball; and Becky Mallory, junior the part·tlme work of a talented accepted along with the bid of "The first tipoff of the true he or she has won a major Dodson Brothers for pest control ' and gifted coordinator ITAG) high cheerleader advisor. value of these offers is the lack of sweepstakes or contest. In real· The boosters need to raise which is being employed by the in all schools for the. year at Information they contain about ity, it Is ·just bait to lure $18,000 and are currently in the •county. Also approved was the $1,350. Attending were Charles Nor· tlie service they want to sell," consumers into a high pressure process of. several fund raising ETS Instructional, television charge of 55 cents per students ~is, Denny Evans, and John Celebrezze said Tuesday. "The -sales pitch for a campground · projects. . membership costing as mucli as Arrangements were made for for 991 students for the years at a Murphy, members, Dennie Hill, letters are long on hype about $10,000. . but shori on the ,board to advertise for an cost of $545.05 and services from treasurer, and Supt. Bobby Ord. prize offerings All other consumers "win" " assistant band director, someone cheaper prizes . with inflated market values, such as fake jewelry or vacation trips that require payment of undisclosed The Meigs County Sheriff's control. and expensive hidden charges. The second Incident occurred Department reports the lnvesti· "The fact Is, consumers have on Sunday at 3:30p.m. on Route gation of two accidents that 124 in Rutland. Wilson H. Davis, not •won' a sweepstakes at all," occurred on Sunday. . The first Incident happened on Jr., Wooster, was traveling west said Celebrezze. , "The phonyChildren have until Aug. 8 to complete the American Cancer Society swim-along, according to John Runnel, president of Rou 1e 7 north of Chester at 3: 30 and attempted to pass another contest Is a sales promotion · a.m. and Involved a 1986 Toyoto westbound vehicle, operated by gimmick and the cheap gifts are the Meigs County Chapter, . pickup truck operated by Orrin Nick Grueser, Rutland; on the given to everyone who responds Runnel said that due to the rainy weather, children may go to ' the London Pool at Syracuse tor the makeup swimming. He said Lockhart, Mineral Wells, W.Va. rlgl!t. Davis was cited for lm· to a solicitation." that there will be no admission charge and that If no one Is Lockhart's vehicle, pulling a proper passing and his vehicle, a · Celebrezze has filed legal acboat trailer, was traveling south 1984 . Chevrolet pickup truck: , tions against five .campgroun~s available to count laps, the honor ·system can be used. when an animal crossed the · received moderate damage, within the last 15 months lnvolv· Certificates will be awarded to all swimmers· with prizes going lo the overall top money raiser as well as the winner at roadway. Lockhart applied the while Grueset' s 1977 Chevrolet · log 1,400 consumers. Many consumers complained each of the participating_pools, Syracuse and MiddleJ>Orl. brakes , causing tbe trailer to sustained heavy damage. There were no injuries. , of Intense sales ·pitches often skid, which In IUI'll caused the In another Incident, Tom lasting more than four hours anll vehicle to go off the roadway on the right striking and damaging Theiss, Racine, reported to the Involving two or three sales several mailboxes. The vehicle department on Sunday that tools persons. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Service responded to Other complaints centered on a.nd trailer continued acrOIS the had been taken from an outbuUd· four calls on Tuesday. false claims made by sales roadway and went over the lng on his farm at Great Bend. At 2:49a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Overbrook embankment. Lockhart's vehl· · Sheriff James M. Soulsby also personnel concerning the terms Center tor John Cooper who' was transported to Holzer ~edlcal cle recel~ moderate ·damaae reports that the VCk reported of the contract or the camp· Continued on page 5 Continued on page 5 and he was cited for !allure to ground's rules and that promised Southern board fills coachfug pOsitions;. funds are sought Local news briefs---. Sheriff probes two wrecks . ' ._ '\' '-· improvements to the facilities were never completed. "The membership camp industry Is a large generator of consumer complaints ," said Celebrezze. "It resorts to tricks and misdirection because it is often difficult to sell the dubious benefits of a membership." Celf!brezze noted his wa rning action was unusual but necessary, due to the volume of complaints : ' . " - When Kelley was discovere<l missing, irtvestigators found the cash register of the store open and empty. Her car was parked In front of the store. Her purse • was lying on a table along With a soft drink. According to the mother of Kelley's boyfriend , Sheila Ra· mey, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been called to assist in the case and Kelley has been placed on the missing · person's list. Ramey said she thinks Kelley must have been forced to leave the convenience store. . ''They must have had a gun," she said. " She would not have gone if she was not forced." Ramey and her son, Michael, Kelley's boyfriend, are conduct· ing their own personal search for clues In the case . · Tuesday afternoon they were checking with' gas stations In the Gallipolis area in hope of finding someone who has seen Kelley or the suspect's car. Kelley is five feet six inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. She has blonde hair and green eyes . When she disappeared she was wearing a white, printed T·shlrt and gray sweatpants with "Ohio State University"· printed in maroon up the leg. She also had her hair In a ponytail and usually wears a gold earing with a cross in her left ear . Howard said anyone who has any information regarding this 'c ase should contact <>ither the Lawrence County or Gallia County Sheriff's Department. "We'll follow up on any lead that anyone can produce. " he said. Attorney general warns of schemes .·-~ ,, As a proof of authenticity, the statement was accompanied by a close-up color photograph s.how ing Edward Tr{lcy , ano\her U.S. hostage the group holds, who appeared white-bearded and wearing a dark blue sweater·. Bl!t Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens told CBS News from Jerusalem that Israel would not "surrimder" to pres· sure from terrorists to release Obeld, who he said orchestrated Hezbollah terrorist activity in southern Lebanon . "I don't see why anybody in the civilized world tha't is engaged in the light againstlerrodsm would s~~ggest that this murderer be released, " Arens said. Father of missing Athalia woman offers $1 0,0()0 reward EMS has four Tuesday calls . • U. ·S. ' Swim-along completion date Aug. 8 lain Stqe Show Arena lain Stile lllin Stap Ptdlin& Track lain Stilt lain Stile · ' ~ .....·, t-.d.,.......,.....io-..-.w.... ,· Ohio Lottery Orioles • continue slump ', ,, Man convided in 6-state burglary ring CINCINNATI (UPI ) - West Alexandria man has been convicted of charges In connect ion with a burglary ring that struck homes In Ohio and surrounding states. Elmer Gibbs faces a maxi· mum sentence of 40 years in .priSon following his conviction by a federal jury In Cincinnati Tuesday on charges of conspt, racy to receive and tran sport stolen property and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Prosecutors said Gibbs wa~ part of a residential burglary ring that looted homes In southwestern Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, West VIrginia and Tennessee, taking silver, gold, . jewelry, flrear.ms al}d '<ltJler Items. ·· · ,, . � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1989 gaskill hetzer