http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/12ab76f3277f97c78ca012d05feaef62.pdf 34a9f8effdaf80bf876b65e7a646a95f PDF Text Text . Pomarov-Midcbpon-GIIIIpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Ve. Paga 0-8 Sunday Timet-Sentinlll June 18, 1989 Fannen have option8 ·bealuse of delayed. plantings COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI). Federal leedgraln programs have several options lor farmers who delayed plandng because or weather. Allan Lines, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State University, says to examine them closely. Farmers could file lor disaster . A Strange day of golf u!oe this year and the farmer receives a guaranreed payment baae on historiCal yields lor that land. Farmers may also swttch corn program acreage to sorghum Without penalty, but the avalia· bility of seed and market should be considered first, Lines says. credit with the ASCS which allows their program acreage to be counted as "planted" for historical record purposes. Tben they can plant another crop on that disaster acreage. · Another option Is G-92. Unplanted program acreage can be counted as being In conservatlon Ohio Lottery PICK-3 006 PICK-4 3954 Lotto Tonight, a 40 percent chance of ls11owers early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows &0 to 65 and east Wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy, with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs 80 to 85. 17, 26, 32, 33,43,44 Sports on 4 Kicker 417280 • • Vol.40, No.31 Copyrl!!htod 1989 Farm Flashes BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN COUNTY EXTENSION. AGENT AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - June Is Dairy Month. In a recent proclamation, Gov. Richard Celeste cited Ohio's dairy Industry for Its contribution to tbe state's economy and national reputation. The dairy Industry makes the largest con· trlbutlon to the gross farm Income In Gallla County annually. It Is estimated that Gallla County dairies produce more than 30,000,<nl pounds of milk annually. That's nearly 3.5 mil· lion gallons. The state proclamation further recognizes milk as "one of nature's nearly perfect (oods.'' and states "the month of June Is set aside to pay tribute to the dairy farmers of Ohio, whose dally work and dedication contribute significantly to the health and prosperity of many Ohioans." A special thanks to the New corporal punishment bill tried in Senate a Sl eaall prbe from llle Ohio Valley l'lllllllblal Co. Leave y..r 111110e, aad lelepllolle number ·wltb ~ card or Idler. No lelephone ealll wiD be aeeep&ed. All eoalest enlrlea allould be taned Into lbe newapape~ olllce bJ' 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In ,eaae 01 a tie, &be wilmer will be · choeee bJ' loUery. Next week, a Melp Co1111ty lann will be featured bJ' the Melp So'l and Water Co~~~~ervallon District. ad._. MYSTERY FARM - Thill week's mylltery lann, leatured by the Galla SoU ud Water CoDMnaiiDn Dlslrlcl, Ill located Hmewbere In Galla County. Individual• wlabln1 to participate Ia lbe weekly coolest may do so by ·pUDIIbe lann'• owner. Just mall, or drop off. your ..-a to tlie Galllpel• Dally Tribune, w Thlnl Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio, tH31, or the Dally Seallnel, 111 Court S&., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4$788,ud you may win PHONE 446-0699 held at the Gallia County Exten· slon Office on Thursday evening, June 22 at 8 p.m. This Will give local producers a chance to see the animals without the drive. Producers that are Interested in a purchase can then either drive to the sale or telephone a bid. This Is a new wrinkle that we wanted to try out. Field work being at a standstm, now Is the time to catch up on all of those animal health projects. I have bad reports of animals being lost becauseoltbe lack of some of tile baste vaccination programs. One such vaccination tbatl consider essential In GalUa County Is the "Ciostridlal-7-Way". This vaccine Is used for the prevention ol blackleg, malig· nanI' edema, enterotoremla, ect. Check with your veterinarian for specific and Instructions and help In developing an animal health program for your farm. 360 SECOND AVE. · GAWPOUS, OHIO are being raised, normally a report by June 20 will protectl989 base history . If there are no bases and one of the crops are being Mised. reports will glvea history to establish a base In th~ future. "There could be a long line of farmers reporting crops.on June 20.1ftheofficedoesnothavelime .to take all certifications on that dale. Individuals will be permit· . ted to sign a register and appointments will be set up for their certification." Com or beans? 1 I I I . I I COLUMBUS (UPI) - Which crop is best - corn or soybeans? Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says the decision to plant corn or soybeans in rain-soaked Ohio this year depends on timing, location and government programs. Before June 1, the advice was to plant corn. After June 15. planting soybeans will be more profitable. •••••• We Now llavt la!placil 1989 6000 LE SEDAN COUPON WORTH $100 SWI-~_N(; I ---··· . -.. POOLS ........... ,.... ...,..,...,...... . . suo ... . I $695 I I I SAVE '100 Wit~ .... _ ~~;..y:~;:. ....... . -~~-.( . ..... $50 ....... I .......... ...... lliK.... Pricll 15' ...... 0 11'Round 24' ...... •ns li. .•Jolr I, ltHI HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. I 2973 PIEDMO~T RD., HTGN. (304)429-4788 I I I $14,359 -800 (Option Pkg. DiscoUid) -600 (Factory hbota) -1200 (Dealer Discount) 511,759 ~----------·----------~ *Tilt Wheel • AM-FM.Cassette *Cruise Control *Power Door Locks . *Controlled Cycle *Rear Defogger Wipers *36 mo./50,000 *Aluminum Wheels Mile ' Warranty 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Sunday Drivers! . $11,500 BRAND 1989 PONTIAC NEW LEMANS 4 door, automatic, llr conditioning, AM-FM, rear ~r. · .. SUNDAY RACING. BEGINNING JUNE t8, 1989 Now Tri-State's Greyhounds will drive for the finish line on Sunday afternoons in 14 action-filled unpredictable races. Doors open at noon; 1st race is at 1:30. Buffet-style brunch served each Sunday. ' OVER 40 NEW '89 BUICKS IN STOCK! *Park- AvtnH Ultra *Electra T-Typt *l.eSabrt Linllteds .•century Custom I Limited *LeSabrt T·Typt •legal Custom I Limlttds •Skyhawk NIW PERFORMANCE SCHIDULE: Sunday-1130P.M.Matlnee(14racol) · Clo11d Monday a Tue~day Wellnuday- 1taG jt.M. Matlnoo a 7130 P.M. Th••day-7r30P.M. Prl. a Sat.- ,,., ..... Matlnoo a 7r30 P.M~ · er. ._bit 47 Olf 1-64 ....... (*) 77..1110 • South, Midwest and New England·, the report said. The skinheads are turning to high schools for new members. with recruiting efforts reported at Schools In Phoenl •• • Orlando, ~. Austin and Houston. Fla.' Wa w Texas. Orange County, N.Y.. McKeesport Pa .. and eastern Oregon, the ADL said. "Skinheads assaulting minor· lty students, scrawling racist graffiti on school lockers, walls and doors, shouting racial epithets and distributing racist flyers Polso n the total school a ttrtosphere , " · sa ld An II· Defamation League National Chairman Burton Levinso~t. The report said students. teachers and administrators arrlvedatOakRidgeHighSclloolln Orlando earlier this month to find twoflagsralsedabovetheschool. one procla tming. ''White Power." the other bearing th~ lnslgniaoftheAmerlcanFront,a Tilt, cruise, buckttstOts, rear defogger, power windows, AM-FM lterea, low milts. TRJ-ITATE GREYHOUND RACING PARK ANNOUNCES NEW YORK (UPI) - NeoNazl skinhead groups are prolif· eratlng across the country. recruiting high school students and arming their members with more dangerous weapons. ineluding semtautomallc rifles, It was reported Saturday. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith said skinhead groups that formed in the West are organizing chapters in many parts of the country, particularly In the Southeast. Skinhead gangs , whose !Demt~:rs eave·thelr heads and wear Nazi Insignia. operate In as manyas31statesand llaveabout 3.000members, theADLsaid ina ~pedal report, "Skinheads Target the Schools." That is a dramatic Increase from last October. when the ADL reported In a similar study that · skinhead groups were operating In 21 states with 2,000 members. While still concentrated in Western stales. there has been a rapid rise in skinhead acllvlty Disrupting school activities is defined as entering a classroom without permission, making noise that hinders classroom Instruction. preventing a pupU from attending classes or enticing a pupil away from classes. The Senate will begin quick hearings on a bill that passed the House last week extending the "certificate of need" program for two more years. The certificate of need program enables the Ohio Department of Health to regulate the creation of bed space or the purchase of expensive equipment by hospitals and nursing homes. II is aimed at eliminating duplication of services in the same areas of the stale. . The House Education Committee will meet Tuesday evening to receive from subcommittee a Senate-passed education reform bill. Included In the bill Is a controverSial amendment permitting certain religious activities in the schools. Nine die on Ohio highways San Francisco skinhead group. Portable classrooms were spraypainted with swastikas. ' The report listed other exam· pies. Including one In which a ·13-year-old skinhead threatened a teacher at Rosemont Junior High SchpoUn Glendale, Calif., with a loaded .357 Magnum after the teacher refused to allow him · to wear a white power t-shlrt. Three months later at the same school slogans such as "No Jews" and "Happy Birthday · Hitler" appearea on do-ors and swastlkas were scratched on student lockers and the office doors ol Jewish teachers, the report said. In Idallo and Oregon.~ The Nationallst99clallst Vanguard. a neo-Nazl group, took the names of student leaders. honqr 'r olf members and star athletes from local newspaper~ and sent them a skinhead promotional newsletter. In Waco High School in Texas, :~~~~~e~e;~~:r·.~~~~p~~~n:~! r:.~::~~~'::t~~!~~:!~o~:~~~~ I MO:it~~~~:~o-s ~ their children.'' Another version, sponsored by Rep. Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights, is a bout to emerge from the House Children and Youth Committee, perhaps Tuesday. That bill permits corporal punishment as long as It Is not abusive. Parents could exempt their children, and if physical harm were done to a child. a teacher could face court action on a child abuse charge. · The other disciplinary bill being voted In the Senate Tuesday permits school superintendents to extend suspensions and expulsions of students Into the folloWing school year. Under current law , a suspension is void If the school year expires, ' The bill, sponsored by Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Columbus. also prohibits disrupting school activities and loitering or prowling on or near school property, all under penalty of a $100 fine. Skinheads on rise, better armed: report .. GALLIPOLIS David McKenzie of the Gallia County ASCS Office announced that Tuesday. June 20, is the final date for Individuals .to report their acreage. McKenzie said there were various reasons why a report should be filed . Among them: "If your farm is signed In the 1989 corn or wheat program. a report must be flied by June ro. This is true. regardless if crops are planted or not planted. "If your farm has a wheal or ~rn base and none of the crops Senate President Sianley Aronoff, RCinclnnati, said senators are hoping to allocate $150 million of a $290 million revenue windfall to education, with prtmary and secondary receiving · two-thirds and higher education one-third. Aronoff said $45 million of the new money would be added to an existing $45 million appropriation to create an education Improvement fund sought by Gov. Richard Celeste. The money would be spent on such things as a management Information system to compare schools throughoutQhio, early childhood development and teacher Incentives. Schafrath's bill outlawing corporal punishment cleared the Senate last year, only to be bottled up , In the House by teacher opposition. He said the discipline task force approach "allows for !both community Involvement and decision. Parents would have the opportunity to voice their opinions concerning the dlselpllning of Active recruiting at O.U June 20 deadline for reporting farm acreage J COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate will vote this week on a new version of legislation relating_ to corporal punishment. or paddling, in school classrooms. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Richard Schafratb, R·Loudonvllle, gives local school boards the right to ret at n or ban corpora I punlshmen t based on a local task force report on discipline. Also up for a Tuesday floor vote In the Senate is a related bill giving school superintendents addidonal powers to curb unruly activities on scllool grounds. · · The House is toreconveneTuesdayatl p.m. and . the Senate one-half hour later. Senate and House conferees will continue work behind closed doors on the $26.6 billion budget. Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, chairman, said the six-member ·panel made good progress last week and hopes to have a report ready by Friday for all legislators to study over next weekend. WE'RE VACATION SPECIALISTS CALL US TODAY AND ASK HOW YOU CAN SAVE '50.00 ... Dairy Mo~th is observed Gallia County Industry. A reminder of the June ro deadline for certifying planted acres to the local ASCS Office. Some special provisions are being set up this year lo~ farmers to go to the ASCS Olllce and sign a register and then return later to make the final report. This Is an attempt to keep people from waiting In long lines and . to address the problem ol planting not being completed. Farmers should be getting a card· with the details. II you have questions, call the ASCS Office at 446·8686. A reminder or tbe Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Roundup this Friday, June 23, 7 · p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse. A fun evening Is being planned. Call late reservations Immediately (446-7007). Something new! A special showing of the video tape ol "Boars" In the June 24 Performance Tested Boar Sale will be 1 S8cti0n. 10 Pages 25 Ca·n ts A Multim~ialnc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. June 19. 1989 (614) 446-2212 CHURCH DEDICATION SET - The Rullattd Church of God · will be dedicated In special services to be held al2 p.m. Sunday wit" the Rev. Bennie S. Triplett as guest speaker" The congregation bas been worshiping In the new brick structure for aeveral months although the front exterior was only recently completed. The church has a large sanctuary along with numerous Sunday school rooms, a pastor's study, and a spacious fellowslilp hall In the basement. The Rev. Raymond G. Cox, pastor, Invites the public to attend the dedication service. Calm marks week-old wildcat strikes was doing "to help the white CHARLESTON, w .va'. (UPI) schoolchildren of America. " ,... Massive wildcat coal strikes, The ADL said there have been staged by miners protesting scattered attempts to recruit students on college campuses, Virginia's handling of union civil a bitters battle 1 1es 1n disobedience particularly lllree un1verst p cin lG d Ohl th Ohl St I U i It w1th !Its ton oa roup, un ay o- e o a e n vers y. entered a second week in relative Ohio University and the Univer- calm. sity of Cincinnati. A stale police spokesman at the. The college recruiting efforts South Charleston, W.Va .. head· have met with little success, quarters said the weekend was however. It said. quiet, with no calls for help from Thereportalsosaldthegroups either coal company managers are arming themselves with w k more dangerous weapons, some or striking United Mine or ers. d b 0 th The lull gave southern West f th o em sup 11 e Y er rae 1s 1 Virginia troopers a needed organizations. such as the Aryan break, after answering nearly 30 Nations. · com,plaints late last week. "Heretofore the typical skin· The pollee, however. remain head instrument of assault has on 24 _hour alert. been a baseball bat, a knife or a "Everything has been pretty steel-toed Doc Marten boot." the ld E lh lml quiet over the weekend." a po 11ce report sa · " ven se pr · spokesman said Sunday. " There live weapons in the hands of Is nothing at all to report." skinheads have been shown to he Most mines In West VIrginia capable of murdering innocent normally close for the weekends, victims. and miners manning the picket four states. . b L 000 l ffllners a Sent The walkouts flared in sym· pathy with 2.000 miners staging a against Pittston in ·west f rom tvOrk MOndaY strike According to a report from the Public Affairs Deparment of the Southern Ohio Coal Company In Lancaster. workers from lbe midnight and day shifts did not show up for work today at the Meigs County Mines. According to the report, there baa been no communication as to why the workers did not show up butlt was stated tllal there are no on-goillg disputes between the company and Its workers or with Pittston. d t 1 k lines also appeare Q a e a break. Monday marks the beginning ofthesecondweekforthewlldcat walkouts that began a week ago and eventually engulfed more than 11,000 UMW members In Area news brief:s-.-------------, Hit skips investigated in Meigs The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating separate Incidents ol a hit skip accident and a breaking and entering. Charles Danny Bissen. :14. Route 1; Long Bottom, reported that on Thursday evening he was Involved In a hit skip accident on Salser Road and Bowmans's Run. According to the report, a velllcle, tra.veling at a lligh rate of speed, pulled out of Salser Road onto Bowman's Run Road and into the path or Bissell's 1986 Chevy truck. Bissell applied the brakes but the other vehicle which. st~uck his truck, continued on County Road 29 towards Basban Road. There were no Injuries. Early Saturday morning deputies were called to a residence above Portland for a possible attempted breaking and entering. Neighbors heard a vehiCle and observed II maktna several passes by the -r esidence and stopping at !he private driveway on the last trip. When deputies arrtved, pry markl were found on the door, but it was unclear lflbernarka were lresll marks. The owner of tbe residence was reported to be visiting in East Liverpool.· Discharges, admissions listed OH. By United Press International The Ohio Highway Patrol said Monday at least nine people, including one motorcyclist and one pedestrian. were killed in Ohio traffic accidents this past weekend. The count showed one death Friday night. five Saturday and I hree Sunday . Patrol officials said the motorcycle victim was not wearing a helmet and none of the seven auto victims was wearing a seat bell. The pedestrian. struck Saturday night on a Portage County road, was not immediately Identified. VIctims included: Saturday admissions at Veterans Memortal Hospital were Tl!omas Turner, Pomeroy; Michael Neutzllng, Pomeroy; Susie Blevins, Lanpville; Frank King, Pomeroy; and Fannie Maynard, Racine. Saturday dlscharres were Robert Burdine, Harland Aleshire, Russell Cullums, and Raymond Grate. There were no Sunday admissions or discharges. EMS reports 10 weekend runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ten calls over the weekend. Saturday calls Included the Racine unit at 11:08, which responded to an auuto accident on Route 338 where Herb Rose was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11: 15 a.m. the Syracuse unit went to Route 338 lor Tim Wales and sieve Brumfield who were transported to Veterans Memorial. . The Pomeroy squad at 11: 48a.m. went toRoute338onanauto accident In which Charles Llevlng, Kevin Grady, and Shane Bumgardner were taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 1:23 p.m. the unit was called to Lincoln Hill lor Grace Eich who was tak~n to Veterans Memorial. At 4:33 p.m. the Rutland squad was called to Dye Road for Lucille Lambert who transported to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday', all~: 35 a.m. the Racine unit went to Route 6811or Martha Baney who was taken to Camden Clark Me~ortal Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. and at 12:54 p.m. the unit responded to a call on Route 325 in wblcll Eleanor Davis was transported to Holzer. At 8:22 p.m. the Middleport unit went to General Hartinger Park lor Brandon Allensworth who was taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 10: 39 p.m. the unit and the Middleport Fire Department were calll;d to North Second onn a structure lire. . . ' VIrginia and VIrginia. More than 2,500 VIrginia miners have been arrested s.lnce the walkout began April 5. In Pennsylvania, an estimated 1,600 workers walked off the job Friday at Rochester and Pitts· burgh Coal Co.. the stale's largest producer, spokesman Henry Waneck said Sunday. The coal company walled for mid· night Sunday, the next regular workday, to see If workers would remain off the job in sympathy for Pittston miners. Waneck said. "It's becoming selfdefeating." Waneck said of the strike. "It drives our costs up. We laid off 1,100 . people In 1988 because of our competitive coal market. "What's happening now Is just compounding our problem of trying to maintain stability of supply," he said: "We're very (See CALM, page 3) Friday Nl ght Wellsville: Leonard W. Rawson. 16. Toronto, killed when his car crashed into. trees along a Columbiana County road. Saturday Mt. Gilead: Jason A. Saladonis. 19, Bay VIllage. killed when his car collided with another on Interstate 71 north of Mt. Gilead In Morrow County. Warren: Michael E. Bradley, 21. Warren, killed when hi s motorcycle crashed on Ohio Route 46 In Trumbull County. McArthur: Gerald W. Lammey, 48, Columbus, killed when his car collided with a truck on Ohio Route 93 in Vlnto.n County. Brunswick: Stephen H. Keck, 17. Brunswick. killed Ina two-car accident on a Brunswick street. Ravenna: male pedestrian killed when hit by a vehicle as he walked on Ohio Route 59 In Portage County. Sundllf Ashtabula: Mark D. Emus, 19 • Conneaut. killed when his car hit a pole along an Aslhabula Coun.ty· road. Sandusky: Aletha M . Handley. 78, Elyrta, killed In a two-ciu-_ crash on U.S. 6 In Erie County. Attica : one killed in an acct." dent on Ohio Route 4 In Seneca County. Middleport financial report released by clerk-treasurer Middleport village had a total or $232.975.58 In alllunds at the end ol May, according to the report of Clerk-Treasu!'E'r Jon Buck. Receipts into all funds during the month were $110,962.92 With disbursements or $94,897.96. In the general lund there was a balance ol $42,442.!Ml with receipts ol $46,786.91 and disburse· ments of $15.073.2ti; In the street maintenance fund the balance was $658.44, with receipts of $4,890,78 and disbursements of $7464.521 In the fire equipment fund no receipts. disbursements of $560.34. leaving a deficit In the ' lund ol $4341.04; In the fire truck' lund a balance of $.'13.ll4.48: In the lii!Wer escrow fund , a balance (See MIDDLEPORT, pa~e 3) Stolen car recovered Sunday A car stoled In Pomeroy Saturday night was recovered Ill Racine early Sunday mOI'IIIIIg, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought reported. The olflcer IBid that a 1971 Chevrolet belonging to Hobart CundiH, Route 1, Middleport, was 118rked on Second Street In Pomeroy near the bowllllll alley with the keys left Ia 11. AblutlO p.m 1te diiOOwred that It · was mlsalna. It was reeovered In Rlfllllt vlllate behl'lld t~ lnndl'alllaf' early lkiiiiiiY mol'tllllg. ·"riii!N wu no damage to the vehicle. Rouallt ukl . �Monday, June 19. 1981 ---Area deaths-- •Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVM'ED TO THE lNTEBESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - . ~rb ,....,_,...._..,..,,.,.....=._ Bm~ q,v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher CBA8LENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WIID'EBEAD Aaalltant Publllller/CoatroDer of '111eAwod•ed P--, llllaadDall,y PreuA_. d._A JloiEMBEB.American New111J81M!l' Publllbln and tbe AMocWioa. LE'I"l'EBS OF OPINJON ... weiCIIme. Tbey llloald be IMII"- Mt woNI Ioiii- All JeUen ... aulljed 10 edltlllc ud m• be alped wlh ...,.., addrMI aad telephoooe aamber. No UDiiped leHen wUJ be pllbllahotl. LeUen llhoukl be Ia pod lute, addreatlnllll-, aol perooaoll· Ilea. ' Celeste scrambles to save face on education initiative -~ · ----------------------------~ Berry's World • ..-..--.. •• .r. . ....~ ' ' .-.,......r. . ' ... ' t:· ... ' "~· ••• . ·-· .,. -• . ..' -~· • •• •• • • • •• f • ' ,'• ••• ~ • •• •• •• j •• patron, Iran, but tmpliclty acknowledged tbat Khomeinl had the strongest motive - revenge for' the downin1 of an Iranian airliner by the U.S.S. Vincennea, killlng 290 • Iranian clyUtans. "You shot down the plane and then said you were sorry," Jibril said, "although the aircraft was flying over . the International corridor on the Persian Gulf. And even any stupid officer would recognize that it was a ctvutan aircraft and not a military one." But Jlbril haa an explanation for that. T)le altimeter found on his people had other uses, such liS mountain climbinl{, he told us. Sure, Jibril says, the explosives confiscated in the raid were his, but they weren't for use against AmeriCans. His people were smuggling them into Palestine. presumablY. to use against Israelis. "It's our right to smuggle ' ' I • i ,{ PMI9Ifl of tl'le (hard-Une leader) frog and the ... •' (llfftt•Jt·tludtmt) bug. ' .. ... QCS. Inc. is a new and more employ~ from the area. affordable cleaning service for The company is also planning on the home, office, or bustneas, and hiring Meigs Industries people. Is located in Pomeroy. _ "We are a community oriented ·Owners of the new business are business with an experienced Jim Mourning, Kathleen Ros- cleaning staftofferlng affordable rates." says Ms. Roslinskt. Unskl and other local investors. QCS. Inc. uses up to date· Incorporated on Dec. 15, the business has been servicing cleaning equlp,nent. high speed buffers, strippers, vacuums, and ~ustomers since Jan. 1. Contact Kathleen Rosllnsktlor free esti- carpet cleaners, The business has a special dry cleaning mates at f614) 992·6338. ' QCS cleans homes, offices and ·. method f()r caf1Jet" that is fast businesses in the tri-county area and . protects wooden floors. and all mileage IS free to Meigs, Other cleaning systems that use Gallla, and Mason Counties. The steam or w1iter can cause damcompany services the Hunting- age to wooden floors. The dry cleaning' system is safe. fast. and ton and Charleston area, too. A local employer, with nine tidy . QCS, Inc, wm move all of part-time and two full-time em- the furnllure and replace 11. ployees. QCS. Inc, expects to hire "You can use the room within a half hour." states Mourning. I ~ ' • • "' ';~'\ ... .\ ~ I ,• J r _.,... n ..•. I i~ ' ,. I • ACS tourney results· announced ' In politiics, :it's never tOO early Robert]. Wagman MAN~HESTER, N.H. (NEA) committee when the time is he toured part oUhe state by - George Bush had barely right. bicycle. During two days in New completed his first 100 days in All this makes it a good time for office when presidential hopeHampshire, Schroeder delivered the local Democratic Party and fuls, like the swallows returning two commencement speeches, Ioeai Democratic candidates, to to Capistrano, began arriving met with Democratic Party raise money. They can get some back in New Hampshire. As hard activists in four separate, com: of the party's heaviest hitters to as this might be to belleve, It munities, gave a couple of local give a speech or be guest of honor appears that, to a number of newspaper and television inter- at an event. The party and the potential candidates, 1992 Is just views, spoke at a fund-raiser for local candidates get the money, around the corner. a- local chapter of the National and, - in return, the national On the first really nice wee- Organization for Women, and politicians collect political IOUs kend of 1989, Rep. Patricia st111 had time to press the nesh on they can cash come prbnary Schroeder, D-Colo., was making main street. ttme. her third swing through the state Her message was hard hitting. In recent weeks Sens. Bill in the past year, The congresswo- George Bush, she charged, Is . Bradley of New Jersey and Jay man almost jumped into the I988 caught in a "Cold War mental- Rockefeller of West Virginia contest. spending several Ity" and he Is letting Mikhail have been raising funds for loeal· months "testing the waters" Gorbachev win the battle for the candidates, as have Govs. Bill before tearfully announcing that hearts and minds of Europe. Clinton of Arkansas and Richard she could not raise the monf1> she · Rep: Richard Gephardt of Celeste of Oblo. needed to run a credible Missouri made Innumerable Massachusetts Gov. Michael campaign. trips here between 1985 and the Dukakia haa also been too busy to But she's running now. Since I988 primary. Maybe it's gotten make the short drive up Interthe first of the year she has made to be a habit, because he hu been state 93. So he did the next belt appearances in about17 different back twice this year. So bas his thing. He recently had New states and raised more than a fellow 1988 Democratic presiden- Ham pshlre party leaders down . half million dollars for her own tial primary candidate Bruce to his house Iii Brookline for a polltical action committee, "The Babbitt, the former Arizona barbecue. Fund For The F11ture." It will governor. On one of his two trips, The Republicans, ·meanwhile, form the basis for her caiJ!paign are looking even farther ahead BI'I'IIIJIIIIII. I biVII WOIIdered Wfr A few observation posts · in western China, no doubt, from which · the CIA Is allowed to monitor events in the ~viet Union. The prMlep (lftbat s the word) of joining htu1ds with Pol Pot, Beljltl's bloodltalned surr~ gate in Cambodia. to try to overthrow Hanoi's puppet reglme tbere. But what else? The vlllona of Sti&IU'Pluma that dtulced in the eye. of IJ'eedy Ame11can bllaiDellmeD remain IIJil'UUDd, Tbe "ltratlglc bataDOe" 1n the Cold War may have llhlfted 1n our favCII' • to till exlllt tbat a de fiCto llllaDe wltlla bloated &lid IIIIUtal'lly inlpt ctnb COIDIIUlllllt real_tDe may be de lid a "bellellt." aut tile Cold War may be liDding ••JJ =- anywaytli.t a- euc:tJ¥wlla~ tholellllllture. _, ...._ ~til . 1111' ronlllllll ,. .... ,... ' do for us lately Ia muffle our official enthusiasm fOr the matchlesa bravery ot tbe atudents and other battler& for treedom in Tlananmen Square. Instead of bailing It unreservedly, as he must have loneed . to do, President Bush was reduced to lfllllllloelnll' around ' Kelulebunllport "deplorlq" ail I'I!SOIU to Vlolenee. A lot of tiera llave been wuted on Deag XIIIOPIDI. wllo IJ deptcted u tbe lrOilic! (or, u Killlapr put It, ''trqtc'') vtc· tim of till foreetl of treedom tbat be lllmMlf a"'MMIIId. Bill that IJ Deag wu willing to allow CbiDa'a facelep m1010111 a IUilldp of eeoaomtc: beedota bec:aue 111 ~lated be could pt more warlr 011t of lbem tbat _..,M -.,, tot en 111&1 hll It - ~:,;.:• by 1JttW eo'IIUIIllllllt mllld that the)' Jlmi!IJCattlr-11Mft181181'0': 1bllltt.lfYIIIIddlttoaalpolttlcll . Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight. a 40 percent chance of showers early, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 6.'i and east wind .'ito 10 mph. Tuesday,pardy cloudy , with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs 80 to 85. Ohio extended forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair and very warm through the period, with highs mostly 85 to 90 Wednesday an,d near 90 Thursday and Friday. Lows w111 be mainly in the 60s. Yeliowstone National Park, to 99 degrees at Blythe, California. Thunderstorms hit states from Minnesota down to Florida, including Kentucky, Alabama. Tennessee and Georgia . The tornado in Maine toppled trees and damaged homes, at one point throwing a camper trailer 40 feet in the air. A tornado also touched down briefly in Florida . ·Boys State honors Gillmor ~~~~~~~~~~. So now, having crawled into bed with the murderous thugs in Beijing at the behest of those peerless Machiavellians, Rlchard Nixon and Henry K!ssinger, we must try to crawl out agatn without Irritating our comm u n is t c ron 1e s beyond endurance. Bill Buckley was, as far as I know, the only correa~nt coverinl Nixon's 1972 visit to Bellini who remarked tbat, u a resultoftbeenteDteiHledthere, we had forfeited our moral ataadiDI In tbe WCII'Id. Neither Macblavelllu conaervatlveiiiOI' typical 1lberall ea11 be expeetetl to worry ovenmacll ·abOIIt IIICb minutiae, 10 we wen Invited to coDCQtrate inateacl on till al· lepdl)' sreat bell.ata of tbe aew WEATHER MAP- During early Tuesday momln1, raiD/showers are forecast for parlli of the Pacific Northwest wllh showers and thunderstorms forecast for most of the Ohio Valley, parts of the Gull Coast and most of the AtlanUc Coast States. UP! . Stonns strike Midwest than the Democrats. Unless something untoward happens, George Bush w!ll be unopposed In the 1992 GOP prhnaries. So the next open GOP · presidential primary will not be untU 1996, but that has not kept Republican politicians away from New Hampshire. Vice President Dan Quayle was the guest of honor at an annual charity ski event ,hosted by former governor, .now White House chief-of-staff John Sununu. Marilyn Quayle baa been the guest of honor at a statewide Republican women's flower festival. Both Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar and New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean have made the trip north, as has drug czar William Bennett, a favorite of New HIIJJipshire conservatives. But local insiders have heard that Sununu has 10tten orr to a somewhat rocky start in Wa· shlngton, and think he still might return home at the end of the year to run for Senate. • Grange degree set /or Saturday freedom as well, and wileD they demanded It he reverted to type and called for ilaupter. · Now, with our "friends" perched atop a _pile of fresh corpees whlle the hatred of tbeir countrymen c101es In bn tbE!m, the United States can only watt lind Bf1l! which way China will go. For the moment, Denl and U Pen11-are dominant, aac1 the Bush admlniJtratlon hal frobably played Ita card• cauttoaaly enough to remain on fairly 1004 term1 with them. Ia the long nm. of eoune, they are doomed. Manldlld, In tbiJ day and qe, wUl aimpl)' not put up with tiiCb monaten for long. But It IJ tullnteratlngcbarac:terlltlc of commullllt rtllm• lbat they are bard to ovtrtllro.r, If only bec:a- they ltlve rutbl. .ly eliminated Ill)' potlllble altarna· tlveaovemmeat. J The Daily Sentinel _ __ gether," Burdiss said. " We can no longer be like the Indians in our seperate entitles." At Campbells Creek, W.Va., in Kanawha County, meanwhile, residents continued to protest the operation of Appalachian Mine Co. The residents have accused the company of causing severe environmental damage a nd of hiring non-union miners from Kentucky . Appalachian Mining is :a Kentucky -based company. A West Virginia lawmaker. Delegate Ramona Cerra. D· Kanawha , has been one of ttie most vocal opponents of t~ e operation. · Stocks Dally stock prices (As of II: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl · ' Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ..................... ........ .... 35% Ashland 011 ........ ........ ...... .. 39!{, Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ........ ...... 16% City Holding Co ............. ..... 15'!(, Federal Mogul... ....... .. ........ 26Y, Goodyear T&R ... ............ ....53,Y4 Heck's ..... ..... .. ......... ............ V. Key Centurion .... ............... .12'!4 Lands' Enil ......... ............ .... 271,~ Limited Inc ................... ... .. 31% Multll'fledla Inc ......... ........... 99 Rax Restaurants ............... .. . 2% Robbins & Myers ........ ....... .l7~f Shoney's Inc ............... .. ...... ll% Wendy's Intl ......... ............ ..6% Worthington Ind ................. 21% During all of 1919 we ari "'"' · ebrating our 40th y111r at bring· ing bett.- heanng to OIW friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we han tlenl· oplll o rlplltation ,far intagrity _. tleplncWiility. w. WM'I -here yest.-tlay, expect to be here t11111orrow; and OIW obliga• tion to you is to_be avtilable (e¥.-y day) as you nllll us, with , the most up-to·tlatt t~ehnola· gr that is to ~ found. Hearing ..-oblllll? Hearing cid ..-obltm? l(al the rlliable 01111 - WE (AIEl SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GAUtPOLIS, OHIO DILES HEARING CENJER. (614) 594-3571 TOll-FIE£ IN OHIO 1·100-237·7116 . 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, ~HIO 45701., • R-liTIRING Published every afternoon, Mooday thr<Ngh Friday, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by th• Olllo Volley Pub· lllhlng Company/Multlmalla, loc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. W2·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . I am retiring effective July 19 from my long-time medical practice in the Big Bend Area. Member: United Press International, InlandD4UY PresoAsoctat(On udthe Ohio Newspaper AaoclaUon. NaUonal Advertising Repreentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send addrfll changl!ll to The Dally Stoltlllel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio ~1!9- 8VBSCRIP'110N RA'l'EII By Cant..- or Mal..- Jlaoale One weet.:................................. suo One Month .................. ......... ..... .S6.10 One Year ................................. m.tlO SINGLE COPY PBICB Dally ................ ............ ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay tile carriEl' may remit in advance direct to TheDaUy Stolt!Rel ona3, 6orl2month baota. Crall! wm bepV81COITlll'e&Ch week. No subscrlplloos by mau pennlttld In areu wbere homf carrier service 11 available. · Mall kboer!DIIo• Julde Motp Coulll)' 13 Weeko ............... ................... l19.24 26 Weekl .................................. l37.96 52 Weeks ........................ .......... l7,.36 Motp C..lll)' 13 Week1 .................................. 12).80 26 Weeks ............. .... .......... .... ... M0.30 52 Weeks .................................. l75.40 .. While July 19 will be my last day at my office, located at 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, my practice will be assumed by Dr. Rick Harris, an internal medicine specialist, and Dr. Danny Westmoreland, a . family practice physician. I want co extend heartfelt than.ks co all of my patients and associates over the long years of my practice. You have been fantastic people and I deeply appreciate all of your considerations and kindnesses. I will miss you. · Dr. John H. Ridgway Winner named Middleport ... r::!~':! American Legion public speaking contest. The Cleveland area student this week is a delegate to Buckeye Girls State at Ashland University, which concludes Sal· · urday morning. :rwo delegates w111 be chosen to go to Boys Nation in Washington this sur:nmer. (VSPS!ti-HI) A Dlvloloo ol Mlllllmll!lla, llle. (From CALM, pace U --~::.:..:.:.:::=:..::.::::.:..:..:... concerned about it. It's sort of not our fight . But our customwers are being penalized for a labor fight in Virginia." The coal company "already lost tonnage las t year because of the terrible coal market, " Waneck said. Customers are not "going to have a lot of pa lienee if we can't keep costs down and maintain supply," he said. About I,500 western Pennsly· vanta miners were off the job Saturday in Greene County at Cyprus Emerald Resources Inc. · In Waynesburg; ConsoUdatlon Coal Co.'s Dilworth Mine; and U.S. Steel Minii\g Co.'s Cumber· land Mine. Robena coal preparation plant and Gateway mine, said Tom Shumaker·, UMW District 4 liason to the union's International Executive Board . Shumaker could not be reached immediately for comment Sunday. Negotiations stalled more than a week ago when the UMW walked away from the bargainIng table. Shortly alter. Pittston declared an impasse and imposed- its ow·n contract proposal as a set of work rules. Members of the West VIrginia Labor ~lldarity Committee tra veled in a caravan Sauturday from Charleston to Logan, W.Va., taking with them eight small truckloads of food lor striking miners. UMW representative Mike Burdiss said the committee, comprised of five different labor unions, marks a change in the times. "The tribes are gelilng to- IELJsNOW BRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static " Occluded By United Press International Scattered thunderstorms developed across the Midwest and parts of the South. blistering heat sc:orched the Southwest and a ASHLAND. Ohio fUPl) said Kleckner. rare tornado touched down in Delegates to the 43rd edition of They spent early Saturday Buckeye Girls State campaigned 'a fternoon getting acquainted Maine in a weekend potpourri of for public office Sunday, the with Shenna Bailey and Amy weather extremes. ' second day of the weeklimg mock Kalonick. both 17 and both from - The high for the nation on ·sunday was 117 degrees at governrpent school. Adena In southeastern Ohio. Bullhead City, Arizona and Saine of the I,320 delegates to · Whlll! they were getting acLaughlin, Nevada. Temperathe American Legion Auxiliary· _ quainted and deciding what tures were expected to soar sponsored event at Ashland Uni- offices to seek, three others who Monday between 100 and 110 versily didn't waste much time lived in the same city -Woolsey degrees from the desert southw- getting down to business. - had just met and decided they est across the southern rockies to "Five minutes after we got would apply for the Ohio High· in a relentless southwest Texas here, someone started handing way Patrol and cadet training. out campaign literature, telling Stacey McKe Iley, 17, Louts- onslaught of searing heat. Pre-dawn temperatures us who she was and what she ville, had first thought she · .. wanted io run for," said Hayley wanted to be on the Supreme around the nation early Monday Kempton. 17, from Sandusky. · · Court. "but I didn't want to be in ranged as low as 46 degrees at Delegaies. who are high school a11 office all day. I want to be out students from thOUJ!hout Ohio. running around. Maybe I'll get held party caucuses and filed the governor'for jaywalking." petitions Sunday leading up to She and her two ne\VIY made BOWLING GREEN , Ohio the elections. City officials and friends - Jennifer Wolfe, 17, (UP!) '- ~ep. Paul Gilbnor. school board members were New Lexington. and Jennifer R-Ohio, was Inducted into the elected Sunday evening while the Diebel. 16, Columbus - were a Buckeye Boys State Hall of Fame primary elections for state and little amazed at the size of the Sunday evening, the second night county offices will be held program. of the American Legion· Monday and the general election Wolfe comes from a high sponsored weeklong mock goTuesday. school with an enrollment of 300, vernment school. about one fifth that of Columbus Kempton and classmate Laura Members of the BBS Hall of Kleckner, I6. didn't spend much South where Diebel attends. Fame are former Boys Staters "And I thought there'd only be who j:O on . to greater lime thinking about who they about 200· to 300 here:" said would be sharing a room with this achievements. McKelley. week. B111 Schrader, presi\lent of Delegates are assigned a party "We were standing tn line for BBS, said Sunday three former lunch wondering who our r()()- - either Federalist or Nationaldelegates to the program have mates would be, and discovered ist - when they register. The been elected to Congress. The they were standing beside us," resklence hall they live in is other two are Del Latta of deslgnated'lll.-county and the floor Bowling Green, Gillmor's predethey live on 1'5 a city. cessor, and Rep. Michael Oxley, ten~is Counties are named for past who wm deliver next Sunday presidents of the American Le- . moyning's graduation speech. gion Au11lllary and the cities are This _year's program, which named for outstanding Ohio has drawn 1,437 high school The AmPrican Cancer Society- women. students from throughout the / Johnson's Supermarkets Tennis Monday's program includes state. began Saturday. About 140 Tournament began action this speeches by Staff Sgts. Chriss boys who brought their m\lsical weekend in Gal11poUs. Manning and Pam Power of the inslruments with them, presResults were: Ohio National Guard. and an ented a concert opening night. A. Betz. over R. Brenna men 6-4, ins p tn-t ion a 1-m ot iva tiona I Delegates spent Sunday cam6-7, 6-4; J. Morrison over M. speech. by Pat Vivo of 'Hubbard. paigning for various offices getEpling6-4, 6-3; D. Crow defeated the daughter of deaf parents. ting ready for the primary D. Warma 6-3, 6-1; T. Betz beat election and Tuesday morning's M. Berkich 6-3, 6-2; M. Kool general election. Former Napotopped B. Johnson 6-0, 6-0; D. leon Mayor Bob Hoeft, who Hpndrlcks oyer N. Kool 6-3, 6-7, designed the 50-star flag, ad· Meigs County Pomona Grange 6-( M. Notter beat M. Stonesdressed the delegates Sunday treet 6-3, 6-I; C. Bradbury o>'er will sponsor a grange degree night. M. Christ0pher6-2, 6-2; B. Parley evening Saturday -night at the By the end of the week, all the and R. Lynch defeated C. Brad- Rock Springs Grange hall. There statewide office holders will have will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. bury and J. Huffman 6-3, 6-2; R. spoken to the group. Secretary of Crow ana D. Lawson over -D. and the degree work will begin at State Sherri,Jd Brown js on King and K. Birchfield 7-n, 6-3; B. 7 p.m. Rock Springs and Racine -Monday night's agenda, AttorJohnson and B. Johnson _topped will present the first -degree, ney General Anthony Celebrezze Star, the second degree, ColumS. Hilton and K. Stanley 6-3, 6-4; for Wednesday night, Auditor bia and Harrisonville, the third and N.. Kool and Kool over V. Thomas Ferguson and Treasurer degree and Hemlock. the fourth Johnson and T. Johnson 6-0, 6-0. Mary Ellen Withrow for Thurs· degree. All grange members ~re day night, and Gov. Richard To!trnament ,action wm reInvited to attend and are asked to sume today at 5: 30 p.m. at •the Celeste Friday night. take a covered dish for the center court of the Forest Mulllns Chief Justice of the Ohio potluck. residence on Henkle Avenue. Supreme Court Thomas Moyer wm administer the oath of office Tuesday night. One of the major Connie Morris of Racine was projects of the newly elected (From MIDDLEPORT, Pal~·l) the winner of last week's mys- governor wUI be to appoint 35 of $23,880.15; In the economic tery iarrn. in the weekly Meigs department heads to get the state development fund, receipts of Soil and Water Conservation government segment of Buckeye $2.380.03, disbursements of Dislrlct contest. She was one of Boys State functioning. $2,794.06. and a balance of several to correctly ldendfy the Delegates also wm have full $4,524.75. farm as that of Johnny Newell on county. city and judicial offices In _. the public transportation Keno Ridge, the former Wale- operating for the week. fund. receipts of $32.348.50 with man White p~rty, and Willi Saturday night's program inselected on a lottery basis. She cludes a message from Gayle disbursement of 121. 780.~. and a balance of $11.596.38; in the will receive a ~ check from The Turke, stale winner of the water tank fund, no receipt• or DallY Sentinel. ' disbursements and a. balance of S69.886.81; In the water fund, receipts of $13,246.36, with disbursements of $11,209.44 and balance of pj,307.29; In the sanitary sewer Nne!, receipts of $9,362.10, disbursements of $11,201.24, and a balance of $3.I76.30. , ' In the swimming pool fund, ----~ :rece~pas of $ll8.60;dllbunements of 13,259.74,, with a detlcll of 13,201.32; ID tbe Ctmetery fund, receipts of 1636.65. dlsbllnementa of $1.598.97, with 1 deficit of $2.349.16; In the water trusts. receipts of $5Jll with , dilbllnements of $727 and a balaiiCl! of $14,000.16; In the nnfni golf fund, recelpll of • · with dllbllnements of 8812.311, &how· 1111 1 deficit of Sl,dl.91. , . _Girls State begins to function ~.'~ Calm ••• New cleaning senrice opens in Pomeroy them from ~to our fighters in Palestine," Jtbt-11 said. What abclllt that statement JtbrU made In 1986 that no American ot- Israeli airliner would ever be safe from his terrorists? He told us he was angry at the tirne, and that he no longer meant it. Bombing airlin· ers isn't his style anymore. The way jU!i'lhees it, pinning him with the bomblngts a plot by America and Israel to dllcredlt him as a player In Palestine. "Tile CIA knows very JWeil that we .are capable and stron1 enough to be an obatacle to any politiCal solutiOn that would be adopted by AmeriCa. Israel and Araflit," he said. "Tile American adminiStration would like to Jllake-it very easy for Arafat to make concessions and surrender.'' ' China's murderous thugs will fail · •' • •• •••• •o lack Anderson and Dttt.e VanAtta the Liberation of Palestine· General Command. He professed his Innocence in the Pan Am bornblng and tried to ~hift the blame, saying there is no end to the people who despise the United States. •''l'llere are a lot of people and factions who don't discrbniruite between the government and the American people, so you, the Americans, are facing hostUity and enemies everywhere. In the PhiUpplnes, in Greece, in Italy, in the Middle East, in Latin America, you are pursued." Jtbril said. "You are full up wltb enemies." He fingered the Japanese Red Army terroriSt group· as a possible culprit; and even the Israeli secret serviCe trying to thwart Arafat's peace inlttatives. He didn't Implicate his new NATIOIIAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EOT 6-20-89 her husband Jesse in 1985. Surviving are a son, Frank Knolls of Inglis , Fla.; and one Mildred B. Freeman. 82, Route grandson, Eric Knolls, Ocala , 1 LangsvUie, died Friday at Fla. Veterans Memorial Hoapital. Services were conducted MonShe was a retired employee of day, 1 p.m .. at McCoy-Moore Russell Nursing Center, Albany. · Fuqeral Home in VInton; the Ohio. Rev _ William Wisemandle offiShe was born in New Marl!n· ciating. Burial followed In Curry ville, W.Va., on Dec. 15,1906. Cemetery at Minerton, Ohio. She was preceded in death by Jihril denies responsibility for. bombing DAMASCUS, Syria - If a grand jury had the power to subpoena Palestinian terroriSt Ahmed Jlbril, he would vigor· ously deny that he blew up Pan Am 111ght 103 over Lockerble, Scotland, Dec. 21, 1988. Then he would, with as much vigor, try to make a case that America deserved what it got. The explosion kUied 270people, 189 of them Americans. U.S. intelligence sources believe, based on circumstantial evi· dence, that Jibril did it to please the Ayatoilah Khomelni and to embarrass - fellow Palestlntan Yastr Arafat. Jibril has formed an all1ance with Iran to advance the cause of Palestinians and has broken ranks with Arafat, whom he thinks has betrayed the cause. We interviewed Jlbril in Damascus at the headquarters of his group, the Popular Front for The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Mildred. B. Freeman Page-2-The Daily Santin• POIMI oy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June .19. .1989 - By LEE LEONARD UPI SlateholllM! Reporter . -COLUMBUS- Gov. Richard Celeste. bloodied but 11nbowed over the failure of his highly-touted education funding initiative. is , scrambling to save what's left of it. · The governor has managed to get a tiny portion of It into the state .• budget, thanks to a revenul' windfall projected by the state Office of _ :: Budget and Management for the next two yeal's. .• Assuming It stays there, Celeste wm be able to clatrn a $90 m1111on ·; special fund set aside for educational bnprovements, although Senate ~President Stanley Aronoff. R-ancinnati. says $45 million of that ' already was appropriated by the Senate. ~ The money will go for the establiShment of a management ~ tnforrnatlon system to compare the performance of schools ;. statewide, early childhood development programs. "career ladders" ;. for teachers and other such programs. ~ Originally. Celeste cailed for a 1 percent income tax. the proceeds • of which were to be earmarked for education. It would have raised :; roughly $600 million for higher education and $1.2 b1lllon for prbnary ~and secondary education. • Legislators preferred to settle lor tess without Increasing any ::taxes. and they wouldn't even put Celeste's proposal on the ballot. ,. In fairness, many of the gov~rnor's small reforms with little cost :: have ended up in the Senate-passed education improvement bUI. : . But in terms of funding, $90 million is orily orie-haif percent of what • Celeste wanted. .: Legislative leaders privately view the governor's last-ditch effort ; as a face-saving effort to get something he can call his own. however »small. _ · ; Celeste also proposed a special board of trustees to control -the : spending of the earmarked money. That was met with howls of • opposition from the existing education establishment. ; The latest plan calls for an oversight board which w111 not control · ; the spend trig. but merely monitor and make suggestions, according to • Aronoff. . · • · · The Ohio Board of Regents wlll have a member on that oversight board, but ironically, higher education wlll not share in the money. ; College presidents were notably upset this last week that olthe$379 . ':mmton in "found" money for the next budget, higher education Is . getting only ~'iO mHllon. ' _. ; But Aronoff and House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, 'are insistent of setting a substantial portion aside for an economic ) 'rainy day." State Rep. Michael Fox. R-Hamilton. scored something qf a coup ·Jast week when he got a House subcommittee to go along with what ;amounts to prayer time in the schools. · Fox persuaded a House Education subcommittee to adopt a <comprehensive amendment to Aronoff's education Improvement bill, -'which is about to be acted on. · :· The amendment requires school boards to set aside two minutes of ·classroom time each day for silent meditation, prayer, or ·, ·contemplation of patriotic, moral, demoeratic. philosopplcal, :ethical or spiritual principles or beliefs." ; It also requires school boards to allow voluntary , student-initiated ·'Bible studies on school property alter school hours If other student clubs are permit ted to use the faciUties . : Fox claims to have bypassed all the possible legal pitfalls with his · language; that remains to be seen. : But he has displayed a certain resourcefulness in using the ·.governor's call for teaching democratic and ethical principles as a ';springboard for prayer In the schools. Pomerov-M'cldleport, Ohio a r•• If you answered to any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers . Beginning July 1, the Economic m.Joc•tlon and Wolter Adju~tm.nt A..-lllnt:fl Act will provide moriey to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive job training or find a new job. If you think you qualify and you wantto explore ntiWikiDtrllinlngor jobplllt:tlm«rt aulllllnt:fl, contact the office in your area for details: '' Galla·MIIge Community Action Agency P.O; lox 272 - 1----- .. Cheehlre, Ohio 45120 114-317·7341 meter Thia ad ia a public aer.ice of tnt Ohio BurMu oll!mptoyment SeMcee. An Equal Opponunlly Emplove< Ellen O'Brien S.undetw Adminiltl'ator Richard F. Celelle Governor • \• �.. ·- Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 19, 1989 Monday, June 19, 1989 Pometoy-Midclepoit, Ohio .. -.. . •• ,' · • ..' ..• .. .. ......- "' ""' ... '":t>t' '"* ""' & SAFE! - The Indians' Cory Snyder (right) slides Into third base, just ahead of the tag of Kansas City third sacker Kevin Seltzer In the . -· ~ ...-. ~ ,... .. .-; ..• ... , . ....• .. , . ~· ~ ·-. ... ...-. -.... . ·... ... · ...· ~, ' ~ "> .. -~ . ~-!!·.., ... ... """ ·' '. ~ .., ~ ·~ . . "' ....--....':' .• ''~- ELUDES TAG- TheGiants'BreltButler (left) eludes the tag by Reds catcher Bo Dlaz to score from first on a double·~Y Robby Thompson In the \ '"' ' third inning of Sunday's game In San Francisco's Candlestick Park. The Giants won H. (UPI) . .... Strar1ge captures U.S . .Open ·: for second straight year · .. • By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer ROCHESTE R. N.Y. rU PII Curtis Strange won th<• U.S.O pen Su nday just like so ma ny other great play<•rs have done befon• . him . HP let evprybody else lose it . Employing thP pa tience and s teady s hotmak ing sk il ls so reminiscent of the man whos<• fea t he equal ed Sunday. Stran g<' won America's mos t ago nizing test of go lf for the second straight yea 1·. He became the first pla .ver since Be n Hogan 38 years ago to win the Open twice in a row and he did il like Hoga n used to with a machine-li ke st ring of par!=i whilf' thP compN itio n was .' Texas to salvage lhe final game of the four·gaine series and snap New York's lhree-game winning streak. Dave LaPolnl dropped to 6- ~. Angels 3, Tlgen 1 At Detroll , Wally Joyner stroked an RBI single to start a lhree-run fourth Inning and Mike Wilt Improved to 4·7 as the Apgels swept the weekend series. Bryan Harvey coUected his eighth save and David Palmer dropped to 0·2. Mariners II, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto. Scot! Bankhead scattered four hils lhrough seven Innings lo pace Seattle. Bank· head. 4-4 . struggled wllh his control early. walking four In the first four Innings. Frank Wills. dropped to 0-1. Red Sox 7, White Sox t At Chicago. Luis Rivera went 4 for 4 to lead a 16-bll Boston attack and Joe Price recorded his first American League victory to Improve to 1-2. Lee Smith collecled his seventh save. Twins 8, Brewers 6 At Minneapolis. Gary Gaettl belted a two-run home run In lhe ninth Inning. hIs second homer of the game and third In two days. to lead Minnesota. Gaettl's 12th homer or I be year gave reliever Jeff Reardon the victory. Reardon. 1·2. had failed to hold a tbr<?e-run lead In the top of the ninth. . JOHN MAJUSZAK wilting undrr the pressure. · "Move ovN, Ben." Strang<' said . " I feel great. 1 think whal 1 probably did belter than a nyone else in lhP field was be patient. ll' s tough to play a n Open go lf cow·!=ic. It' s a m arathon in rnan.v ways. "You have to persevere and 1 lhink l did !hat today ." Strange sho t an even-par round of 70 Sunday at (he Oak Hill Golf Club on lhe !Irs! sunnv dav of what had been the most ~ain· drenched U.S. Open in hi story. He cam e to the fin al hole with a two-s hot cushion and was able to e ndure a bogey to still posl a four -day Iota! of 2- under 278- a shot in front of Chip Beck. Mark McCumber and Ian Woosna m . Beck a nd Woo.~nam both shot 68 on Sunday while McC umber had a 69. All oflhem had a chance lo win. as did a hos t of Olh C'rs tha t included Japan's Jumbo Ozaki. The man who had the best c hance of all. however. suUered the mosl. Tom Kite. the winner of $4.8o million In his career but never the winner of a ma.i or Iitle. ow ned a lhree-shot lea d four holes into th<• fin al round. Bul Klle's tee s hot at the par-4 fifth hole sli ced into the water a nd I he res ulting triple-bogey s tarted hi s downfall. Kite finished with a 78 when a 72 would have been good e nough to win. "It's a biller. pill to swallow," said Kile. who wlthoul hesilallon ca me lo face the media and relale the delails of one of his life's mosl disappoinling day s. "But I'll survive il. 1 will contend for more major championships, r promise you. "This Is probably lhe wors t round I've had in fiv e or six years." Strange. meanwhile. played one of his steadiest , even if it was unspeclacular. "You have to r em ember, we are playi ng the U.S. Open." he said. "The main lhing on my mind was to just stay In th e hunt and stay close. I felt everybody else wa s playing inlomy hands. I thought I could make a lol of pars a nd that's what I did." Strange made only one birdie In his last38 holes arid that one. a 12-footer at the 161h hole Sunday, gave him a two·shol lead. He had been as many as four shots behind ea rly in the round. but as he bega n to grind out lhe pars from )he first through lhe J!lth holes. the rest of the field began to faller In the freshening breezes and under the weight of U.S. Open Sunday . Strange's success slamped him as one of the golf's great names. He became only the sixth player to win two straight Opens. joining not only Hqgan but Bobby Jones In havin2 done it . (See STRANGE on .5) · By TOM WITRERS UPI Sports Writer · von Hayes ended trade rumors surrounding him last week wllh the stroke of a pen. While two or his teammates were being traded Sunday. Hayes ended a game with a swing of his bat . Hayes. frequently mentioned In trade vumors prior to signing a new three-year contract worth $6.4 million las I week. led off the nlnlh Inning wllh a home run . leading Ihe Philadelphia Ph lilies to a,6·5 vjctory over the New York · . Mets. Only minutes after Hayes' blast landed In lhe right-field stands. lhe Phiilies announced that they had 'co~pleted two trades -one wllh New Yorkthat could have a significant Impact on the National League division races. ' The Phiiiies f)rst sen! reliever Sieve Bedrosian, the NL Cy Young Award winner In 1987, to the San Francisco Giants for pitchers Dennis Cook and Terry Mulholland and' lhlrd baseman Charlie Hayes .. Philadelphia then traded .J'uan Samuel to lhe Mels for center fielder Len Dykstra. relief pitcher Roger McDowell and a player Ia be named. With the trades. Hayes becomes the foundation for the Philiies' rebuilding effort. The Phlllles have made three major trades lhls month. having sent third baseman Chris James to San Diego for John Kruk and Randy Ready. The victory ended a four-game slide for Philadelphia and halted New York's four -game winning slreak. "I knew that it was gone," said Hayes. who ripped a 1-2 pitch from reliever Randy Myers. 6-3. oul of the park for his 13th home run ollhe year. "He threw me a slider and 1 hll It hard ." In earUer at-bats Hayes had walked, struck oul, lined lnlo a double play and ·popped up. "It was a fruslratlng day." said Hayes, who played third base. "Bul I went up !here with a light bal and choked up against Myers. He was fast." Hayes' heroics mad.e a winner of Jeff Parrett, 3-2. who allowed Ihe Met s lo tie the score 5- ~ In the eighth on a wild pilch. "We bounced back and we had a chance to win Ihe bal)l(ame." New York Manager Davey·John· son said. "But Randy hung a sllder and Hayes hil It out." . ·S3.25· The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By G. LUTHER WHmNGTON failed to confirm thai finding . LOS ANGELES !UPII -John "The aulopsy has been comMatuszak. 38, the former Oak· pleted. but the exact cause of land Raiders lineman known for death has not been determined. his ferocious defense and off· The r<?sults were Inconclusive." · field carousing, died suddenly Los Angeles Count y Coroner's and coroner's o!llclals said Sun- spokeswoman Lilly Shelton sa id. day toxicological tests were " The doctor has said she must necessary to pinpoint the exact perform several tests. Including cause. tol<icologlcal s iUdies." Matuszak. who retired from AI Davis. Raiders owner. professional football In 1983 and called Matuszak's sudden death pursued an acling career. was "shocking." "He was a great person," pronounced dead In the emer· gency room of St. Joseph Medical Davis said. " We had a greaJ.Iove Center In Burbank ·al 9:39 p.m. for John. He made an Incredible Salurday . contribution to lwo Super Bowl Hospital nursing supervisor ·games !hat we won. This Is just a Karen Marlin said Maluszak shocking lhlng thai ha s died of a hear! attack, but an happened." autopsy Sunday apparently . Former teammale Phil Villa- Bedrosian, who ranks 15th on the all·tlme saves list , saved 40 games In winning lhe Cy Young In 1987 and added 281ast year, but Is 2·3 wllh six saves and a 3.21 ERA '!his season. He also has given up six home tuns In 23 appearances, and he will be faced for lbe firs! time with having lo perform In Ihe middle races . or a pennant race. The Ph lilies firs! sent reliever Samuel, a two -time All-Star Sieve Bedrosian. the NL Cy Young Award winner In 1987. to second baseman. shifted lo cen· the Glanls for young pitchers ter field this season. but the Mets Dennis Cook and Terry Mu lhol· likely will play him In the Infield. "We gave up two players we lan!l and third baseman Charlie like a lor:· said Joe Mcilvaine, Hayes. Philadelphia !hen lraded Juan the Mets' vice presldenl of Samuel tQ lhe Mels for .center baseball operallons. " But Sa. fielder. Len Dykstra. relief muells a player we feel will give pitcher Roger McDowell and a us offense. lle was the man we ilked Ihe mos I. " player to be named. The Mets. who have had a Bedrosian gives the Giants Ihe logjam al second base with veteran closer tljey had been roookle Gregg Jefferies and Tim seeking since moving Scott GarTeufel, could play Samuel at relts from the bullpen lnlo lhe second or even third. If lhat Is the starting rotation during spring · case. It could sel up another deal I raining . for New York Involving third "Bedrosian gives us something In Ihe bullpen we haven't had- a baseman Howard Johnson or proven closer." San Francisco Dave Magadan. The Phlllles. making !heir general manager AI Rosen said. "He wants Ihe ball and cando the third major lrade In a monlh. continue their overhaul or lhe job." San Francisco manager Roger franchise since Lee Thomas took Craig has experlmenled with over as general manager a year Mike LaCoss, Allee Hammaker. ago. "The Ph lilies did all right,'' St . Rich Gossage and Craig Lefferts Louis Manager Whitey Herzog as his stopper. The group has said. "In the lwo trades, I hey got combined for 20 saves, with Lefferts accounting for 11. but two starters. a reliever and a c~nter fielder. II was a good day also has lost 13 games. "Since I have been here I have for Phllly." Since the end or last season. Ihe never really had thai one big stopper. but now I have gotonelo Phlllles have Imported second · go along with some other prelly baseman Tom Herr, shorlstop Dickie Thon, outfielder John good guys In the bullpen." Craig said. "It will be a real luxury." PHILADELPHIA !UPI) The PhllBdelphla Phlllies, seek· lng to rebuild a franchise woeful on.tbe field and with no help in the farm system. sent their two most markelable players lo lhe Sal) Francisco Gianls and New York Mels ln.deals Ihat could play vital roles In the National League In the eighth, Howard Johnson Cubs Increased their lead In lhe singled off r<?llever Don Carman. National League East to l'h games over the second-place slole second. moved to third on a groundout and scored on lhewlfd. · Expos. Mike Bielecki. 6·2. pilch. lhe league-leading 44th by worked six Innings for the a Philadelphia pitcher this year, vlclory. Milch Williams, pitched as the Phlllies blew leads of 4·0 one and one- tb lrd Innings for his 17th save. Mark Langston. 2·2, and 5·1. "We let a good lead get away suffered the loss. Astros 5, Padres 2 from us." Philadelphia Manager At San Diego, Mike Scoll Nick Leyva said. "It fell good to come back and win 11. We haven't · gained his 11th victory and Craig Biggio and .Ken Caminiti each had a win In a while." The Ph lilies scored four runs in homered for Houston. Scoll . I 1-4, lied Dave Stewarl · of Oakland the first Inning, taking advan· and Rick Reuschel of San Frantage or Ron Darllng's control cisco for the major-league lead In problems. Tom Herr singled wllh one oul and Darling walked victories. Scoll nolched his rna· Hayes. John Kruk and Juan · jor league-leading sevenlh com· Samuel to force In the .game's p lete game. Wail Terrell. 4-9, has firs! run. Curl Ford doubled to lost his last four starts. Dodgers 5, Braves 3 make the score 3-0 and Samuel At Los .Angl!l!$. Fernando ' scored the fourth run on Ricky . Valenzuela allowed six hils over Jordan's sacrlflc<' fly. seven and one-lhird Innings for Elsewhere In thP National his third strall(ht viclory. League: Giants 2, Reds l At San Francisco, Brett Butler had three hils and drove home the winning run In the sevenlh Inning. Mike LaCoss. 3-5. won In r.il I. 1 1.11: . . CPA relief of slarter Allee Ham· &18 EAST MAIN STREET maker. Craig Lefferls pitched POMEROY, OHIO Ihe final two innings for his 13th 992-7270 save. Jose Rljo. 6-4. look lhe loss. Pirates 12, Cardinals 4 •ACCOUimiiG At St . Louis. JosP Lind and •IOOIIEiPIIG Gary R~dus each had three RBI •FIIIAIICIAL ST11UUNTS and Barry Bonds scored thre(' •IllES runs for the Plrales . Rookie Morris Madden. 2-1 . worked the •PAYIOU firs! five Innings and gave up all four St . Louis runs. Bill Landrum worked the final four Innings for his fourth save .. Joe Magrane. ~-6, lasted only 1 1-3 Innings giving up the fivP runs . · Oubs 5, Expos 4 AI Montreal, Andre Daw son belted a three-run homer and I he plano. appearing on ·NBC Sports Sunday. acknowledged that Ma· tuszak had a well-known pencha nt for carousing. but sa id he doubted !hat the linebacker's lifestyle contributed to his death. "There were times In lhe past I would have believed it. but In the last few years he had t rylng to gel away from things he had done. " Kruk. lhlrd baseman Randy Ready. calc her Steve Lake and pitchers Steve Ontive ros. Ken Howell. Jeff Parr<?tt and Floyd Youmans. "We've traded two qualily persons In Bedrosian and Samuel bul we got value In return and I'm happy bolh players will get a chance to contrlbu te to their new teams," Thomas said . Dykstra . 26, Is a three-year veleran with lhe Mets. although he had been unhappy with his platoon with Mookle Wilson In center field. He will become lhe · Phlllles' everyday leadoff hiller. McDowell. 28. bas been In the Mets bullpen for four seasons and has 84 career saves, but .his effectiveness has dimlnls~ed over the las! two seasons. Parrett, acquired . from Montreal du-ring the offseason. also could inherit the closer' s role. Cook. 27 . defeated Cinclnnall 8-1 Saturday In his 19!19 debul with the Giants. He was 2-1 with the Glanls late last year afler going 11·9 al Triple-A Phoenix. Mulholland~ 26, was the Giants' second· round selecllon In Ihe 1984 draft. He appeared In five games this year. four In relief. bul with no decision. He was 2-1 with a 3.72 ERA until suffering a broken forearm last July 31 when he was hit by a line drive by Atlanta's Gerald Perry. Hayes. 23. "!as a fourth ·round pick of I he Giants In 1983. He hll .307 In 131 games last year wilh Phoenix with seven homers and 71 runs baited in. He could become lhe evenlual replacement for the retired Mike Schmidt al third base. "A preliminary investigation• revealed no sig ns of foul piay"ln Matuszak's death , Toulanl said. But furlher details of the pollee lnvesligalion were not released. Matuszak. simply called the "Tooz" by his teammates. was on the Injured-reserve lis! for the Raiders when !hey moved to Los Angeles. Vlllaplano said. " MaybP things caught up wllh him. I don'! know ." Los Angeles pollee Sgt. Tom Toutant said paramedics called lo Matuszak 's North Hollywood home had taken him 10 lhc Burbank hospital about 8:30p.m . after he failed 10 repond to emergency medical treat ment. DEXATRIM .____:. AfAXIMUM 0nly Willie Anderson 11903-04· day, none was more so than Kite. 05) ever won three stralghl · Klle birdied lbepar-3 third hole Opens and srrange will have a with a 15-fool pull anll parred the chance to do that next year when fourth. As he slepped lo Ihe fifth the tournamenl Is played al tee. the tournament was his to Medinah Country Club In subur- lose and he starled doing II by ban Chicago. h'lltlng his lee shollnlo the water. "Last year. 1 won for my dad He three·putted !hal hole as well !Who recenlly had passed for a lriple-bogey . a wail) ," Strange said. "I won He bogeyed the par-4 elghlh this one for myself and !his wife) hole as well. bul despite shooting Sarah. 1 wanted it so bad. 1 · a 3-over 38 on the front side still wanted to play well, to come here was lied for Ihe lead unlil he and play solid as Ibe d!.'!ender. It drove Into the trees at the lOth KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE means so much." Strange won 5200.000. bringing .. . lbu Mtpa Be Able To Reason With The Gorilla. Play lt s8fo around electricity. at home and at work. CaU us ~r a free booklet of electrical safety tips. DtNNIR ROLLI ' his tolal for the year lo $>23,415. Last year, Strange became lh!.' first player ever to win $1 milllon on !he PGA Tour In one year. but this was his first triumph of19!19. The tournament could have won by any one ofseveral play~rs had they been able to avoid one big mistake. But as the sun broke lhrough lor the first lime during one of the mosl rain-plagued Opens In his lory. the wind began Ia blow. · That wind. combined wllh Sunday's dlfflcull pin placements and lhe brutal pr<?ssure of lhe Open's final day , look their toll . Ozaki was lied for the lead wllh five holes to play, but a wild tee shot at the short. par·4 14th hole resulted Ill a bogey. He bogeyed 1wo more hoiPs comtng In to eventuallv ran four sbols behind. Scott Simpson. the 1987 Open winner. was lied for lbe le~d through seven holes . ..But he double-bogeyed lhe Pllr-4 eigblh hole and eventually faded to a 75-281. Larrv Nelson. the winner of this tournamenl six years ago. · was one shol oil the lead going to the lOth tee. He bogeyed the 101h. however. then double-bogeyed. the Jlth and finally finished six shots behind the winner. Jay Don Blake slarled the day In posltiol) to make a charge. bul he slumped lo a 76. Woosnam. even though he shol a 68. double-bogeyed the ninlh hole'. And even though Beck charpd back with · a 33 on the hack •Ide to finish second In the ~ 101' the aecond time In four years. two bogeys on the front aide put him too far behind. Brian Claar was alone In fifth place, two ahota behlnd·Strange, while Ozaki and Simpson were at 281. Far back In the pack came Greg Norman at 289. Seve Ballester011nd Jack Nicklaus at 290 and Tom Wat1011 !1 281. AltboU&:h many players had re81(111 to be dllllppolated Sun- AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pel. GB Team BaltlmoiT 37 ~K .569 Clt'Veiand 33 3~ .493 $ New York 33 34 .~93 5 Boston 31 32 .492 $ Milwaukee 31 36 .463 7 Toronto 31 36 .463 7 2$ H .379 12\1, Del roil Oakland CaiUomla Kan818City · Texas Mln,...ola Sealtlo Chklaao Weot 4% ~6 39 ~6 39 2K 37 30 :riU .61R .600 .5K2 .552 .4K5 ' 20'S and suffered anolher bogey. Kite's chances finally disap· peared for good at the par-5 13th hole, where he drove Into the rough. had a lerrlble lie and tried to hit a wood from the !all grass . The ball scooted forward only 30 yards and slayed In the rough, leading to a double-bogey . His unfortunate afternoon came 10 a close when he hit his lee shot al the par·315tb hole Into Ihe waler • -for another double· bogey. t y, Salunlay'a rl'!lulto Bloltimol't' 4, Oakland 2 Callorwlu 6, Detroit 3 Toi'GIItO 3, Seatlle 2 · Mln-ola 7. Milwaukee 3 Booton I, Chlcap I Cleveland 4, Kanaaa City 3 New York 5, Te~aa 3 Sunday's results Texas I, New Yerk t Callontta a. Dotrolt 1 Sealtle 8, To .....to 2 Clevelud 4, IIMIAII City I Baltlmol't' 4, Oaklalld I Mla-ota K, MliWIIIIkee 6 Booto' 7, Cklcap t MoHay'eiam"" Milwaukee (krqor t- I) at ~~·-- (8mltk ~~. 8:01 p.m. . · Beotoa <DoJIIDII 84 > at en cap (l'ele....., ..l),8:• p,m. Detnlt ( T - U) al Oak· lud t81ew•tll4) ,II: II p.m. ~ (MIJIICkl 1-tl al Se&W! (Swift 1-1), lit II p.m. To.... (lltfebU• a&«:aalofo ala (l'1afer 1-ll,lt:JJ p.m. Detrolt al OUiud Chlcap Ill Now Yoltl, 111Pt TaM Ill - - . . niP! al Clevelan•. ......Ml•-• 1!.1! ANTACID 12 oz. """' . 99 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10 oz. MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT 2.5 oz. K.n... City at !llllwaukee, nlpt Balllmore at S.alllo, night Ton>nto at CalHomla, ntght NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pitt. Phil. East W L 3'7 30 36 32 .34 31 . 33 32 Pel. GB .352 .329 .323 1% 2 SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA ·PRODUCIS AT RITE AID .308 3 27 37 .422 K% 23 .. .359 t2% ' 3 LITER BOTTLE West 2\1, 4\1, I u 37 .4M 10% MH .353 tK Tuftday'•- ~--I CAPSULES DR CAPLETS Scoreboard ... Majors · EXTRA STREIIiTH STREIItlrH 1 .~..!.... . MAALDX I'WS ~lr~ll~···----~~C~a~·n~tl~nu~e~d~f~rom~~4)~~------------------------------- . . ' ~ Dykstra, McDowell traded to Phils Hayes' home rUn powers Phils to 6-5 win over Mets . . .. ~ ... Fonner Raider lineman .John Matuszak dead at 38 Orioles beat A's 4-2 to take five-game lead in AL East By United Pre.. International bases-loaded double In !be flrsl The Baltlmor<?· Orioles took a Inning and an RBI single In the giant step Sunday In turning last eighth. Melvin lined a basesyear Into a distant memory . loaded double off Curt Young. Baltlmor<?, which slarled the 2-7, for a 3-0 lead In lhe first. 1988 season with 21 slralght "ll's great lo win thr<?e In a losses and finished last In the row," Melvin said. "It jus! American Leape Easl, 34~ lurned out lobe my day, that 's · · games out. moved lnlo a five- all." game lea!l In the division with a Schmidt. 7-5. retired the !irst14 4-2 triumph over . lhe Oakland batters he raced and combined on Athletics. a four-hitter with rookie Mickey The five -game lead over Cleve- Weston. who made his major· land. New York ·and Boston league debut. Weston. 28, .r etired equals the Orioles' largest of the elglil of the nine batters he faced . season. · "What we have to do Is "We're still doing It day by something you learn your first day." winning pitcher Dave year In the minor leagues." Schmidt said. "ll's a one-game Oakland's Terry Steinbach said . season • every day. We' I'<? not "You have to keep plugging looking forward. nor looking away . Things turn out when yqu . backward." , d o... The victory was the third In olher American League straight for Baltimore over the games: Athletics. one of the powerhouses Indians 4, Royals I In the. American League even At Cleveland. seldom-used dewllbout Jose Canseco. signaled hitter Mark Salas broke Oakland manager Tony La- a tie wllh a two-run homer and fourth Inning of Sunday's game In Cleveland. Russa refused to panic .despite Greg Swindell went the dis lance Though Snyder didn't score In that Inning, the sitting through his first three- to guide Cleveiand. Swindell, 9-1, Tribe posted a H victory. (UP() · game losing slreak since last scattered nine hits for his fourth August. corriplele game. Bo Jackson hll "Last year someone go I hurt." his 16th home run In lhe sixth he said. "ll's not like we just Inning. Rookie Kevin Appler called someone up. The spark Is dropped to 1·2. here. You don'! deep·slll a · club Rangers 5, Yankees 2 because they lose three In a At New York. Charlle Hough , row. " 5·6, scattered four hils over eight Bob Melvin provided all the lnpings and Ruben Sierra drove offense for Baltlmor<? with a In t~ree runs. Thi> win allowed .• S.F. Houoton Cinn. L.A. S.D. Atlanta 40 39 3'7 34 33 2K 29 30 33 n .588 .574 .552 I .507 2% 5% .~71 K 2'l 40 .403 12% • Satunlay's re•ults Piltobul'lh 7. St. Louis 2 San Francl11,. 8, ClnL'Innlllll New Yoli< I, Philadelphia t Chica&o 3, Montreal 2 San Dlep 2, Routon I Atlanta 2. Los Angel.. I Sunday'• results Phlladelpllla t, New York I Chlcapl, Montreal t Plltobul'lh U, St. Loal• 4 san FriUICIICO 2. Clnclnaatt I Hoaotonl, San Dlep 2 Loa Angelfl 5, Atlanta 3 Monday'a&amfl Montreal (GrOll H) al New Yolil (Goodea.S-1), 7:11p.m. Loo Anples (Her..,IICr IH) at Sail Dlep (Sbowt-8),10:11 .a~•••~~•· HERR'S SNACKS • All VlRIEnES Small 1'11 ot. lags ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE 10% ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 16! ~~~~~~R~ACISl 4/89C '"'"''' Ptit1 plus deposit whtrB rtquir•d by l1w. • Nlefl fFHCrtrf JU/fl II THill/ Jllllf II, I Ill • trl REIEII~E THf 11/IIHT TD 11111/T DUAIITITIEI • p.m. Boaoton (Kloepper 3-7) at 8&D Fran<'loco (RobliiiOII 4-4 I, Jl:tlp.m. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY 208 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: 992-2586 Tuftday'a - Molllreal al Now Y•rk, nlpt St. Lom a1 Philadelphia, DJalll Chlcap al Plttobul'lh, nl&ht Clncl-1111 At!Mta. allhl LH Aaples al 8jlll lllep, •IPI Boalloa Ill Su Frucloco, DICit! • .. �• The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, June 19, 1989 Page 6 <Return Jonathan Meigs DAR meets A covered dish dinner highlighted the annual Flag Day meeting :~ . of the Return Jonathan Meigs - Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution when the group .~ ; met at the cottage of Mr. and · Mrs. George Hackett In Long •. , 'Bottom. -.·. Mrs. John Rose, vice regent, '·• ' presented a short program on . Crossnore School in North Carol,, ·. Ina. It Is one of several schools · supported by the D .A .R . It began as a two l'OOm . school for : :·. ; mountain children from the · ·· · concern of Dr. Mary Martin ~ : · ,SlO<IP about a lack of educaflo,n ,., • for the area children. Now In It s '. 75th year. Crossnore has developed into a child care agency with seven cottages and a boardIng school on 72 acres of land. Dr. Sloop helped to build the local Presbyterian church and founded what is now known as "Sloop Memorial Hospital." The bust 0 ess meeting opened In ritualistic form with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. regent. presiding. Cards have been sent to Mrs. Paul Etch and Mrs. Clarence Struble. A tribute to the flag was given by Mrs. Gary Moore. Jr. and the ,. :<~·. Lyme disease transmitted .·.. by tiny tick from woods ' ,. ' Dear Ann Landers: Have you ever hear of Lyme disease? I am ; ,' ; writing this Jetter because I know ... • you can h,elp thousands of people ;·•. by warning them about this awful sickness. I have been battling It ·- for 18 months. Frankly, I am not doing too well. .•. .. It would be impossible for me to describe the emotional and • ,·• , •• 01' .... .. physical palp that I have been -~·. ~· through. I am a 42·year·old man, . ,., • married nearly 20 years, and · ~: · have a · family. The days of · ,; ~ slinging a 100-pound sack of ·' ·- birdseed over my shoulder and / walking to ihe back yard are .• . over. Today I can't even lift a ·· · five-pound sack of flour. There waS' a time when I could play nine · ·~ ·· musical Instruments. I sang in • the church choir and ran my own small business. Today, I do none .:: ·: of the above. I am saving all my " " energy to fight Lyme disease. · .. The treatment costs are st~ggerlng. IV antibiotic therapy :: ~ runs from $150 to $475 a treat., ment. Add to this the fees of a " · dozen or more specialists. I have been seen by a cardiologist, an ophthal!JIOiogist, a rheumatolo: ~ gist, a dermatologist and on and on. We have already taken out a third mortgage on our home. Had . I been aware of the symptoms " · from the beginning, I could have had $15 worth of oral antibiotics and that would have done the job.. ·- .. ~ ,... . Ann TIFFANY HARDER Harder birthday Tiffany Harder, daughter of Carla Whaley arid Todd Harder, . recently celebrated her seventh 'I am enclosing some literature birthday Wi11l a party at ShowBiz al;lout this terrible disease and Pizza In Parkersburg, W.Va. your pets. you undress hope that you wUJ put it in Attending the celebration were language that Is suitable for your and.check your bodY for ticks. If Morgan and Barbara Matthews, column. Thank you, Ann, for you find them, remove carefully Marjorie. Jon. and Wendy Halar. allowing me to try to bel p others. with tweezers. Leeann Dill, Anna Story, Kim Symptoms: A rash or a ring- Peavley, Marissa Whaley, Eric. - S.J.N., Mallltuck, N.Y. Dear S.J.N.< I wrote about shaped red sport like a hull's eye Allen, and Barbara Swartz. and Lyme disease last summer and that grows larger every day, plus John Swartz , was Inundated with letters from nu-llke symptoms (fever, chills Grandparents are Gene and readers WhO have been SUffering and headacheS), a stiff neck and Sheila Whaley of Darwin. and with the symptoms. (Their doc-. difficulty concentrating. Two or Cletus and Nan Harder, Rutland . three weeks later there will be tors didn't know what they had.) Thank for the opportunity to pain and swelling of the joints. If write about it again. I'm praying not treated promptly, It can cause blindness, heart and lung for your recovery. Dear Readers: Lyme disease disease, and severe eye and Is an Insidious bacterial Infection speech problems. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' If you think you have been · caused by tiny ticks. These ticks United Press lnlernatlonal bitten by a Lyme tick. call your are about the size of a poppy doctor at once. A blood test seed. They feed on people and LOVE HURTS: William Hurt's taken two to three weeks after animals, often deer. Although latest role is a real -life courthe bite will determine yes or · pets do not transmit the disease troom drama starting Monday In no. If your doctor doesn't know to humans, they can carry the which a former girlfriend Is what to do, he or she should ticks into the home. suing him for about $' million. contact the local board . o f health These ticks have been IdentiSandra Jennings, a former balfor guidance.' The earlier the fied In 42 states, but are most lerina and the mother of Hurt 's treatment, the better chance the often found In New York, New son. Alexander. 6. claims that patient has for run recoverr. Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode IsHurt forced her to get two 1.~ lifr pa."·' inf( you hy? Wont to land and Wisconsin. abortions· and that he beat her impmtJP your social ~kills? WritP How does one avoid Lyme during drunken rages . "The disease? By avoiding wooded Jnr Ann Lnnder-~· n,pw hook/(lt. main Issue of this trial will be Bill ..Hnw to Make Frit>nds and Stop areas whenever possible. If you Hurt 's outrageous behavior." Bt>in/( Lonely." Send a self· do go into the woods, wear long said her lawyer. Richard Golub . addrP~~fld. lon/(• btuinr•:u-l'li:::f" t'nJ 'f'· pants adD tuck your cuffs Into Jennings also claims she ~nd lopf' rrnd n ch(>ck or money ordC'r far · your socRs. Wear llght·colored Hurt. 39, lived together as 14./5 to: Frit•nd!l, rio Ann Landt•r.~. clothing so you can spot ticks common-law husband and wife P.O. Box 11562. Chiro}lo. /11. readily. Put repellent on your years, mostly in for about two 6061/-05()2. clothing and get repellent collars New York. But since there ts ·no common law In New York. th e trial centers on four weeks that the coupiP spent in Beaufort. S.C .. when he was filming "The• Big Chill." His co-stars from th!' movie. Glenn Close and ,Jeff Goldblum. may teslify. Hurt spokeswoman l..oi• Smith denies ' he struck Jennings and says he Messner is the keynote speaker · Himalayas." he said. has been a member of Alcoholics at a Monday-Tuesdayconference The conference has attracted Anonymous for about two years . at northern Utah's Snowbird on climbers from Canada, England. NEIL AND THE BOSS: Neil tht• white wilderness concept he France. Japan. the Soviet Union Young's show last week at Jones "Invented a couple of years and the United States . And Beach on New York's Long back" to clean up and maintain . Messner said he hopt;s they will Island was plagued by rain but what he calls the world's "white take back the .message to other there was a silv!'r lining to the . spots." mountaineers that It is time "to storm clouds. Bruce Spring"We love this ground. We want defend the last wild spots ." steen. Introduced. by Young as to leave the last white spots on Thus far, he and other Italians "an old friend." came onstage the map ·white," he said . have cleaned all the garbage and and they joined In "Dpwn ~y thc Messner said he and other equipment from two mour\fains River." Young also perfo1·med Ttalian climbers organized the in their native country, and In ''Ohio," which he wrote _after the movement "because we do not 1990 they hope to do the same on National Guard killed students at have any other wilderness areas Pakistan's K-2. the world's Ken! State. and dedicated to thc in Europe except the moun- second:tallest mountain. pro-democracy students killed in tains ," \\'hich he said now are "We've left thousands and China. becoming overcrowded with thousands and thousands of meARTISTIC DIFFERENCES: huts, trams. even garbage. ters of fixed ropes on the Ralston Is selling 'off all his Andy "Unless we slop. In 50 years mountains," he said. "Now. Warhol art but a spokesman we'll destroy all the wild plac<•s we're taking ,them down . We denies it's becaus(• Warhol's In Europe. It may take longer In want to give beauty back to the recently published diaries were the United States. 200 years or mountains. We believe people rather unkind io the deslgncr. more. to destroy everything. And s~ould be able to go up Into those People magazine says Halston Is maybe a little blt longer in the mountains, but th'ey should not dumping the Warhol works to rid Arctic, the Antarctic and the leave anything but iootprlnts." him of embarrassing reminders about Warhol's comments on his personal life and allegations about drug use. Art dcaler Fred Dorfman is handling the sale. . which Includes Warhol paintings Courtney developed a· fever that JntPrvlewed by local newspaper worth up to $20,000 to $7.000 soared to 104 and was rushed 1!5 a and broadcast reporters. napkins decorated with pornohospital. She was in the emerCourtnt•y was diagnosed with graphic drawings. "To say that gency room eight hours before leukemia when she was 18 Halston Is selling Warhol's being moved to a ' prlvate room. months old. Che11\0therapy treat- works. many of whlc.h wer~ gifts Services were scheduled for ments forced the cancer Into from Andy , out of anger Is not a • Thursday at Sunset- Funeral remission for a while, but a true understanding.'' Dorfman Horne. one day after the wedding relapse last year prompted doc· said. "And I don't want to start anniversary or Courtney's par· tors to send the child to Minnea- anything. Halston has always ents. Robin and Myron "Butch" polis for a bone marrow transbeen a buyer and seller of art." Dye. who '(ere returning to San plant In November. ASNER ANSWER TO DEMOAntonio from Florida this Four weeks ago, when Court· CRACY: ActiviSt actor Ed Asner weekend. ney's blood count was tested praised the Chinese students In Although she lived only six again. the leukemia cells showed their struggle for freedom but years. Courtney left her mark. up. Doc)ors gave her six to eight said Americans may need a Besides being this year's poster weeks to live . refresher course In democracy. child for the Leukemia Society's local Southwest Texas Chapter, NOW IN Courtney had been photographed with first lady Barbara Bush and People ?·~. Mountaineer ~ s.~ks · ~o -~.~(useless' .. ·'' protect lands for research SNOWBIRD . Utah 1UPI1 .. For most of his life. Italian ";·· · mountaineer Reinhold Mes sner · · · has .been using the world's :;.':.. wilderness areas to mak~ his living. Now he' s trying to proi!'Ct and clean up those lanqs h~ calls useless. Messne r , 44. admits that "use· less" may sound confusing. but , ,. he said he means areas "not used ... for growing grain. where you ·· can't put any cows. where you .. ... can't get any metals." "Why do WP want to defend , . useless places like Antarctica. ' ... fh<' Himalayas, the Sahara De· se rf'! Be cau .~e we can go there I'.: and research our feelings. " he '. · said . "It's not really useless if it's ' used fol' personal adven turt's. "It'S very important for hu man beings to haY<' some plaCf' to go to know how small you are and hOw strong you are at the same moment ." .'! ~ " ~~ · Child oo.-o·s PIZZA .. . • • ., '-t ' .... ,· I !c; . ....... • William Bradford gave the by Rosalie Story. lecturer of table grac" before the potluck Hemlock Grove Grange, whose dinner which preceded the recent presented "Refiectlons of June." meeting of the Rock Springs "Gati!Way to Summer" was Gr~nge when that group has ted given by LeOta Smith. the Inspithe Hemlock Grove Grange. ration behind Father's Day was Pat Holter announced that new discussed by Golda Reed. and "A State Representative, Mary Trtbu te to a Farm Dad" was Abel, will be at the Senior given by Sylvia Midkiff. Muriel Citizens Center on Monday. Bar· Bradford presented "Flag Day," bara Fry reported that contests Naomi Reed presented · "Our are due In September. Degree Flag," and "You're a Grang Old day was announced for Friday at Flag" was sung by everyone. 6 ,p.m. at the Rock Springs after which Wallace Bradford Grange Hall. Bunny Kuhl re- spoke of the "Nine requisites for ported on a deaf display at Contented Living." Jl4'cDonalds for handicapped . HelpfUl hints were given by people. .Ann Lambert on wax paper, Zlla Midkiff on preserving garlic. and A grange e'l'blen rug and a Eva Robson on fabric softner plaque was given by the Rock sheets. · Springs Grange In memory of the The meeting closed with evelate Fred Goegleln. ryone singing "May the Good The program was conducted Lord Bless and Keep You." Inc: ,_.,,OIL Wilt . . St. 992-2124 ..... .... DIUVDS llllitlll . . .. , IICIIVI J · PIPSI'S .. ·-..... . Willi A PAl P11U ,.. ~ u.., ,,.., .... ... 992-MiddiiiPOrt 17&-Pl. Pl..unt 451-L.-on 67&-Appie Grow 773-MnOf"l 882 -New Havero 896-Let•n 937-Bufftfp 843-Pona..nd 247-Letar:t Fal.la. 949-R•c:ine 742-Rutlend ~ 867-CoolvMie 379-Welnu1 $6 .00 ss.oo S5 .00 SB .OO S13 .00 $21 .oo S51 .00 s 13.00 $33 . 00 -----.,o-m&ro;;·-----· ·--Middleport & Vicinity ·-. ..... .. -.-·------------ 915-4141 COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ 11-18-'SII·tfr L.W. STEWART TRUCKING You Call It We Wll Haul It MONDAY reunion planning comtnlttee HEMLOCK GROVE - The meeting of the Southern High Hemlock Grove Christian School Class of 1~70on Tuesday at Church will be having vacation 7 p.m. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Bible school on Monday through MarVin Hill In Racine. All class Friday from 6: '30-8: 45 p.m. for · member,s are urged to attend. persons two years old .t hrough adults. CHESTER - Cheswr Council 323, Daughters of America. will MIDDLEPORT - The Ash meet Tues!lay at 8 p.m. Initiation Street Freewill Baptist Church of will be held for Guiding Start Middleport will be having Vaca- Counclll24, Syracuse. Quarterly tion · Bible School Monday birthdays wlll also be observed. through Friday from 9-11 a.m.· Members · are asked to wear dally . whlte. Potluck refreshments wlll be served. ; RACINE - The Southern Lo· cal School District will have a POMEROY - The Women's special board meeting on MonAuxiliary of Veterans Memorial day at 7 p.m. at th!' high school. Hospital will meet at 6:30p.m. on · Tuesday In the hospital cafeteRUTLAND - The Leading ria. Members are to bring a Creek Conservancy District will covered dish, and entertainment hold It's monthly meeting on will be provided after the dinner. Monday at 9 a .m. Net tie Hayes will be honored for her hours of service to the TUESDAY auxiliary. All honorary members MIDDLEPORT - Group two are Invited to attend. of lhe Middleport Presbyt<:rlan -~Church will have a meeting on POMEROY - The Pomeroy Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. at the Lodge 164 will have a special home of Mrs. Don Lowery. Bible meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at study will b(• conducted by Mrs. thr Middleport Temple to work Myron Miller, and df'votlons will on master mason degrees. Re~ by Mrs. Tom Rue. The thank freshments wlll"foll!fw anfl all offering will also br collected. master masons are urged to attend. RACINE - There will be a •Gravel •Limeston6 •Fill Dirt ROUSH For HULTH INSURANCE cell: Adu It Cent• et 1114-753-351 1 ext . 14. A v•rittv of funding sourcaa to pay for t1Wning are lv.Heble for tho•e eUglble. Public Sale W.Va. State Champion Auctioner. Rick"Pe•son. Licensed in OhK. andWntVirginie. BOoking Auctions. 30 4-773-6785 BOB'S HEATING & COOLING 9 101 CINIIIIIGIIAM·0•- Wanted To Bw TOP CASH paid for 1983model and ni!IW'er u..t c••· Smith 992·2621 or 992·69.14 Buick.- Pontlac. 1911 E•at•n An., G•llipolil. Call I 14-44. coNmucnoN JEFFERY J. WARNER REPIDENTAnYE 302 W. 2nd Street ,._.,, Ollio 45769 Ph. 614-99%-5419 lllg. 614-992-%477 Claims, r)' I·I00-421-3535 ,· :::=:: 742-2421 6-14 I mo. pd. 5-Ut-1 .OWNII: GllG L IOUSit •. ~iJ ~RE~Stl~D~EN~TJ~Alsl COIIIIERCtAL •CUSTOM KITCHENI 6 II.ATHI •EXTENSIVE REMODILINO •VINYL IIDING · -ROOANG -METAL lUll DINGS •NEWHOMU SINCE 1969 DUSIY n. SYIACUII 992- IEAUJJII usan •uo FLAn Mix •... Up •s.oo Strawflow••· Sta1kt, Wiltlflow•s .,. Moro. --- "FlEE PLANT" Noon - 7:00 p.m. ...... Ill~ (L ... Ut Chot De,ot Stroot I MI. ..tt.tf, Clio. CALL 742-2772 5·24-19- 1110. SERVICE •FIREWOOD STRACUSI. OHIO Molt Foreign end Domettic Vehld• Cans. GIMI, Br••· A/C Service All M..or & Mhwn Rep•irt NIASE C..-tlfi.t Mech..lc We Buy Aluminum COpJ* and More MON•.ftt.: 9 ..,_. JIM sar.• a .... n....., 61 CAU 992-117511 • u. s. n. so un GUYSY.U, o•o 614-662-3121 Authorlaed John D-•· N- Hollend, Buah Hag Farm ..... Equpm_,! DNlo'r. hr•I••Jt••• ..,... . Garlic Festival: garlic ice cream, breath mints 1·3·'H·tlc Certifi .. Uc.HCI Shop &-2&-'88-lfn CHAIN UNK FENCES ~ CAN DO MAINTENANCE co. Plumbing • Plqter Repair e PJ~inting '~ MOBILE HOME PARI •Mobile HomePat11 .•• •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 lt. 33 Jlerth of ,...,.,,Ohio 1-13-'ll·tfn TNnge . . -·ln .... WWTADS FOR SALE 3 Styles and Vari0111 Sizes WOODEN IUILDINGS luilt On YDIN' Lot ON SALE NOW AT SEARS .. MDUPOIT 614-'l~r:z.:z 14K70 MoblleHome(any model 1984-1989) must be first condttion. Pay ceah. Cell 814- c:t•• 2&11-8&13. K and J CONSTRUCTION Uted t.untture b, the piece or enth hou1thold t11o tilling. 814- 742-24&6. GIEG BAILEY Oulu •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Grtat Combination- •New Tires I ... .Custom Pipe Bendinc ,• Profesa-llnstalation FIIEE EmMAns IISIDINTIM & COMBOM ON SAlE NOW AT "We Flk Al•est Aor•l•t" Harry lelfle 20 Years Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pom•o,, Ohio 45769 SEARS .. MIDDIIPOIT 1-614-992-3664 • &·11·1 ..... pd. 614·992-2178 ' 1·7-'19-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM· 7 . . Paying today .Comput•ized Balan ctr 992-3S97 St. Rt. 124 Middleport. Oh. (Nell to HMl Top GroCOIJ) 6-16-tfn ALLEN'S HAULING Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 992-5275 "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or los. 949-2860 (s..lojoct "' (hanp Withonlt Netictl QUN AUIINUM SIIEElS ..............- .... 52' ,.. QUN ALUMINUM CAST ........................ 40' ,.. AUIINIIM 'AIOIIAN aowas I(HO SAWS & 11111Ml1S OIIGON IAIS, (HAINS WANTED DEAD OR AUYE •Washers •D ryenJ •Range •Freezers RYAN SIIVICECEIRII , _ & Serwlce On •Refrigerators "Must It Rlpair ..lt" Alw.. KEN'S APPUAN(E SDVICE IRONY SHEtT _ .......... s• to 3o• .. VISA - MAITI!RCHAR OE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9·7 IIONY UST .... 3• to 20• .. S1 AIMlESS ...- ...- ....20' lb. Clooed Sunday Sat. 9-6 "' 199:1-5:1U-9115·3561 We Service All Mek• Pt._.. ..A11NG .... ._lien: . 161 lltrtlt Sacenol "l••••rt, Oltle 45760 SALES & SERVICE WATER SERVICE IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES ' W.,t ...: En••llc. people or-· ._,ted. ten m.mber/DENTAL HYOIENIIT to join ..,. proctlco fuM Of' PMt·time. Mutt be liCWitld to prectic:e in thlsune of OH .. EJIP. helptul but not '«<'d. Wiling to work hlrd-Send us your resume to Box cl• 201 c/o a.llipofil D.• lly Tribune8215 Gutters Third SAve .. O.llipoUs OH 4111341 . Downspouts MllinttnMot ptnon went lid to llv e in tor apt. eompl• . Cell 30 4-8711-&104. Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Pert-ttmemedlc.llebllchnicilll tor a tully equipped PhV~d.,'s 949-2168 SWEEPER REPAIR AU MAKES AND MODRS MAmN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 Elllf Main POIIIIOY, OH. 992·6872 6-S-'19-1 mo. MY-I-SHOP CUSTOII SCIIIN PIIIRIIIG •HATS POOLS, WEW FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS. ORGANIZATIONS ,4 Giv1111way 1_.,. Wll'ltld: E Ida'., needl tomaone to IN• ln. Light hou-- I cute & fris~ kintn1 to give to 1 gDod home. m-'1 ,_,..._ C1lf 114-216-1731. riN., a Molo8Mo. old clot mkod booed 1I 2 Ooberm11'1 1/2 Qermlf't Shoph«d. Cell 304-171H320. Kittens free to 1 good home. 2 1doreble biD mel•. 2 mutticolored t.rnal• • lang haired blad!: mother. c1ll 114-3792149. Ftm•lt w...,.... ll1ck Ltbredor. 7 momha old. Hid shots Md Call 814-1192-280&. 1Citt..1. mele .., d femele. Ta good. homo. 114-1148-2144. femlle 4 ve• Old liD Llbndo<. Call 814-1192·5111 aft• 8:00p.m . I MutkogeeDucbtoglveavly. Coli 814-112·5837. Riding mower lira u.-. Size u.eoo.e. Coll14-llli-3942 . 6 Loet and Found LOST' PM-clo~ Po, Cod<•ooW"* .,D Lott In lui• w•• Ktoo..,r. Ca1ti14-4411-111S. .. REGISTERED NURSES lmtntdl1te openlnp for p1rt .time flllltll'ld lllfHI to wor• in the Specill C...lkllt, • · IIICY Room, Homelllllth. and led~VSUfll· Gil lhllt. Sll1ry commensurltl wltlt ·111ptrl· enct. Excellent friJIII bellffits. Conttct: Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Director of Nursinl 216 .QI Olll_n.l PIIIAS ., •.• s Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. lemorill Drive - P011troy, OH. 45769 {614) 192-2104, Extensloo 213 lOE •VINYL SIDING IIRVIOE WecanJ'IIIIiran4rwrlllht«t tllll Mat.- c••· We can . . acid bollllll riMI IUt rllllatet •· W1 altG ...- GatTna. PAT IILL FOlD c•• 882-2198 Middleport, Found' at.. ~ malo Ill"* •ALUMINUIIIIIDINO c• wllll white epot undlr chin. •ILOWN IN Found Tu•rlotr on Roc:looRd .• 8CI'oat from Falr~..r.. INSULATION On• - ......... BISSELL SII•O CO. ......... Cilll 114- 112·:1711. ""'""' rlnt Co1 olllor~ laehor "''"' In RutiMicL .. 4-112·111t. loot: molelll•• • - J-1. ..,,.. btlmet•" 211UnlonAWI. Long~!* ..... .. d .... Blondwllhlttloblod< 114-81:1-7830. PH. 949-2101 . . . . . .9·2160 7 NO SIIIINY Be on lV many needed for commercilll . NDw hiring aM 111•- For caalng in1o. C.N • 1 ~ 779-7111 tilt. t-583. B•b¥ sitttf w•nted in my home. 3 week en dl .. d some t twu weekats. rnaturt person pref•red. 7 and 9 'Ill• old. 304-175-7349 in .,tninga. Cruise 1hipa. now hiring all positiorw. 8oth akinad 1nd un•killed. For inloftnllion cell 8111-779;.&&07oxt. H 111. NoW hiring pan or full lime, no •perlence nec...-y, •N tor House af Llovds. No New invHtment. no cllfllng ar tWWUOO.OOidt. _ . , peycheck. Work your own hrs. Even •n FA EE Hawtil trip, Pet orv. FREE o . . .l ... 304-8711-288&. SALESPERSON BUILDING SUPPUES OrMt opportunity for the rlgt. indWicl.lel to mltch product knowledGe., d rail sal• •pe- rienc:e wih an ouh'ttnding people oriented oompeny provkling 't good benefll program .,d worldnJ:.W'Wonment. Apply 10ct.y. I ntz. Herdmen Home Cent•. At. 2 BWIIa. Point PteMant. W. v.. An equ•l opportunity emplover 12 Situations Wanted Jecklon Pike. Gallipoh. 8:30 to &. ,oo. ville Rd. Com• to tt. nMM We didn't know you when you PISSed T.D.'s. Ws do know 11111 you j!lst passed "49". Isn't 50' fttnllstic, J.R.? Love, Wife lAd Children 6711-4340. EOE·AA. in P«lon· Mtdicll PI••· 203 Ann uunt:e rnenls 915-4300 CIEmR 4247 .. 67fl. 3068. lebofetory. No shift wOfk APPiv 5- 31-'19- I ... oJACKETS 992-2371 tians. Must tnct.• • bocholo•• dell'•· up. lo . , - .•. tnt•..... PI"V· ol!ould ..nd I r•ume • ,ref, to Echoing Me&<.1'*1•· 319 W•• Union st. At!IOOI OH 4&701, •• coli &14-ll93-8074waelcdoys 9-5. NEW- REPAIR •T·SHIRTS Call Anytime ::..!'::~. "::!.&...~~1'l:".:' ROOFING 1,000 GALLONS OstEitiS •• a ••••ion 1oeial wor• who licensed Howard L Wrltllll 992-5114 1·12·'11-tfn Cent... • .Or a Veterans Memorial Hospital ' .llulbtnv Hots, Pomero•. Ohio 5-17-.tfn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Echoing Mooclowo Rnidontlol ICF·M R foci ltv Is t o - 9 to fill ot ~ '614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Maint•ance May 31, 1989 Located Oft ByiNIU At Jet. of Rta. 7 a 143. Pom•ov. Oh. ,_______,. IT AIL. labDrMory chem;atrv supervt. sor. lJII time MT-IASCPI or equiVIIIent. Contael Ple...nt Vlllr~~Holpitel. Pt,Pie•ant. WV Tom Oooch- Personnet 304- Scrvtct:o LLI 1600 GALLON WATER SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Dill HAULED HOMES & GARAGES RECYCLING oGrNse Jobs oGenenl Chassis a people oriented growth co. College busin... degr• d•ir• ble. 3-4 Vrt- ~p. , m•aging poor,la ·good mention to d.t•l & eedenhip quaNti• r«t'd . Must be able to reloctte in Sp .. ca, WV . GI'MI: benefttt & inoome potentilt. Apply' today by rnurne to: L C. St., Htrdmln,. Pr•idlnl, HlrdmM Home Centers, P. 0 . Box 969• Soon<*. WV. 25 278. Used furniture end ho11sehold applitncM . Phone . 614-742· f IIIIJIOylllt!lll - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: L Cl' . I Audi 0IogJ'st ce icensed· IRlca to metch vour retail menagement skills & h•dw•re-buHding •uppli• product knowlege with H•ir 1tylilt ,..ded IIIPiv 'Kathf ICut lr'ld Kurr or clll 304-171- Television Listeni111 Devices Dependable Heari111 Aid Sales & Senricel 11 Help Wanted CJ 'Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages I-------Z UCENSED SOCIAL WORKER .Oil ChMces Store Men ag• : Pr•n m..•u• rttoeating with the comPMV- Outttanding opportunity Pre 1940 quits. Any condition. C••h:aid. C•ll614-992-56&7 Or 11 -582-2481 . 2048. "Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE ..... 992-6110 JONES TIRE CENTER ,. Electrical • Carpentry •viiAGl tANS _ ... so• ,.. 6 w.. t to buy ul8d mobile hom• Colll14-44fi.0175. EVENINGS I CUSTOM BUILT CINCINNATI tUPII - Satur· tau rant teatured a garlic jewelry day's annual "Garlic Festival" judging. a garlic peeling contest. a "Garlic Queen'' crowning and, featu~d (•verything from garlic fish to garlic ice cn•am. but not to at course, a garlic breath contest. worry - br!'alh mints were using someihlng called available. Garlic-flavored • 'scentomet£"rs;" And talk about your garllc· breath mints. of cbursc. Garlic ll)ay be just a strong- spiced food. . Then• was garlic bread. garlic smelling, pungent -tasting. breath-fouling plant to some crisps. garllc jelly. garllc soup. folks. but to garlic-lovers like garlic chicken .. garlic stir fry. .Jim Tarbell. it's a reason to · garlic popcorn. !(arllc beer and <'v£>n garlic martinis. celebrate. Entertainment was provided "Let the gust of the gat'lic winds blow thmugh th<• Queen by a strolling accordionist and City," Tarbcll proclaimed to violinist - "ThE' Garlic Gyp. launch Cincinnati's fourth an- · sics." There wer<• also continunual .Garlic Festh·al. "Bon ous showings of the movie short subject. "Garlic Is As Good As 10 Garilqu<•! " The evt·nt at Grammer's ~s· Mothers." 31&8. · "DO<'' YAIIGIIN J BOGGS SAliS I SEIVICE Furn.ure and applim~ by the , piece of entire household. Feir prlcea being paid. Call 614-446- BILL SLACK 992-2269 IECYCUNG 14tlt & Main St. Palllf ,.__, W. Va. AVON ell .... n Shirlt¥ Spe•a. XD7500 4/e/89/tfn NOW OPEIII FOI IUSIIIIESS AVON · All ..-. .. Cell Merily n WetNer 304- 882-2845. SIGN. eciiL NCIII..r prn: teltt fnllll ...,.,.. >10. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL Center··Tri-Cou ntv Vo cttio nal Schod. We h..,e il vM"itty of Ill nding •ourcea available for those who quellfv. Call 8147&.3-3~1, .... 14. PROCESSING TYPDVRITER •LIGHT HAULING PIIUC ANGIE'S GBENROUSE Be In demend- Food Service workers meke up one of the l•geet and fa~test arowing occupatlonel groups in the labor force. EnroM now fur t~.mmer querter in the Adult Food ManiiQement 8ndCaleringProgr., It The Adult Educllion 304-1711-,429. WORD •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Dlvenrtled Medical tologil:tt. & Auction TE SYRACUSE Job hunting? Need 1 skll? We train paople for }obi 11 Auto MtcheniCI. C.rptnt•a. .Coeme- 10th. C.ll Tri-CoumyVocational 8 Gas •Central Air •Heat Pumps DAY BEFeRE PUILICATION GOVERNMENT JOBS t18, Q40.158. 230 · Now hirlnt Coli 111 1011-&87- 8000 EKt. A -1805 for cun.rt fadar .. lilt. Workert. Elec:triciMI. Food Stwviee Worka-t. ElectroniCI Tem nleians, lnGittriel Mtlnten.-.ca -· --- .. . Work ... NuraingAIIItt-.uand •H igh Efficiency -11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2 '00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M . THUASDAV - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Help Wanted Workers endMachiniltt. Welders. Regiat• ~~~~~~:~~ OrdertiM. Office now for ct .... beginning Jufy GINEIM CONTIIACTOIS tnt •~h rl,.. •• MP.,•te •d' ...... 2282 Community_calendar Efficiency and High·Quality Make This One of Our Best Buys. ~ PIIONE DAY Ill EVEIINGS 26-36 WORD& 87 ,00 510 .00 $15.00 S25 .00 860 .00 Blb¥sitttr wented in fl'lll home. for 3 mo. dd bO¥ ~rt· time. Ref. item1. Old writing d.lr. Mdkl, elodl. aome etothn. m;ac . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KitCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG It REPAIRS Business Services !..., . . . ._ _ __ •• M•on Co .• WV Ar.. Code 30A Pom•ov 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 16·26 WORDS & Vicinity ···-··- .. -·- -·. -· .. ---· --· ·-.. -- ... Pan• Cl•kChlfltl Rd . June20 & 2:1 -1 ·1 n..,lv mede craft Ret••re tor con•anfv'e runa, broken upd-vswili be ch.,ged Meip Coumy Aru Code 614 915-Ch••r O· t5 WORDS 84 .00 11 V•d 8ele: 1 1/ 2 mi., from CHESJII, OliO RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY -------G·ampons·-· ·----.. Roq ' ad. Coli &14-2411-1189. MARCUM( • The Area's Number 1 Ma~ketplace dies on trip to fulfill last wish · SAN ANTONIO. Texas tUPli - · - Six -year-old Courtney Dye; s last wish was to visit Wall Disney ~ .~ · · World and meet Mickey Mouse. The 1988. poster child for the Southwest Texas Chapti>t· of the ) · Leukemia Society made It to • .· Florida. But the young leukemia "' ' victim never saw the park. Early Saturday. just four days af)er ' " ·. arriving in Orlando for her -· - fantasy vacation, Courtney died. ,,. .. Courtney and her parents were .• •.• flown to Orlando Tuesday by the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Cen• ~ trat Texas Inc .. the San Antonio · ' · division of the national organization that grants wishes to term!· •· nally lll chlldren. .,:;; .: But one day after their arrjval. 'i Classifii Rock Springs Grange meeting conducted new officers were presented and Installed by Mrs. Milhoan. Mrs. Milhoan dedicated seven books, to the outgoing officers and deceased members durfng her term as regent, to be given to the Meigs County Public Library. Mrs . .Ronald Reynolds, newly Installed regent. adjourned the meeting.' The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Jo!ieph Cook, chaplain. Hostesses w,e re Mrs. Robert Ashley . Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Linda Patterson. Mrs. Kett'h Ashley. and Mrs. George Hackett Jr. The Daily Ohio Yard Sale kaoptnv roqulrocl. Call &14-44118727 . Rent Free. Coupfe to liwe inchurch c.mp property ne• Minton. Ligtw m8int••cewort ""'Uirod. Call 81 4-H!I-&90& bot- 8 & 4. l•brsitt• nMded in my home for 2 mo. old son. Mon.-Fri. 7-4:30 p.m. Send ph. no. ref. a lttttr of intorductlon to babr,slt· t« needed At. 4 Box 147. Oo!Hpolll. 4&831. VISA/MASTERCARD US CHARGE 0-ontoocl Role.-!'•• a1 C.... Rltlng Col( 11213182&·11908. .... U2&24. DUKE CLEANERS' OalllpolofuP time empla,.....,.. lpr...-. otc.J op,.,..unlt... Appt, Mond.y, Tu• • Wed. morrMg !S-121 EARN MONEY Rooclngbooksl e30,000/yo. Income potential. DetaNs. jll 8011-117-8000 ht. Y-10189. We c•e for eldertv end htndieepped In our home. 21 ye•s • pet"ience. LPN an c1ll. Low Income home. Call 614-9928873 aft• 7 :00p.m. for more information. Room for elderly mM or woman It E lim Home. Cere fOr tlderfv end h.. diceppltd. 814-992- 8873. ----,-----Will ~e for elderly m.-. or woman in my home. 614-867· 3402 .,ytime. • 16 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO LI.EOE. 529 Jacllson Pike. C•H 114-448-4387. Reg. No. 111-11-10&58. 18 Wanted to Do WiiiiMibts• in my home. Ae•onllbtt retfl. Refwenc. w•il• ble.Aiag•. etlowetll;endl, Cal 5, .. 24fl. &788. love clothes? D1mon1tr1te bealtiful dothet fot' a nM' perty ptont No mo-a ,...... F..,job wtlh fwl fwtl NoW imM1ment. no coHICiing CM' dllllfering. C1ll 114-245-1383. for an lm.viiW. llrlw•/U.S. -·wonted: M<oot heteltetion MQOn. Of' mini van • ... tn Ria o-dol-iot --=-~·io"lor r•tlr., or hDu Wei• a -E.,. _,. .,. - .. l col 2111- .... 17Uanyt- Wtnt to do p.W•e dlty nursln9Eveninga II same weekendt, c., llrnlth ref•tncel. C.H 814-4411-H28 aft• 4pm. flebvsinlng in mr home during ... dov CoH 814-3&7· 7121. Will do botr,rstttlng In my ........ _,.., 8111ft. Q,... Twrtce Dr.· c .......,. Col 114-44Hia04. AI type of c:oncrlte worlrdon-. potloo, -~- ...Ill.. ate. Call fDr HtlmMe 114-44.. --Ina eut, .. &14342-, 172 . t.. bo(lln--. IMiwlnCid. tncl . . lt DilnO 111Uo dentt In mt home. Alia wac-. chording tm-"<1. cal 114-112-11>103. •d .,.,.,..lno If ........ -._. ......, .. .------GiiiiiPOllii. --·-----· Roger HyseR Garage 11• .m. ,_., 01t1e ..... - Cirt*... AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR II . . ..... .,,.1......... Ahe Ttlle•laalo• PH. 99J-S61J .. 992-Jfll 4-25-tfst IISUIAftOI VJstwl Mil lloww lnsulatltn St.- .... & & VIcinity WIA¥1 HANDWOVEN IAIKETI IM.. Iupftly of ._.. . . . . . . PJ'I• Sign up - for Baol!ll W.ilfntC..._ OPEI.::f.rfii"S ,. ···- a..-·--· I - Y•d ltlo: 'llluro. ..., ........ ltolrr ........ · - ·· . .porto, - Clhwy - .... ...-. ..... .:-...-of . . ........... llloil11 mi. o u t 1 o l 1 - - boiMJet. UI. c-~-· '-"'~-'ilr.f-'Ti'~ ....~.-· ...... ~ ... - -ott In my homo on J ....an lw, Methru,ll, ~· IIMilorn to I"' akL ,_oulllle 1104-175-1171. lrefw. . . �,. The WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 154 LAFF-A·DAY 51 Ht:.tl Estdlt: 31 Homes USED- - . d r • - bodr., utt• . Des b. wringer wether, e t.ompll'lt In• af used 1urnftu•. NEW· W•tem boot• t31. -lcbooto 118 6 up..ISIMI 6 ooll too.l Coll114-448-31 ••. vmt ...: TOll"' .emodlled. 2 .... hou• on one acra Apprllled 21,500. Mlijor IPPiiln• i~ dueled lllo ntfWIIII c • • curtMna, btown in 1n1ua.1o"' hot weter t.,k. t21 .100. Caah price. 000 l.nd mnn.ct With dow n p-rm.-.t. Cllp.bt e int:• c... u•. "Compul.l'!''s down M bil H 0 • ames for Sale 1977 Governor 12lllll. 2 bedrcom.goodoondltlonOnrented lot in Hendlrton, 18.000. 30• &711-3912. 33 Farms for Sale •m Busine11 Buldlngs hou•. ow,.. 415 UnCDif1 St .. Mlddeporl. 3 bect'ooma •d bltfwoom. l•ge IN ing room. t•ao dining room. ... In ell... ...., ...h holf.bol " en daMd IU,.,ard\ I•DII b•• k"· gl•• ·-fMM. chlinNnll: t.,CB, 2 ._. ..,.. . . Call 114--912-2481for Ten poreolo w•h 2 w•ohc•- In Pomw~orlntotmstAon. cllll :~~3~2- 77 or 11 4- II?- ' Oroutw:t floor 3 room office spKe-2nd Aw.. Midcleport Wll remodel to nHd. Call 1-814-992-2381 dov~ 35 Lots 8t Acraege Home on Lincoln H•. IS room~ end b•h. Nee Mellon 2 nory, IP~· 1 IIG'Iof d_..IMd. Cll 814-992-327Q. Hau18far .ta 2 bectoam. 2311 Fourttl .,. d ·crook Sta.. Svra"''o. Ohio 814-992·"015. i room hou•. city w.•. Y.recre f!>od a•doll. Lllrgo c•pcwt. - · df•. 814-797-2744. 3 ._.oombridl: hDmewlthl•ge tot. Mid W., Drive. Now Hooon. Qood cand. 304-773-15881 . lv (IIIWIW' furnithlld or unfu,. nllhed. 3 blt«oom1. moving. l!riaod •12.000.00 '"'""''... tihano 304-8711-86.a. · Hau•for _.eon&anciiHI Roed. otr brtd!. 3 or 4 bodr......_ 1'h Ntt.. 1'1J w• wtthb•n. Clll tor epDQ6ntment aft• 4:00 PM. 304-8711-7332. GoverniTtllll H~ from *1 .00 Wooll•d.132.a•l t311.000. At. 7, Wow Eunka cllll l14448-4411oft• 7 p.m. Ctean~t.w e\lbdtvilion- 7 mi .• South of Gliltpolo. an At. 7. Un ... grGUndUII•t•rootrtaod. s.le or tr8de tot othlf' laC. C•ll I 14-448-348&. IAndforulaOneto'tlveiCI'•in llutt•d T-noltlp. eon 1141112·3143 aft• 8oOO p.m. Ashton be..titJ I one 10' e tots wlthrWtf'*OntiQ" publlcwet•. Ctvdo B - . Jr. 304-117112338 Allhtan. t.go bulclng Ia<& moble t.:limtl '*mittld. public wet•. priCII rectJcecl Ctvde - . . . J r. 304-11711-2338 •cr• lind. long Holow lloool Lot.,, W.Vo. Phano30412 898-38~. IU-.... olrl dolln- tu pr-- Henlals tl• end ,.o· •· For GJr,..W l1t1 colt HI00.242· .a44 Mt 3870 ..10 op .. WWIIngt. AuuiNbll lOin, 3 beGoom hou• dose to high lchool. 304-8711-86. .. Priced m2011: I roomund bath. 1.1 .a• 2 hou• IIOdO tat 3 3.8 ocr• Pri~ In 3010 211 ecr• good bJiding .... 90 ICI'tl good bu Icing lit• 1ft d hunting. Priced in 50s: 4 beef. -...oom hou•. -oom roomhou•on pu~e 2••·All Mr• wilt•. Colonili Rellhy, 304-9911-31181. 2 t.•aam home full bMem«tt, """' windows. low 30'1. 5 Burdette Addn. Plrllll brld< homo . . . Point Pte•n. •ae lot with blekyard prtvocy, 4 bodroamo. lor go living room with ltOM &apl.ce. 21A Nlhl. family roam with pool tlbl& 304-1'75-7971 . 32 • Mobile Hames for Sale 12>170. 3 br., 2 toll b•ho. ..... c:;:. windows. u rplnnlng Pric. lor quick HOUM ty . . PI• Foet•'sMobhHomeP•k. 114-.WB-1802. Moy Spodoi/No ....,monto dll Augu.t on .,., ,.,... Mobile Home purch•edinMI'f. French aty Mobile Homa CaM e 1._. 448-9340. 1978 Etco,.._ 14x70. 2 br .. 1 IMih. l•ge lfvlng room. pertillltv .. rMhed. good ODnd.. c.. l614- 2~ 1&28. ar 814-2&8- 1977 llfl•7p.m. 1970 Rombront. 12x80 with 10x20 lld6on room. •&500. Clll814-44ll-8200. 41 H ames for Rant 3 br., AC, ton co. 2 • ool• coo/t3110 mo. Col 304-1'711&104. For R.m : Houle for 2 or 3 people. n.. 11oret. r.r. r• quir.V 1180 mo. Celtl 14-4460974. Bldwol Schaol Dlmlcr/t300 mo. C.ll 114-441-6320. Hou11 For Atnt : IHUtilll 2 stoJV bric:k· overlooklng tht OH Aivor. 3 bt.. 1 1/2 bolho. lormol clning rm., t~u1 etas•• ceda Mned. f!OO / mo. Vlralnie L. Smith. ReM Esttte 814-.14&8808. Pom•oy. Nice two bettoom houll tor rent. 197 Mulberry Ave. Speciou1 llwlnO room dining room, tunpord\ ldtchen with stove and refrlgerMor lnd b.. h. W•M-·drver hoollup In ~~~ bMemtm. ComDt•..,. ~­ p«ed. h• *~P•· Wtndow atr conditio,_, Driv..wy. •2211. p• momh. SeaJrily ~aoh . Phont 114-912-&212 aft• II Mo -brook Addn. 3 bod- * roomt,. full¥ cwpeted. cond, l•ge fenoedylrd. ttrge covered deck. axe eond, no peu, t375.00 . - mamh, dopaek required. 304-171-2122 or 8711-7453. For .....t. HOoH et Junction Ten MMe~ndAt. 2 . 1200. permonth. 304-995-3808. 42 • Homes for Rent Mobile ~ITMOUI t/AHen...._. . . Sl.AMtw~ Tune \ate Oft ATVI .nd · · - , . . . . . . . . . buy ....- . -· fllolorto 4 wflool... Mint•J,...•d . . 1200.00we~th Df 'el•il IIOC*S. . . . fr• -104-tml-4130. ~~! _.,...,_on VI'Ae Furnku,. At. 141. eont....,, 1/.rnlo0f1 lincoln Pike. Mon.-8at. aAM· III'M, Bun. 12· &. 114-44131111. 1171 Handl XIJOO. l -.00. 304-178-21115. 8W1MMINCI POOL8 ,11181 l•tt.h•w•hlhug1119:1131 pool. Huge dtdc. t.nDI. flte. • Wlrrtntv . lniUIIetion • fin...,. ~leovolol>la c:oll24 hro: 1-110(). 0941. 76 BOlts 8lld Motors for Sell t.IE 60T . LONEL'I FOR H15 DOG SO liE WENT HOME atow•• ,.. n• ,..,h c•r,• 2 Fully ilr . .hed . . . . . IIIP1· AM utlltloo pold ..... olodridly, ,.._If llltdeoorlttld CIPrltiiCI. Dop. Alia 3 bodroomtnl•. CIH a 814-448-81188. .. 814-4487128. . 1'1-. 3 br.. lioploo lor ront. Stole St./ 1275mo. ... hdopooh. colt 1 -1 4-446-0046. Cell For Ront o . . ,., opt. p.,tllly turn. Sultlttllt for 1 pnon. No phona lnquh It 10 Old Fon 11'11. Gdlpallo, OH. Now occoptlng 'llptl.,.lono far 2 b~G"oom • ..tmMIL .. It, c•ptled. IIPPH•a.. wet• Md trooh plclupo .,..Motnt• n .. ce ••l.,lng doi:e to shoP' plnll botllcl lnd - o i l. Far morelnfDrmiUoncllt 304-882- Onaba*oom v--a•• inqulal neighborhood. ref•enCM r• qulroc1 304S7&1111Q. One bectoom IPW'1:Min1, veev d..-. ., d nloe, ecllltt ontt. no phono304-1711-138t. ••o. WANTEDo indlv id.tol or inclvlciJIIfs to 111ume l. . e tor 3 beGoom • 1'1 Point Ple. . .t . Inquire 1714 Jetf . .on Blvd., Point Ple•ant lnd Mk fDf Chucll. 2 beG'oom Apts. tor rlnt. Carpeted. Nice tenino llundry fedlltl• .... aileble. C.l 814992-3711. EOH. GrackMu living. 1 •d 2 bedroom ap.-tmentl at VMiage Manor .,d Rlv. . ide A~- Large 2 bectoom IP.-fment· Mtdjlopan. W-D hoakup. Poy own utlltia 118:11. month. Dot>aott. ro~... _ roopotrc 1·•14-892-2381 dovo. Upototro ..,.,,_, 2 boctaom. living room. kitchen, b1th. •1110.0 0 - - of Colo& Thlr4 Middopan. Daw- ..,.,. m• room. ..,,lily 2 bectoorn. .Wing fOOII\ dining khchen. b-'1\ corp•Oil • 1110.00 31 N. 2n4. Mldll_.. DawIP ..nMnt •lng-llect-com com- kltc:hen, b1th. •1so.oo. Pa-crv. eon 114992-2403 or 814-992-2780. Roo.,. for rtm·VIIftitk or month. Slerting • .e120 I tno. Gill• Hotol- 8 14-4411-9880. . . .lng rooms with DDOicktg. A .. oTrell• If*• Alhooll"..-, cA.n otter 2p.ni. 304-7731111. Meeon WV. 48 Sp- for Rent Countrr MobMe Home P•k Route 33. North at ...,• ..,. - ·?471. · ...L 8~ 14-98Z. No dopooll. . . . . ~ wolaom• lor to Mfdol-. . AI .... ,. lnclrolod. A~ .....-~ on• laJO. P• , . . - .Awl• llo 111. Dll 114-99Z. 1148. :00 o.rn.-4.'00 p.m.: 114:1217-... Coii1~H8-111711. 2 ~r .. M. H. looottltl In r.rtn71 mt •1ao • · Coli 114441-1114. ..Moblo ,..,. IDr - . 2 illod- a--•-- Olllao ar - HI•. Col boo- - o !irao. ..... oo,.-. ~l:"•"• ...-.10~ ltoro '"'" oan.w.v • •.•. Coll18-.... Tnl•. .,.10.,. ....... -----111.1 1Hrotii.... I04tml-1071. - - - " ' lit. 1. LNr• 7 pc. po..... bels• br., lUke 1111 or •32.71/mo. •eocuh roboto. H.D. 8ri-11.aor 112.46/mo. 4dr. ch•U49.98. II clr. choot 114.9&. M•ttreu let 199. Bunkies '38.111. goodmonron •29.911. Wood group• •319 or 117.31/mo. 31Micetofechelr. l o v - 1799. or U1 .80/ mo. With •10 reb•a. coffM • •d •bl• 171 set. All WOOd country din lite Ht. 3 ctuli's & berich with mttchlng hutch •&18 or U4.&8mo. n11 rab.te. I gun gl•• front gun a•bln• • 289 or • 13.15/mo. 1215 re~· · Compltt'e line of oek •.nnilltt. lnga, oft dinette e pren b•ck ohoko •1949 or •37.89/mo. •ao •••· Curved gl•• curio cebin• 1279 or t1S.141mo.. lt'llde In' 1 tak ~- Soldhou,.Ncw .elllng ..... rnttuN. 1111 ThirdAw. It For l•le:: 0 . E. 21 111. In "!:~:•tor. electric renge. w rnet. Cll .ttr I p.m. 814-448-9708. 1187 Clm•o. art«> AM/FM •-•a. -r. CellP.l . P.I ., Oneow....VI 448-00411. "''both. 114-742·2117. f r - . goo ronga Coil 114112-31132. 15 uted window 1ir conditio,.._ Uoecl NCII 210 cah ........ I depertmentt; UNd 1101'8 tocturoo. c.tt 814-992·3287. 58 Fnlit 8t Vegetablee C8oottal n80o. Col 814-HB8211. ltrewberr'-·plok vOur own. Cell CIMI cle ' Wlnt ert, . Ric Orondo. OH 814-248-1121. ........ 304-nJ. 2211. I 'I I I I n-. roglot-- For llle fl ft. : )\ J I II i II' ' l\ 11 1..'!:' ILI.f... 81 F•nn Equipment HOI'rlllo·--IDr•lo. ""*'- l'or ,.,. Yomoha korbo•4 PIA 31 w•h 11 kovo. 3 ,.., old UOO. klngtiltw-'•bedwfthl thetvee, mirror. h••dboard, wevel•• mettr... t300. Seny o mini refrlgwetor, nc. cond. 1110.: 3 prom dr...... Ike ,_. til., 7 to 13. 200 gulhr .1110. 304-178-2101. . •o Bulldlnt Mot•t• Bk>ck, brick. ltwer pip•. wln- dowt, llnMie. etc. Cl.,dl wtn- Allred on St. Rt. 811. Mondlf tlwu W.clnooclor. lolon. Dllo 210 •d Alto Chotm.. 20 bu ,..,...._ 2~ In pi)IO oottlo --~~ 1... ft. · -· 304-878-IIOH. Uood - lW• 31<1 " ' •715. Good •condition . 304-1711· 19211. Tr01'1111tll•. i .. H_ _ Hko "-· •ve.oo. 304-171- 8611 2 - M.F. - • tUnir 3 pt. Two 1 row aorn DlcUrs. t ur•ttv _ .. 304-t?B-7233. OH. Cllt Jahn Oooro 480 H,.tra Pvoh l!rrooct•. 111o - · u.eoo.oo. 304-81Z.3871. Pets for Sale 83 UVettock Grooming. All b'Mcll •.. All etvt-. l•ms PM: Food Deller. Julio Webb Ph. I 14-448-0231 . ForL•• ._... Z••Golllp ...._....-. ...,.. ...... o,.. .-·._ _...... ·- - ·-··~....-. .,.. , . . lllpael Md ~ ....... Col 114-oMt-4141. 11444t-4411. • 81~ .... t· mil•. 1177 LTO. LGIO r.od cortlllltlan. •110. 81•· 128338. -n. 1181 Ferd Eaoort lt•tla~ ,..,._~~, 4oyl. Rurw gocd.-ttr•-work-. Clllf4-. . . 4-41t. 111.. Z-21. V·l .,., 306'178-11U. •c aortlll. a..,. - ·· · - AKC AKC. Woot Hll)hllndWhllotot' rt. pvpploo. for lOla Qoll 814-Mil'9983. ooto. Very • - T10o 1172 Dotoan pldl-- 4 C¥l. 4aod .. lor ... h/MOO.CIII 104-17~1112. 1ta C'-Y Oaator · - Colt olwp, Laocloll. •111.000. • 14-2118-14711. ..... An.tlan · - .,.._ __... •, . l....,re .,.,, •ep ...... hll d-o. c - " ' " • A • • <lti•C¥· 114-,._171& 71 Auto's For Sell 1-.,..--------- GOVIIINMINT -ID Volt~ SNAFU~ 11711 _ _ _ _ •- irll...,, a710, Coli 114-441-4041. 11• Com•• 111. •=. •· CoultNu'l Al&fiiCDvery OfTheWC!l Advemure Travel tl1rough c-.-. -· r,o: ....... (l) Java, Ball and the C.tabea ltlanu:l•. !;! 91 etD teat.. Allie Jannle riiOVIII tnlo co-ed dorm, but lhe hu 1n unexpected · roommate. (R) g . 'd' r 1• II. r 8~ e !Ill MOVIE: Rilnnlng llnlve Home (PG) (2:00) ((I , ........... lmprov-ta ()teo-- 1111 MOVIE: AV1f1111ng FOfCI (R) (2:00) II) Munier, lite Wrote UIIIIIIINT WATEIIfiiiOOI'INCI Ht•tmo .,..• .,. ... Loool .... _ • Nttllwllle Now 11:05 ()) MOVIE: Tho lid 8eecl lritilo- (NA) (2:-45) - - - dlr Col! or...... ..... 1·114-217·0411& R. ogertBIIi'ment 1:30 w........l "l ca.... 1111 MOVIE: 'Glitz' HIC llalliiiiJ Nlllltt AI Tho MooiH (2:011) c (l)~'athdem111 Cll e (I) MOVII: 'Touglulove' AIC llot1day pointing ........ buRIII!o.JL F•·. . _._ Col 114-378-2411. . . lh~-=::.,<f:~i.-1 MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP . --· --·· --...........-.•. Ioo"'""'*= ,.,.h •• -"*' ·--. .-·-F.. --··- ... drlv• MY~ER'S rMa. CIIIII14-.J.M:II ar 114-nz.21a onyttm& WORRIED 8EC'.U6E HE HAS MNDRL.IFF.•• ,_ Deblle Wllillm F Buckler Hc'6AFRAIDHI5H~ IS STARTING-10 .13REAK UP. FMty Trw Tli .,...,. 11Um11 · - Clll304-171-1311. I i • ,., lltown Tho a 10:00 ()) 7110 Club. BARNEY oot-•. -~ Co1304-IIS-M211. • ill F.Y.t. IHm prepares lor jolm Amaflcan-Sovtal broadcut. (R) C Bemlce trealllitdiH 1o a t h - y IUMvll courwe In tiHI woodl. (R) 1;1 • \--.d. QCot ibf llan'oTV . . . 178-IMIOiito 114.we-:N84. ~A~IndGiry • o """" ww~••'"'~~~-~~~ t:aoa eo Time ontanlnl w_, • br•• HOUM call. •o aarne optt111nao r.-n, W.Vo 304 and John Tower debate 01 Lanr King Llvet I llatory ., - · -· ~~~. ... , .... -~ 3041111-1102 ())GIIIIaman OOC PRITCHART JEST LEFT ON HIS VACATION til • illl ........., The '"" becomas 1 CIITIP ground lor HOW LDNG IS Ja.nilll'l HE AIMIN' TO 8E GONE? 1'811-eltate•ctlenta. ;>8......, ..... ....... . ill !wnlng ..... 4W.D. ill Doclor, Doctor Crttlca from llllldn lead Mlkl1oreconatderhto callingl. .!Ill......, ..... a New eo.uatr 111:10 Cll MOVII: Willi until o.tll 11e7 Clt&vy lui ••• Gliiua•u: I •...., • \11,TV. II , _ . ...,...... w1c111 11•1 Ul ..... tltclfle ._,,.-.. ......,-~•·• AC~ ...... ,..Mirtlao ... lion. UI.IOQ. Dill ~~~7UI aft• lptn. *· (Nil) (2:15) 11:GO ()) RomltiQIOil IIMio • (J) (I) • illlllewo ()) Major L c........... ~ 1117 Choir, • • - Rotltl 11.000 mi..... , __ 1111 Cllow. llo-Dtltl eo....••· oonol 011 114-.... 2MZ. • 1--- BERNICE -.c- J·J-·...--... BEPEOSOL v1112,... ....... ... -··-· " """"'•· Loodod. . .'.". '.-114 . . . . .41. .,. ...., c.J7 a- va ........._ 141-11211. · - LIO(olulrD-AIII-11) Your IUNGINitlon teyt:Nt greateet- today lor .,lbllng you to furttuor your ..,bltlonl. Don't be afraid to lhlnk "WIIat If?" lni!Md of "II , • can't be done." VIRQO (Aug. D-l.pL 22) Something eliCiting -.tiel diMIIop lor you 11 thl• ' 1117..-..LII I . . 1!1..<000 IIIIIIO~Uolool. Box 81428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be ..,. to awe yOur zodiiiC llgn. CAIICIII (,._ 1Wu1J1 22) Allow tho little " - ' - of lnotght lnd lnoplralton you get today guide you In your diiCio IIOIHNIIutng. They could PfCMI IO be very hllplul. ""· 114' 11matltroughoaur taneyou-tlymet IGCIIflr. YOU'I begin to d t - you have loll I n - wllh ..... a your-'*· OIL a) Yillii' , _ te f'ulautdaltlpo ooulcl taka on • - 110- t~~ca~ytobelllltlautclonlolloflllltelnol­ nillcalaln ,.,..,.... llueeuL Y~':\"~ dlnlllllllngltllel you- do lor 1wn11y IIIIDIIIIIIIIQ e nurnlllr ill nllmb. . tact.y. You be ~( ~ ........ l_!·-~1'11~1u~-~·~·~~-=10= ... I'Qain . -··· -a l:lllle C2l --oOddJo... l - o l d n l l'otnt1n9 Ill Tho Hopi Family Mark ge11 atuck In the Slllloudl 110rm and a tomedo. (R) 1;1 loptloT- _..,ltl80. Gol· llo Co. RON I!VANI INTI!II· 1'11181!1, Jtooka'"' OH 1 ·1001137-IIIH. M .II .' ll. .llrot e (J) chimney, and the medii comu running. (R) C all etD llnt11autd ,.,. IWE.I!IIMd -~ ... - · . ropolr. ,.,.., •d Mltllfloo. l'lok up •d ..,.,, DIMIV..um Cto•or. ono holf rrtllo c - 11o1. Coli 11 448-0214. :=~==-~"':'i lot .....,......... ~-~~~t.l;lfruter 1174 Vontute 180 ,.,. ... oloopal.- oink. too 3048371 •100.00 11r... 1171LIItolr\ 41,000tltl.. 1117 . . .CMol _ ~ .... .... ·... Coli, , _till., _ ..... 1 all ALl' A.U: Is convlncild Elvis Ia alive and 11. lrom New York, 1974 ell • (I) MecO""' MacGyo,er probea kidnapping of a Phoenix Foundation amptoyoo's 11011. (R) 1;1 r..t-~10=~"'-:"118-...: ,- , . ...... .;... 0802. _ •i.ooClao. . ~':!- v~,~ e (J) ALLEY OOP . ======~~IOO. ,_ - ••AC-••XLT,c:t: •-'''!•·-c-• ~:•an.~=O~H-=1=·~1100-=137==·98=211=·=J~.,.=ti=rno= •m;• :,'t'-?.,&'1-11'1· bf BnK:e Beattie C'-Yo..... C1l 111.Qvldo I-101M. 7:31 ())......, llulfllllt L-oG()) MOVI!: 1!1 1'1110 (2:00) 111:10. • Far - •ft• rorr• "'' -. .• . 1111pe11111NIII1 . . be lnqlart.tllln lilt -·t II1Citt:'ll be lfll•atlllw. • · . . . , 11....... . , PtiiiiiiiUI lllllllliiO (OIL II R • Ill Tlllre't a 111M . . . . . . . be IMIIICIWibll 10 alii- paulblltp you mlglllnun Into-~~ •....,.. 0-... ........ ~~ --·· 111 ........ Coli 10,171·4 14 for lroo . . . . . . . ..... oiNiouiiiCIIullciM tod81 you'd .... ollll*lto · Mllir • you'N OOtiOiitted.lpelk up If ll'o a P1N0i1 wllh MiOm you've you 1111nk )'(iU " ' - 1111 11 1w•a. ...,... WMiinD 10 N I llll:llh C011*1. 111111 gu n a11111t1 lor Genllt~ In u. IMfnAIIUI l*lr· a DaD 11) TotlCIIIIIng ...... 111111 f1lr ,.., Aatro- d8y 101111 ~ -Nglng lor you ~PI1•1111a •tonr-*I110AI- · ..._,.., -•ullllnlau,11'0 ........ 010 ll1lt l-IP 1111 • P.O. I 011'11111, lelllert at .. tlmea, bee •• II "':.con-. -hlng develops that prom!- peroonal gain, you'U hllve to .._ owlltty. CAPIIICOIIII 10.. :12......._ 11) E 1h0iigh you have ., tnnete approc:tatton lor thllt II tr_..ltlonal, your mind Ml Ia Hk.ty to be Murllllc lodey. Tlttolo good. bectiuM you'll be more _ , , . dw ... lll an whitt t i e l - . AQUAIIIUI (,_ »!'ell. 11) Thlngo 1110Uid go well lor you 1oday, prOYided you'NUOOI-ned lbout tluolnt-1 of otlterl .. you ore about your own . Stow d_,. - only Hkety to occur get too 1111.-.ttfed. "• c (PW. • •• all a) Melle It a point 10 kelp your ICIJodute • ttextble • PQMIIIII. Today'l moat fun 11111 exciting dlvalapmeutta-.tlcl be a- tllet INII't Jlloted bp you .. ollterl ..... pg all 1Wpr1111) You iiiiOuld be v.)' lfl t ... tact.y I you'N . . - C: . . . . . d i l l - -tppe ill unoon. . llionltl pt'lljecl. Lat your -~~~ . . c11ctat1 your i!IA a d 11111 teDIICL TAUIII•IAPII. 101001hii - e •a '? 1111 ~ iiilglll- Ioder tllel . . pilllllve lflllat on brotcllttlng yow outlook. Your •lllglt&enment may -llbout In ., UtiUIIMI way. (I) • • ill ••aua knhro Gantal New York Mall .. lloelon Red Sox. 18811 (R) (!) MoJIII: A l1aand Look Moywra lookl .. 101111 peoplo a,_ ., 8Q I09i .... J94 WEST a,...,_, =.:::. •v.ucanleAIIIr 11:111e (J) G Tlllllgllt lllaw (J) Ill a IIC1nllrl0:30) · ....... :;r-: ... e Clllll AM a.& 11:01(1) 170M • , _ (2:00) EAST +532 .QJI09 7 + mar •••JJaNo @1111.--....... CROSSWORD. . .. by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Hurt 1 Fencing 40 Glenn cry Ford film 5 lmpudenl 41 Fawn or doe talk DOWN 9 Winglike 110 More Bernhard! or less 2 Peerless 12 Function 3 Type 13 Spending -of lweed Anewer plan 4 - you 14 Popular 25 Small 15 Syn .·s there? dance ol equine opposite 5 Te~as river lhe 1920s 27 Tranquil 161nsect 6 Border on 16 Alpine 30 Lissome 17 Anecdolal 7 Turf snow field 31 Join in colleclion 8 Lillie 19 Setvanl 33 Yeslerday·s 18 BeaHy's girls' 20 Mexican tadpole "- Can ingrefood 36 "Give dients 23 Sports site - rest!" Wait" 20 Common 11 lnhabil 24 Disrobe 37 Insane swill 21 Church part 22 Suspend 23 Conluse 25 Horse or bean 28 Mature 27 Deall in 28 Salamander 291solale 32 Catnip 33 Saute 34 Fralernity symbol 35 Have ambitions 37 Hand (sl.) 38Wyoming mts. IJMLY CRYPTOQUOTES- Hrrr's how In wnrk it ~ ij"e-2 ltiTiflllltl Itt::=. •" , . .1 . . . ..-' -. ., .. .... .,' .' .. .. .' ·. .' ••.' .. ...' ".. _ . lsI, ON G FE 1.1.0 W . ' " ' 'J 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 aild (Ofllllltion of the word, are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 . . .' .' ' "' ' I CRYPTOQUOTES ·• ·, I 6-19 Q .. : " XQ 0 OAI>AC MOITW YIT .) .., ....•• I lJ I KAJIXA Q WIO ROUNG VA YQW KAJIXA ,o .. (J) . . . . ., .......... VW 'l'nlnt ltutM1ngtou1 IIIOh. c •o nle (T) ... &119 AXYI>LHAAXR CIJCIIIMt l ia"f:iiil•itte•I;J Je!' · . +JI096 .... 32 +K83 South won the opening spade lead in t842 .K8 hiS band and led the 10 of clubs, letting .852 It ride wben West played low. East . SOUTH won the kin& and came back with the +AQ4 queen of hearts. South played low on •Ka-s +AJS that trick, but went up with the king .Q 1073 when East continued with the heart · 10. South bad seen playen lead the Vulnerable: Neithor queen from A-Q-J·IO and wu not Dealer: West about to be hoodwinked by clever play Norllo Eut Sauullo from East. But West now took the ace Pus Pus Paa and returned a tblrd heart. and declar· I NT Pus 3NT All pus er was down two before the smoke cleared. Opening lead: J Wu there oome clue that should have guided South to the winning play -~ of holding up bis king of hearts untO surely have opened the ·b idding with Athe tblrd round of the suit? (The suit Q-J of hearts, king of diamonds allll would then block and declarer would make bis nine tricks via the s~ful king of clubs. And what if East dou!& not hold the diamond king and In fact diamond finesse.) The answer IS .that declarer will holds A-Q-J-10 of hearts? South need the diamond king to be with East feel a little foolish going set an estra trick, but he can console himself with in order to make the contract in any baviDg taken the best play for the event. So be must assume the favor' contract. able localioo of that card." After that. .wr- JM»by~ - 'JM:oby"" . , .• ..., illS simply a matter of remembering 'JM»br~~e C.rd a.-.·(rmtre rrilllltU ,,_, the bidding to know that East cannot ....... ()noilkJ hcrlby} .... , . , ..1!( also hold the ace of hearts. East booat«tM. Bolb •re ,...,, W bT ,._,.. 8rJob; passed in third position, and he would cllangel In IIOCIIIIIIIftdlna.l;l eO .....IIolllill QMntJII• n. htlllldl f.lt·ll .64 - tllllluiiOft Ill eu.k And ChaM • NORTH .K87 .. .. !lllM'A"''H Ill Q-aufllw 84 Rev i Grein 12o12 choln Ink dog pon. Colt 11:30 114-216-1t81. GaadwHh ldtll. Cogo .. clrdoo& • 100. Colt 114·148-2113 11112 D.,..n fling Dlto. - to •fMIOI•o. Ndw/- otrtpo& low ' " • - - · Nlo. Col ml 814-.we-711711. 73 V•nai 2821. pupal. IMCh. CFA ,...._ t•ld Hlnel.,n klltena/t200. C•III14-3II· DIO. . 11M C'-. 110. LWI, 411.000 mi.. ntaoi•MHo 1814 NloM. ovto. ahlrpil t3,4811. 1tll Ford Von/-... 11M c..... Von/ ntHo1112Chtlv. 3/4T. 8h••ltl3tll: 1171CII•. 314 ---.11111: 1880 Chlv. 8 OyL _,.., '.8.!11781. I 6 D Mot-. Hwy. 180 N. Dll 114-.we-alll. . . 114-4418111. aondltton. •d31xrllo.Cotll14-742·3031. c,._._. •:?:J•acl cookor-oponiet 72 -l. - - · v.., - IIMbll •· ~--------------~ By James Jaeoby nment Tonight (0:30) . ;NPS ·e-. .' c,_. ~- For .._. Ai*lh .. _.,_ - 11HC'-•••c-•. • .,._,.. Oood ...... 0111 814-"2-2724 ar 814-112· 21~1 . 1114 l'ard ,,.... , Y·l. • • -· 1177 Oltlo Omy.e, 210. 4 ..... ooll304-178- . . . . . . 1177.- ...... 48 .... 114-M?-JIOO. Hord of lloalltorld A,...a A-1 e- - 2 1llltcD- - - • 11a .,.,...l.o.,on Turllo. !lOth in ••· aortlll.• Coli ... 100 p.m. Whho Pr..,lncioi bo~ bod whh mtttr.... Exc. condtlion. •••· 304-1711-51113: 1 124 E. Mein • •· Pom•oy. *"· UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Ta,king your best shot ewuuT_, I e ill 11!1 J<JIHDGIPIIfttdtlvltl 1;1 LIFT LANE --. . lflh wllool cor 114-98&3380 candl1ton. ar 1141111-33111. 814-44 -Hcii... Mowoi.l1wlth7 ft . Mr. he n•t • Churatt In 2888. D-nwynd Cottory -not. • white tar •Je. Pwtlen end 11.,... . •d Him• •11. Col 814-1112-1837. lw• kfnens. Chow stud • • vtco. Clll814-.we-3844 ott• 7 P.M. For Solo- ean,.... ., ... Pl_.lc' ~to t•ko. .U RON ANI ENT!RPIIISEI, Jock- v-e. 1 181 4-dr., c..... 37.000mt.. 1980 colt 814-M7· 7141. Groom .,d Supply 81\ai>'PII 21 4. 1171 Chwllo -""· clr.. '·'·· , .... coli 114-44. Ideo - I n • worll. ooldn 1 •eoo.oo or moohlno. Ooodaortlllltton. ueo. ofleo. 304-aB-3011 Col 814-742-3031. k 1172. 27 • · "' 388-1804. 4 ft. round sw~ng pool. ntw In• ., d und flit• pump. 304-182· II~;:::::;:;::::::::=. 56 53 Antiques WhNicholn-,_ cr uood . .3 Wheeled •ectrlc IICOCt:.._ C.. RoB:.'o Modlcol. 1800-118- 1111 lkylorkHIIO. 1110 Chovotto/•1110: 1171 Ptv,_th Trtll~ioot•IHIO: 1114 F-UIO VM/t8110. Clll 814- Str-= ="--· . . J-' --··---... -.c""*•-- •eoo c.n..,.... -AMIFM .. . opd.. "e -a · s t""" er 1:---------- 8 It dr. .ld 2xhoafl 71 - · ponotin1 e. 10.12 tt •e.oo •• ...... .... on. "'• pOmp complete, he• ., d cool I, 200 tq ft. Wit• totten•. IWftch box, florlleent1 llgtla. oott good •ltot>o. hoi Wltlrtlnkl. C..ttllftd.,.allup PolntCMntc. 7oOO .. IIOO, AIIC> 18,. 1115 t..gu1on trec:tor, 1900 hl'l.. 3& . . .,.._ ..tth laid•. W!rJm han.._ ..,.., mua. wtth aolta letk III'Va a ltud eavlca. 304-1178-21178. 8t 11M Chowy Ch...... ..., Dozert. ' Lo1den, Blckhoet, Bo-. Tawrrootcr, Log '"""'· -borrtoo. You Jilek or,.. Dumptruak. C•ttle. Huntington. Die*. I •.m.-8 p.m. Mtn.·let. W.Va . 304-738-7888 · - tovlor'o lorry l'otc:ll. K•r Rd. Sundoy. Colt 814-.WB--2 or 11424&-111711. 3 otr """"'' Foclcllro e.ooo 1r1v •1oo.oo. Wootlng~Qooo 11.'700 Pick , _ - · · - - • btu USO.OO, IMolrlp~ 10,000 Huoooll'o Ftot• '"" U80.oo. 304-878-23815. - .·Fri. SAM •• . Llghtld o h • - • lin• 1ign ltr-rkrl. llatroli' 1 lorty with ten . . 1'}11. : ncn-l*.t F•m. Noo. 1. Woplalo-ti.H . .. 1191. FA EE DELIVER\'. l'r•tlo ....... Yov noo ton. . . 47.110, .... - -.... ........... No. It 101 Juno 23. 1·800-&33-MII 1.'79 .... . 2011--ttl table. Cell 814-992·3114. HCUFI: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m., ....... 1 to lp.m. 114-992- -------- ~;=.=~ ·O: (I) - Comploto the chuckle Quoted by -filling in lhe missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. BRIDGE lllllallCf•Oi 1111 ......, llulfllllt iiJ Mllml VIce lilt Top Cenl 7:011 ())......, Qutflltlt 7:30 (J) Feunlly FIUCI FRANK AND ERNEST 79 MDtors Homt1 1187-oCirto.Su,.. • .,..._ 308 HI-out""' .,alna PWIPO l-ndvlf10.100. Coli 814-381--. 2 OOmmarci .. ODIIWIW das with fluth Wlllv•• ...,...... 1271. Buck Woodburner. chest-tv~* 814-2~1000. lull nJ. Hall tral•/ •275. CIH 814- t oro, Alo Qron de. I 14-2411-&1 21 . luy ar Sell. Atverfne Antk.UM. .,.,L-............ ··~ lwtn,_tttlo_IDr COW 14-,..~220 or IO+tml-1718. G Velure - Swift - Tease - Dreamy - SEE you LATER " Money talks," moaned the teen lo his buddy, " and in my case it's favorite phraea is, 'SEE you LATER'." etD all Wlllll Of e L.--J SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS eo;"w8, tn Clnclnnd 8 plocoltvtng room.,... Ch• Hlghett Pt;il* paid. c.h for orl.m•lt, quilts. cupbo•dl. neon cloc:kl. •Ire ...... C.l collocto 304-1211-3278, or 3041123-8814. • ,........... . 55 Building Supplies of driWert: lnd blbf chMging IIJ lltowllli Taclly 1111 WKIIP In Cincinnati • New Country (I) • (I) c-1 An.lr !ll C!l 111 cNeH/ Lehrer " ' _ " ' __ • C:VCJ&tnt..ol I I f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES e " I ®8poutoLoolu (0:30) e (I) AIC Newll;l 7:00 ()) Our Hou11 (J) PM M8galna ()) lp a 1•Canllr (0:30) U1ed IPJJMenCII. W•'*t. dry..,.gel, refrig•ltcn. mic:rowtNe DVIM . ken'• AgpUence. 217 E. ·2nd St., Pcim•ov. 114-982-13311 or 114-9863511. •s. I• IS __J.._J._-J..L _J. 1:36 ()) Cerolllurnla anvt~e. Anendng avell.lbla Our t1ome economics teacher was teaching us eli· quette. She says lhat non· chalance is the ability to re, - - - - - - - - - , main down Ia earth when 1-.,T:.-:I~N...;.K:.:..:;H;..G:::..,.--ll'varything else is up -the-. !llllodr ..... lc C!l 3-2-1 eon.t 1;1 111 etDcea ...... • !lllLoYt eor•. _ ___:,. . . ,____,1,... All now top quollty. 45 Furnished Rooms 54 Mile: Merchandise •-tnii&--C.I 814·441-1011. 814·448· :1011 ., 114-441-0101 •17SI- .,,,...,ll i I' I I I _- I:OII())Aice ! ~l. ~·r.-C,R..:.1;:B:..:H:,....jl (I) IUDGI!T TIIANIMIIIION· Uotltl • relllth oil ..,,.., - - - 3 0 doro. ' " • • • • up. Uotltl • ,.,., - -. 11 1'1. J 1:30. (J) 1111 NIC Nlghllp Newe Cl!tn - g ...;,;A.....-11 1--r-Z..:L;.;A"-irP 2 a Q....,- 127& 6 up. King 13&0. -4 drewlr ehMt Ill. . . I . 8. 6 10 !J'r\ lo~ .....,,_ Ull 6 •4&. Flfttithtd 3 n:na.. a. bath. Bed fr~m• 121. Queen lire uptt*s el..,. no~& luttebl• 131 II ktng fr.me teo. Oood for one "-'· a Dllp. requ .. ed. Mlec:tlon of --~ suit• Cai111._44.1518. mthl .,.n.,L heedbo•dll30 end up to II&. Fur.. hed tpt., 1 br., •200. UtM• t• potd 243 Jaokaon Pic . 90 Dlv1 nmt • Cllh wtlh Golltpcilo. . coli 814-441-ol411 ipproved credit. 3 Mil• out :aft=•..:7_:p.::m.:::_ . - - - - - B..,.IHo ~d. Opon 9 A,.M . to II P.M . Men, thru Sat. 114-441· Upstairs. unt.nnilhMIIfPt.. c•· 0321 •oc1 ortiM I• P114 na plla Coli Vellev FwnttUre 14-448-1837 .... & 8-4 p.m. Nillllll lnd used furniture 1nd IPPIIon-. CIH 814-448-7871 1 ......... 238- .... i .1711 Hoursl-11. · mo. plu1 ct.paall. • rBI. No Alt& CoH 114-446-4821. Urge ••lOtion tJf esrp• '1 pem. IJII12. tow •siNO. Mollo,_. 2 b'., lg.. llrn . wet .. Florn.uN. Rt. 7 NorthGollpallo. pll4 Upper Rt. 7. coll814-448- OH 114-448-7444. 39ol0. PICKENS FURNITURE b-.. ept., N-/Uold 1/ 2 mi., ...... utlltl• ... oily Hou-ld pold/U711 ma. colt 304-1711- Jorriaha Rd. Pt. Plooo.,., WV. 5104. or 304-178-113811 or coil 304-1711-1480. 304-1711-11704. Pickens F wntture 2 btd'oom ap.nmem:. Second New!Uied Awnue. •221 ~h. Depotlt Special : New 4 drewer r .. ui'od. Colt 814-448-8610. ch•t/M9; New dln.rte ott•s. din... .. ... miPI• bunk beds. Naw 2 br., •c. Ia GII~" 1.. ndry meple hutoh, ~more 1tem1. room. low utlltl•. no peiL lee. 1/ 2 mila Jortcho Ad . Pt. clop. Colt 114-448-1817. WV CoH 304-871114110. 1 6 2 br.. "''· lor rent. Goltlp alii 6 Pt. Pt. . n. Col 814-448VI'IIA 8221. . Furniture & ApphnCit At. 1411nC.ntenrv, a-4thmi. Furn. efficient¥ .,.rrments on Un~n Pll. Mo~l81: 8 ~ 1. rtertailet f1711mo. inducing Sun: 12· 1.Aft•hra. unt:H9p,m . wit• g•blv& CaRI14-44. for eppalntmtnt. So give Ul 1 4807... 814-448-2801 colt. 814-448-3118. Ill • illl (I) Cll " - ' Of Choice C!llllltlng ll8lnbaw 1;1 !Ill Happp Deya IIIII'- Of IJie iiJ C8r1oon !~pre~~ •In• •a. .. •te. (J) (I) • lowl Of 8pou1l Trivia WIIERE 15 CIIUCK? I WAI-ITTO SEE HIM .. be- r ()Jioe-·11-··· = SWIMMINCI POOL8 •1111 I KNOW NOT SUPPOSED TO 8E HERE, MARCIE, BUT 1 KEPT THINKIN6 ABOUT 'IOU AND CLIUCK UP IIERE T06ETIIER, AND IT WAS ORIVIN6 ME CRAZ'f ! the low to form four simple worda. loCIO(J) ........ The Lott • ·Hutoh• to400endu~aobunkbedl 9ttrtlng • 1289 p• mo. Cell com~•• W· fl\lll'lrtlltl *281 814-387- 78110. •d. up ta Ulll. fiOir¥ 1110.Mettr-•box Fwn. Apt. n~~~:t to Lll:nrv tul or twin 178. firm d p•klnt 6 ....C. Rot. ,....... SuiHie tor 1 P«Son. CIM 114-445-0338. Rearrange ietttfl of 0 four ICrambled wordt 1111-. Coil 24 hno 1·1011- Hilo~ EVENING lf'rlidll 3411-0Mt. WOlD DAM I U NT E A R eo• tM h. . w.h • '"''" 19x31 pool. Huge diiGk. t.n-. lit• a WOrtlnty . S@tl~lA-l&r.~s· _ _ _ _, ; , _ loy ClAY I . POllAN PUUIII 00 Rt. HC101oUe.7""•_,h Wet•. tewlr, & tr•h 1nti.lded. blnltion. 12x10M. H.to.,.od.2mt. hm 11.......... ""'*' TIIAT DAILY M MON., JUNE 19 A partmen t for Rent mentt m Middleport. From •1a:t Cell 1114-992-7787. p .m . or on Wltk81dl. 441-1801 .... 0111 ......... . --. . 1,. -· "" ... 000 I f4-nJ.I1ol4 aft• 100. 2HPv_,tcot-20got. -k. 27 air too ... l•gevert«y to ehoHI from. _,lng at • •· M cnot Malol. 114-448-73t8. 37111. E.O .H. 2 br.. home bull-In renga. lt0¥8. utltry tDOm. lg. hit cad In y~rd. Z br .. -.rn'od. cl- 6 IIUiol. a...tocking the Ohio Atv•. Cable T.V. wlllble Foa_., Moblo Porit, CIU I 14- 1.,. ,.,. 1111.. 1...,. .. 7.&;~ LAYNE'S FU ANITURE Saf• .. d choiro prlaod •om 13911 ta •eat5. Toll• •110 .,d llf' ta 112&. Hldo-o-tr+cl! 0380 to •111. Redln. . 1t225 to T•e Townhou•Apertmenti · 2, 1371. Lamps •21 to .125. Br., 1 1 / 2 t.thL CA .• dl• DlnettH •tot~nduptoi41S. hw11her. dllpo.al. prlwete en- Wood tlble W· l dllirt t211 to dpood pot to. pool pl~fiPaund. •7911. Dook • 148 up to 13715. 44 8 1....... 1423. 2 br.. torrnlohod. Oop. &Rot. 1/ 2 mi. rJf Port• on 814. c.n 114-•a-•ea ••• ...... wlh10o30tlo" - -11100. Colll1.-141& a..... .....ton. Uppe Rlv• IW . . . . Stone a~ain.'' Fu,rn. apt. for rent h town. Mutt mow 111MNe•t.Je14x80 mobile ·home · books for •11.000. Bot-up with -.trot olt, -nina polio • oklttin!l "'..."' 2 mH• fram GoHtpoll. I_.Mt tor redrld couple CM' . - l y -. · Allolng •14.1100. Colt 814-.WB-01&9 or 44111421. , ••• - ~;::;;::;:;;::;:;:====-r.;;::=;::=~:::::;::==1 132 34 1v . ..--·-.COl ~'IWFO~ 1183 - · Cll 480 CC Dirt AlA COMPREI80fll8 Compboll-olold USA I~ Television Viewing dry ... Ho1pital. MO.OOO. c.tl 814- 31Mdroom 1Y.r ttori• on Rt .. 7 to tnlde for 3 belt'oom troll•. CIH 814-992·8332 far ., appalnt.,.,., iJA'J; Sl>r w.-.. ,.,._.ora. rang•. lk•gos Appllancet . hau•. l•go ..... raom& kitchen, 2 aa•. junettOn 110. 448-9837... 114-448-4186. lrtc. Oood ...r c.oow'Jl 74 MOiorcviilii MIIC . Merchandl. . GOOO USED A'P0ANCEe COuntrydr..,., home. 3 II'.. 2 boths. anivl t24,19S 6 up. See ourmocW. Ce111-114-88&7311 . K.rr Ad., 11 min., tram O.lllJt• Ill. 1 1/2 mi .. from Holzw AppN~nco. Avo. GIIIpalo.OH. f'or SOioo 3 br., :i flr .... ICO. garog"' pool A-C/ .89,500. A-One Aelll Ettlte bro.,, cell 304-878-1104, ar 304-8711&328. 2 br .. n., uHd •pll•c.- •d T.V. lltl. Open IA .M. to8,.M. Monthru Sot. 114-448-1119. 127 3rd. Ollld boyers colt only. Clll 814-388-1412. mont / «19.&00. Coil 814-44119780. -It .... SmeH..... & diM. 11 2 aa-e lot. Garage. p•td rd 16 min. fro"' OaMipoll. 20' L C. I e 142H-8200. Home on St. At. 118, 1 c• garage . fu II baae - Goods Household SWIUN AUCTION 6 FURMTURE 82 Olivo lt .. Goil-. NM - t pc. woodpou_p . *3131. Living raarn ault01-UI8-- 1. lunk- wHh U48. Fult tla matt:Na I foundM:ir.tn -lnlt •a9. Roclln• ollrtlnlt for Sale Mov;ng mutrt •lo Cozy Hauoo onRacooonc..-. ,...-Northup . . .. 3.& ..... 2 br., plenty of raom to •pondiUII,OOO. Ev.. tngo: 814-4411-8638. Doy10 114-44-.8171. Debbie. . .::...:,.:...;:.:..:_.:..:,:.:..:_.:..:.:c:::::.::.:....::_ ForNiebVowntr: 3br.• 2bethl. pentfed tnlfy room. ltduded. 31 -oo/1411,000. Coil 1 14· 258-1912. .k.N19.1H9 Pomeroy- Middl8p911, Ohio Sentinel The Daily Sentinai- Page- 9 Q ZQUYAC , ... •• ·' l"' ~ • . QOIOSXIRW Y•••••81''• C.IPI•caal•a THE OfiEf DANGER , IN UFE IS 1HAT YOU MAY TAKE TOO MMV · PRECAunONS. -ALFRED ADlER - ... �' ' ... Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio polemicl~t In confro.ntatlon with Author, journalist I.F. Stone dead at 81 BOSTON (UP I) _ I. F. Stone. the liberal author and journalist who died Sunday at age 81, prodded America's political consciencE' lor half a century In books columns a nd his own influe~tlal weekly newslettE'r. Even one of his chief ideological roes. conservative William F. Buckley praised Stone for keeplng official Washington "In llgl!fing trim'· with the wit and wisdom of his voluminous wrltlr\gs. Stone the author of more than a doze~ books who was once dubbed " the godfather of New Left Journalism." died at 6:10 a.m. of "cardiac complications" at Brigham and Women's Hospl· ta I, a spokeswoman said. The hospital said Stone had been a patient lor some time and a friend said he had had a history of heart problems and angina. For many years, Stone wrote and edited the Washington-based liberal newsletter I.F. 'stone's Weekly that counted many in· · fluential political and literary figures among its subscribers. Once asked how he saw hls role as a journalist. Stone said: "To write the truth as I see It; to defend the weak against the strong; to fight for justlct>; and to seek. as best I can. to bring healing perspectives to bear on the terrible hates and fears of mankind, in the hope of someday bringing about one world. In which men will enjoy the differ· ences of the human garden Instead of killing each other over them." His latest book, "The Trial of Socrates." was published In 1988. lstdor Feinstein Stone was born In Philadelphia on Dec. 24, 1907, and worked on newspapers while stili a high school student. After briefly attending the Unl· verslty of Pennsylvania, he worked lor the Philadelphia Inquirer from 1923 to 1933 and later for the New York Posllrom 1933 to 1939. In 1938, he became an associate editor of the liberal w~?ekly The Nation. and eventually became editor, serving from 1940 to 1946. I During that period he also worked for ·P .M., an experimental liberal dally, When it folded in 1948, Stone went to work for the New York Star. then returned to the Post and later to the New York Daily Compass. When It folded In 19!\2. Stone decided to form his own weekly. I. F. Stone's Weekly lasted from 19!\3 to 1967, and continued as I.F. Stone's Bi-Weekly until 1971. Among its subscribers were Albert Einstein, Bertrand Russell and Eleanor Roosevelt. Stone did the research, writing and editing lor the newsletter and was an early supporter or civil rights and an early opponent President Harry Truman's Cold War policies. McCarthyism and U.S. involvement In Vietnam. Newsweek magazine dubbed him "the godfather or New left Journalism." "He was. even in those years. a legend among newspaper repor- 1 ters becausp. he was the fellow who Invented Investigative re· porting." said Penn Kimball, collegue of Stone's at P.M. "He was likE' a dog digging lor > oone in a garden. He would dig and dig and dig· and nothing would ever stop him," said Kimball, now a professor emeritus of journalism at Columbia University. When Stone decide'd to end the Bi-Weekly he became a regular contributor to the New York Review or Books. " I think people thought of him as America's leading radical journalist," said Robert Silvers. editor of The New York Review of Books who was a . p~>rsonal friend of Stone. " HewasfamouslnWashlngton for doing the research for !.F. Stone's Weekly from documents. whom the establishment always needed to kE>ep In fighting trim. ''He made awfu I mistakes- he Stone was the development of defended Stalin, he backed freedom of expression in ancient Henry Wallace. and. for all Greece. He taught himself Greek intents and purposes, Ho Chi and reviewed every possib~E' Minh," Buckley said. "But he account of the trial of Socrates m ended his life wondering whether Socrates hadn't overprovoked the original Greek. In 1983, he began a lecture tour his countrymen - perhaps this or American campuses,sp~>aking was a meditation ' on his own on the subject of how a free city career. !should add that he was a like Athens could condemn a fine companion." StonE''~ books include "The philosopher to death. This led to Court Disposes" 0937); " Busithe publication of his last book. Buckley, t~; publisher of th~ ness as Usual" (1941) ; "The cor1servative Na,~ional Review · First Year of Defense" !1941 l; magazine, said, I. F. Stone was "Undergrollnd to Palestine" admtrable,prlmarllyasahtghly 11946); "This Is lsrael" f1948l ; productive example of the "The Hidden History of the In t e lle c t u a 1· jour n a II s t · Korean War" (1952); "The Tru· particularly from COil)mlttee hearings, government reports, ahd obscure published sources. He was not a man who frequented parties or did his work by Interviewing. but dkl his most intensiVE' work by studying the work ofthe government," Silvers said. " He was able to dE'IIelop his own fresh and original analysis , and many journalists admired this," Silvers said. He said I.F. Stone's Weekly was "for many .people an Independent guide to what was ' happ!'ning In Washington." A nearly lifelong passion with man Era" 119!13); " The Haunted Fifties" (1964); "In a Time of Torment" !1967); "The Killings at Kent State'' 11970); "Polemics and Prophecies'' 11971); "The Best of I.F. Stone's Weekly" (1973). and "The Trial of Socrates." His last project. Silvers said, was an article In the February edition of the New York Review. "Gorbachev Zigzags on Human Rights," challenging the Soviet leader's position on the subject. He was the recipient of many journalism awards Including the Columbia University J9urnalism Award In . 1971 and the George Polk Memorial Award from Long Island University In 1970. He was the subject of a documentary film. "I.F. Stone's Weekly." • restgns PICK-3 and thunderlstomll IIJ<eJv. wUh a Jow In the mid 80s: Light -.theast winds. I ChaJ~ce of rain Ill 110 percent. Wednesday: Showers and ltbiUJMiel'l•to•m.s lll<ely, with highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 70 083 PICK-4 5577 Sports on 5 p~>rcent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 20, 1989 • 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Muhimedil Inc. Newspaper Student fights for honor group reinstatement By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Sentinel News Staff Elizabeth Smith, valedictorian of the Southern High School's 1989 graauatlng class. began her fight at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local Board or Education to be reinstated Into membership In the National Honor Society. Ms. Smith was exp~>Ued from . the Society by a faculty commit· tee following her biting valedlcto· rlan speech at graduation on May 21 on the basis that her remarks were In violation of the Southern Local School Board's Code of Conduct. Last night's special school board meeting had bee!l called for her appeal of the expulsiOn. The student and her parents and James Adams, school princl· pal, representing the faculty appeared before the board at separpte times In executive session. While no formal action wa_s taken at the meeting, It was announced by Superintendent Bobby Ord following more than two nours In executive session listening to both sidE's of the story, that the matter would be.· HJ1 on the agenda at the regular criteria for selection could be meeting of the board to be held questioned. She also charged Monday night at 7 p.m. In the favoritism In the selection high school cafeteria. process. The controversial sp~>ech by She said that she has been Ms. Smith at the commencement "treated awful for the last four years. and that many students exercises charged mlsu~ of didn'lllke her because she was a authority by a ·school officer. harassment of other students. serious student."· and less than approprlote out-of· "I am proud of what 1 have school behavior. She was critical accomplished and the way 1 have of the!acuitycouncll's admission received my honors," she said In policy to the National Honor her speech. "The organization that 1 am Society and cited as an example an unnamed pregnant student the most proud of Is the National who was _,admitted .~here the · Honor Society," said' the 4.0 quality of character one of the grade point average honor Free enterprise means to success, Mead official says RIO GRANDE - Students attending the 15th' annual' Frt>ll Enterprise Workshop at the University of Rio Grande were advised Monday to use free enterprise as a vehicle for _personal as well as financial success. Dudley P. Kircher. vice pres I· dent of corporate communications for Mead Corp., said at the workshop's -klckoll dinner that anyone entering thE' business world should enjoy what they're doing. Once that's accomplished. then financial reward follows, he ' • By United Press International Why do car insurance premiums go up? One big reason is the soaring cost of medical care for auto accident victims. In 10 years, the price · of hospital medical services went up 160%. Semiprivate rooms went up 143%. There are now over 5 million injury-causing accidents a year. Medical care for those accident victims comes out of everyone's premiums. And as both 'the number of accidents and the cost of treating each victim go up, premiums gel hit with a double increase. At State Fann, we believe that ways must be found to keep these factors from forcing premiums to go up. Lower speed limits are one way to reduce deaths and lessen the number and severity of injuries. Thats why we're still strongly behind the 55 mph speed limil We also work with automakers and consumer groups to encourage the development of safety features. Our past work in this area helped lead to today's airbags and automatic safety belts. State Farm is there, every day. Finding more · ways to help protect our policyholders from the causes of rising premiums. So we can keep insurance affordable. year ever. " Among the thousands a! cheml· cals the firm sells. two come from the tall or the llrefly Juclferln and luciferase. Hardwick said the chemicals have ·hundreds of sclentlllc and medl· cal applications, lncliidlng test· lng for the presence of cancer cells In tissue and testing for bacteria In water or milk. ''Thus far we don't have a means of ralelna fireflies In labs so we have to·have people catch the files for us," she said. A top firefly hunter Is Judy Wood, known affectionately as the "Bug Lad,y" around VInton, Iowa. which abe claiDII Is tbe firefly capital of the world. Wood and ber 200 catchers caught almoat 1 million flrefllel In 1987 -·about 110,000 worth. Switzer Vol.40. No.32 Quirks.in the news Firefly season opens In Midwest CHICAGO iUPI) - It' s op~>n season In the nation's firefly belt starting this week. and, weather permitting, bug catchers wlll !an out to net those glowing insects of · the night. Sigma Chemical Co. in St. Louis Is open t.,g its 29th season or marketing fireflies a11d their byproducts. The company pays catchers In about 25 states a p~>nny apiece lor fireflies. The big two states for the Insects are Iowa and Illinois. followed - ·In no particular order - by Ohio, Missouri. Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania. "Last year. with the drought . . was our worst year ever," said Sue Hardwick, a Sigma spokeswoman. "What made It seem ' worse was that1987 was our best Ohio Lottery Copyrighted 1989 a • . LEI'S FIGHT STATE FARM.' INSUIANC Slate Farm Mutual Aulomoblle iiiiUIIIII:I! ComPIIIY Home Ollice: Bloomln&lon. Dllnoif t j - • ' •• I -•• rd. . · '·· · To Illustrate his point, Kircher quoted the slogan coined by Sam Walton; founder of Wal-Mart discount stores and the richest man In the U.S.: "Some people say. 'Thank God ·It's Friday.' Sam Walton says, 'Thank God It's Monday.' I think that tells you more a bout S<!m Walton and his ' philosophy than anything else." Kircher defined free enterprise as a "simple opportunity to take our God-given talent. add a little work to it, and be a success." He said the student-led rebellion In China was an exam· pie or how people are-"asklng lor a right. to.llve In a society where their talent wouldn't be taken away from them." Kircher. who had an ex tenstve background in economic devE'l· opment before joining Mead. urged students to take a job. look student. Ms. Smith was accompanied to last night's meeting by Victor Goedicke of Athens. a represimtatl\'e of the Ohio Civil Liberties Union, who presented a letter to the Board of Education from Attorney Jonathan Sowash In which he stated that based upon his review of the applicable law regarding the regulating of speech by students In public schools and a written copy of the speech given by Ms. Smith, it is his legal opinion that "Ms. Smith's expulsion from the National Honor Society is an illegal Willis Hill slip topic of Pomeroy Council By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Several Items of concern were · discussed at the Monday evening meeting of the Pomeroy VIllage lor its positive·' aspects, learn Council. from his job and use the expeThe meeting opened with a rience to go on to a better . short presentation by Ron Ash ot position. He also advised the Ohio Power. and Skip Rife, students not to let disappointmarketing and customer service ment sway them from their representative of Columbus and goals . . Southern . "A sure way Ill failure Is a to Ash and Rife presented a new never try," he said. conlract. to be voted on later by Kircher noted that the Image of mE>mhersol council. for the area the American businessman has of Welshlown Road in which suffered over the past 15 years, three or four street lights are in leading people · to believe that question due to the removal of a greed is _the major motivation for portion of the service !Jetween .entering a business career. · Racine and Pomeroy . Rife sug· Klr~Mr said that recent scandals n~i~ EJ!fti!.CPitiRPflN! e'lltarPr181! a vehtcle gested maintaining the lights on on' Wall Street and elsewhere for personal as well as flnanchd success, Dudley P. Kircher, a ten year street light tariff coulc;l lead people to that conclustanding, said at the kickoff dinner for the tsth annual American contract which has a fixed rate. sion. but stressed It is not true of Free Enterprise Workshop at the University of Rio Grande. Not only would this method be the the entire business community. Kircher Is vice president of corporate communications for Mead most cost efficient but the power "To say the typical business· Corp. company will also maintain the man Is like that Is to say Indiana lights. whereas with a different JonE>s is a typical archaeologist," . downfall of many societies due to conducted annually since 1974 to method the area's village would Kircher said. educate young people on , the a reliance on paper currency. be responsible for the up-keep. After his address, Kircher That dependence on paper benefits of free enterprise. Stu· lights would be a 9000 The new presented a full two-year schomoney, Hackel! said, has dents and teachers will be. lumen Ji!i watt sodium light just larship from· Mead to Tim plagued the country since tpe attending lectures and creating like what Is there now. Bishop, a sophomore from Cincreation of the Federal Reserve their own products as examples Council member Bill Young cinnati majoring In marketing In system in ·1913 and the nation Is of how the system and entrepre· presented to council the info,rr'na· the Emerson E. Evans College of "embarked on a course of neurship op~>rates. The workshop he had obtained regarding lion Business Management. Bishop Is self-destruction, via the subver·'"' ends Friday. · the son of Barry and Rebecca slon of Its monetary system.'' "Free enterprise has its prob- the re-opening of the Willis Hill Bishop and a member of Rio ''Today, every country outside\ lems and Its faults, butthere Is no Street which has been Impassible Grande's Students In Free Enter· of the Soviet system has been alternative, as the people or lor the last sevE'n years. Young has received estimates from two prise team. inflating Its paper currency ... Russia and China have discodifferent excavators who stated Prior to Kircher's address, the Free people must have a stable vered,' : Dr. Paul C. Hayes. to Young that the slip was a audience heard Warren T. Hack· currency If they are to survive," president of Rio Grande, sa1d m "typical red clay slip" and that ett, a retired Columbus Invest· Hackett said. introductory remarks at the the road Itself is not damaged ment banker and author of two · More than 70 high school dinner. "Those who know free books on free ent.e rprise, warn students and teachers are attend- enterprisE' will use 11 for the that inllatiOn has been the lng the- workshop, which has been betterment of their fellow man." -r. Wildcat mine strikes spread Meigs 2 miners nieet at Rutland CHARLESTON. W.Va . rUPI) Wlldcatling coal miners marked the second week or a widening protest against Pittston Coal Group by swelling their ranks wllh dissidents In Ken· tucky and Illlnols, and one union leader feels the struggle could be a long one. In all. members of the United Mine Workers union were on strike In six states as part of a bitter. 2-month-old dispute !hat began in t)le coalfields of southwestern VIrginia operated by the Greenwich. Conn.·based company. U.S. Dis trlct Judge Dennis Knapp ordered Island Creek Coal Co. miners in West VIrginia back . to work Monday, warning them he was prepared to fine and jail anyone who defied his order. The judge scolded about 30 miners In his courtroom for leaving work and disputed a widely held notion tn the coal· fields that the judicial system Is stakced against them. "Despite what some redneck may say, the courts are not on the side or Industry, or the rich," Knapp said. "You're going to receive fair treatment ... but the court has to .enforce Its orders. While the Injunction Is In force, you are obligated to obey 11." Knapp told the miners he believes the walkout at Island Creek could be resolved without any penalties. "So far as I know. you don't have any grievance or fight with your employer," he said. "This Is purecy In support of your members who are striking . United Mine Workers from Meigs Mines Number 2 were to meet at lhe Rutland Civic Genter at noon today, according to a UMW spokeswoman. She added wor~rs from Meigs Number 1 met Sunday and employees of Number 3 met yesterday to vote on a '!'Ork stoppage In sympathy to slrldng miners of Pittston Coal Company In West VIrginia and VII'Jinia. Dlslrlct and Local UMW officials were In meetings yesterday and today, and unavailable for · further comment. Pittston CoaJ ·Co. "That's VIrginia's problem,'' the judge said. "We're losing money In this slate. We've got to encourage a better climate between labor and management.'' Dissension rippled through the coalfields early last week In West Virginia, as a gesture of sym· pathy toward fellow members of the UMW. Since then, the wildcat strike. viewed by the rank-and· rue as a battle of survival reminiscent of the early union days, has spilled Into Pennsylva· nla, Kentucky, Indiana and Ill!· nels. Idling more than 12.000 workers. About 225 miners were pulled oil the job Monday at Pittston's Pike County, Ky .. operations, where 'Terry Scott, the vice president of a UMW local , vowed. ''We will do whatever It takes." About I, 750 Indiana miners refused to work. and Roger Myers, international executive board member for the UMW In District 11, at Evansville. Ind .. said the workers are steeling themselves tor a protracted strike. "It all depends on what happ~>ns down there with the Pittston Group," he said Monday. Miners ·are Incensed at Pitt· ston's propo11al to reduce health care benefits for both widowers and pensioners, Ihe UMWofflclal said. ''fhe membership has told me they do not Intend to throw away 130,000 widowers and pensioners,'' .Myers said. ''The long- . and Improper violation of the constitutional protection · a!forded free speech." · He further stated that "As such, the school district may be liable for damages in a courl action." "By expelling Ms. Smith from the National Honor Society. you are regulating sp~>ech alter the fact by removing a student's earned right to membership in the National Honor Society after the speech you found objectional was made. As you know. the National Honor Society is an {See StUDENT, .p age 3) term effect of what happens wllh Pittston will affect pensioners and widowers nationwide." .A spokesman for th.e West VIrginia Coal Association said no new mines In his state apl?l'rently had been affected by the unaulho· rlzed work stoppage, which came on the heels of a massive rally June u 'tn Charleston to encourage 2,000 Pittston miners on strike in Virginia. "II has stabllized at terrible," the coal spokesman said. As operators went to court seeking Injunctions, ~~e UMW led slow-moving conviJIYs to jam rush-hour traffic near the nation's capital. VIrginia state troopers passed out 14 tickets for Impeding traffic and charged another miner with using an illegal radar detector. In Pennsylvania, some 1,800 Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Corp. miners remained off the ' job: Company spokesman Henry Waneck said no decision has been made whether to $eek a court order In a move to force them back to work. ' At least another 1,500 western Pennslyvanla miner!\ employed by threecompanles remained off the job In Greene County. In Indiana, Old Ben Coal Co. . officials planned to seek a court order !nan effort to end a walkout there. "We will be taking whatever legal means we may have to try to get them back to work," Terry McQueen. vice president of lndl· ana Oj)fratlons for the compaoy, said Sunday · and has stayed stationary under the slip. The contractors felt that with the proper drainage and by bringing the area up to grade that the slip could be s uccessfully fixed. AI this point and time emergency and fire vehicles could not get through the area if such a need were to arise. Jant> - Walton. village clerk. reported to the council an agreement betwpen the VI iiage of Pomeroy and th e VIllage of Middleport for the ex tension of the Middleport sewage line onto the property situated In the Village of Pom~oy and owned by William R. Haptonstall and occupied . by businesses presently known as Domino's Pizza and Subway. One note of concern with this agreement was the fact thai It calls lor the Village of Pomeroy to pay an annual fee. in advance. for a p~>riod or 12 months. Walton as well as other council members felt this particular item waas unnecessary and that the Village of Pomeroy should continue to pay monthly as It Is now. Also noted was the fact that busi nesses should be paying the Village of Middleport and nor the Village or Pomeroy as they are now. It was decided to get the necessary clarification before any action will be taken To amend the agreement. A short disCussion of th e budget was presented to council by Mrs. Walton In which s he {See WILLIS, page 3) Some Ohio River fish unsafe to eat COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) The director of the Ohio Depart ment of Health warned Monday against eating certain types of fish taken from specific areas along the Ohio River because of high levels of PCBs and Chlordane In th~ water. Dr. Ronald L. F1etcher said fish samples, taken near various lock and dam sites in 1987 and 1988 by the Ohio River Valley Water SanitatiOn Commission were found to contain relatively high levels otPCBs or Chlordane. "Certain sp~>cles of fish taken from some areas of the Ohio The strike against Pittston been found to contain River have began April 5, involving a bout levels of chemicals above those 1.700 VIrginia miners and 300 recommended as safe for conothers In West Vlrgnla. Pittston sumption by the Food and Drug workers main tal ned production Administration," Fletcher said. In Kentucky until Monday . b('Fletcher said both PCBs and cause they dld not have the Chlordane, although no longer federal unfair labor practices manufactured, have been widely protection covering • VIrginia In the past and likely used miners. · the river through runoff entered Pittston Coal left the Bltuml· and manufacturing waste. Both nous Coal Operators Association are heavier than compounds 17. months ago. saying It was water, do not break down readily dominated by sellers to domestic and tend to bind to orga·n lc utilities protected by long-term materials bn the river bottom, contracts. which are eaten by the bOttom· Pittston, the nation's largest feeding fish. exporter of metallur«ical coal to Japan. malntallll! that It needs · F'letcher's advisory listed the capability to produce aroll!ld seven areasalong the Ohio River the clock to meet spot market and three different species of foreign sales. Miners who have fish. never put lq a Sunday shift The specific advisory areas walked out after staying on the and fish Include: job 14 months without a contract. -Carp, and channel catfish at Pittston has offered to keep the the New Cumberland lock and day shift Idle from 8 a.m. to 4 dam, below Stratton. p.m. -Carp and channel catfish at Racine, Gallipolis . fishers u:arned Among those 'fish unsafe for eating are carp frem RaciJM• and channel catlllil from lhe Gallipolis Lock and Dun, according to the Ohio Department of Health. Theses 'areas aft found lo hav~ high levels of P.CBs and· Chlor· dane In lhe water. the Hannibal lock and dam. below Martinsville. W.Va. -Carp at Willow Island. below Belmont, W.Va. -Carp at Racine. -Channel cat!ish at Marie11a . -ChaniiE'l catfish at the Galli· poUs lock and dam. -Channt>l catfish .and white bass at Cincinnati. Becau~ · tlle ORSA~CO study Involved areas near locks and dams, Fletcher said no data has been· collected on possible contamination of tbese sp~>cles of fish In other areas of the river. .Fleteher's advisory also listed slx.suggesllolll 011 how to reduce poulble exposlll't' to the chemicals In fish. They lncludr avoid eating fish listed ID the aclvllery an•a; when flshlq, JlieE'p jW1 smaller fish; wheD clelnln&llh. remove skin from the fU!el; r.move as much fat a poul~ from lh11 fillet; bake. broU or erlll flab on an open rack; and drala fish 'Well. and discard liquid. � 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 06. June 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 June 19, 1989 freeman