https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c0f877deb8029e8090c3d58a3fcb111.pdf 653bd045e5d4ae26c245b5a23326585a PDF Text Text ' hga D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Ponla'oy-'Middlaport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. May14.1989 Ohio Lottery Reds _sweep Cards; hike division lead Pick3 94.5 Pick 4 0089 Super l..ollo ~12-15-16-31 Page 3 • .. ·. .• ·. PORTLA)'ID - Winners at Portland Elementary In the Melp County SoU and Water Conservation District ' poster contest are, front Name ... Continued from D-1 This year, a fUm was shown and booklets, ''Plants, Improving our Environment." were dlstrlbu ted In the schools, prior to the contest. row, Ito r, EmUy Dubl, Hillery Harris and Joshua RoUIIh. Ia back IS Deborah Harrill, fourth grade teacher. Soviet inefficiency helps _U.S. exp:n1s COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Grain loss In the Soviet Union creates a big market for western feedgralns. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoD and Water . Co~~~~ervatlon District,. Is located someWhere hi GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to rtarllclpate In the weekly contest may do so by pesslng the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your gueu to the GaiUpoUs Dall)- Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallpolls, Obi~, 45831, or the Dall)- Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, f5789,and you may win a S5 cub prize from the Ohio Vaile)' PublillhinJ . Co. Leave )'our name, address aad telephone number wllh )'our card or letter. No telephone calli wiD be accePted. ,\11 conlelll entries IIIIOuld :• be tamed In to the newapaper office b)' 4 p.m. each Wednellday. In cue of a tie, the wialll!r will be choaea by lottery. Next week, a Metp County farm will be featured b)' the Melp SoB and Water CoDServatlon Dt11trfct. • ~=.:d',aaa JOINS SALES STAFF Steve Rime, Letart, has joined the safes staff at Gibson Ford Lincoln-Mercury, Atheas. A 1981 graduate of Southern ffigh School, he has been In the automobile business for f!lur years foUowing six years In the U. S. Army. Raccoon... Continued from D-1 fly, rod, we could always have a lot of fun. We are writing about the era before the mid-thirties. Most of the small mouth bass were In the 8 to 10 Inch class. Nothing large, but they were really fun to catch. In most places, pools and rimes, there Is very little vegetation existing today because of pollUtion. Because of this Insect larvas and other small plant and animal growth does not exist, thus limiting the available food so necessary for raped growth of all animal species In the waters Qf Raccoon. · It 1s going to take a 1 cooperative effort among all groups, such as wildlife organlza· !Ions, state game and wlldl1fe divisions, state reclamation de· partments, and landowners put· ling together to bring things back to where our streams can be at their highest potential. Your Raccoon Creek Commit· tee and the Gallla SWCD 1s always ready and waiting for suggestions thai might help In anyway. ~t Is a waste of potential to let our streams waste a way llke they are doing today. Remember, they are after all mother natures way of providing food and at the present there Is a missing Unk In the food chain which the creek could facl1ltate. eet t · e etest-. . in ·t e It's the grand opening of our new Chevrolet dealership. . • 2Soctiono, 1 2Pogn25Cento A Multimodio Inc. NowiPop• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, May 15,1989 Sunday night·river incident puzzles officials Authorities were stU! uncer· taln today Qf the true nature of an Incident Sunday night on the Ohio River. Around 8:30p.m.. fire departments, emergency medical personnel and law enforcement officials were called to the Syracuse and New Haven, W.Va. river banks In a search for ''possible drowning victims." New Haven Fire Chief Greg Kaylor reported his department was ca11ed at approximately 8:22 p.m. Sunday, reporting that a motor boat was on fire In the middle of the river between New Haven and Syracuse. New . Haven, responding Immediately, also notified the Syracuse Fire Department. · , "At that point," Kaylor said, "we dldn' t know 1f the boat had been abandoned and set on fire, or If It was a fishing boat or pleasure boat that had caught fire" wllh someone In 11. It was still daylight when . firemen first began thetrsearch. Both Syracuse and New Haven authorities launched .boats from their respective sides of the river. Due to the fast moving current, Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason Fire departments, and the Lifeflight helicopter from Grant Hospital, were also alerted for assistance In searching for possl· ble victims. Members of the Syracuse Fire Department reached an 18 foot wooden boat first, Kaylor said. Firemen extinguished the ·nre and then towed what was left of the · craft to the West VIrginia shore, Just above the golf course In Mason. There had been concern that the boat would sink before 11 could be reached by firemen, Kaylor said. After the boat was brought to shore, according to Kaylor, a witness.called his department to report having seen some pt!ople on the Syracuse shore set the boat on fire and then shove It out In the river. It went a llttle ways and then exploded, the witness told fire department authorities. At that point, Kaylor turned the Investigation over to the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the West VIrginia Department of Natural Resources. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is also Involved with the lnves tlgatlon. Kaylor said ·his department was back In their station at 10:15 p.m .. During the time they were on the call for the boat. the New Haven department received two other emergency calls and had to sp11t their crews twice to take the calls, he added. The Identities of the people who set the boat on fire were appar· ently still unknown this morning, as was the purpose In setting the !Ire. .State drug abuse official may have falsified time cards He was promoted to researhed In said Investigation was going on, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A May 1982 and to mental health but did not elaborate. Inspector state drug abuse off1clal await· Elizabeth Joy Smith Is the General David Sturtz is not administrator In October 1986. lng senienctng for a purse· valedictorian and Carol Fisher . Department spokeswoman allowed to comment on an snatching Incident may have the salutatorian of the 1989 Class Stephanie Hightower-Leftwich Investigation In progress. falsified time sheets. of Southern High School, Prine!· The Columbus Dispatch said pal James Adams announced Sunday that the Inspector genertoday. · al's office has -studied pay The top two seniors wUI speak records from the Bureaus of ~t graduation to l>e held Sunday Drug Abuse and Alcoholism at 8 p.m. In the Charles · W. · Abuse concerning !he work rouHayman Gymnasium at Southtine of Louis Haynes. ern High School. Haynes, 39, chief of the Bu· The daughter of Darrell and rea us o( Drug Abuse and AlcohoBy United Press International at Brady, the National Weather Gaye Smith, Racine, Elizabeth ELIZABETH SMITH CAROL FI8BER Usm Abuse, pleaded guilty April Texans assessed the damage Service said. Thunderstorms In .• has maintained a record or a Television 3's, "Best of the also a former participant with 5 to a charge of theft stemming Monday left by a series of severe the central part of the state also perfect 4. average lor thepastsix Class." the July 4 variety shows In generated baseball-sized hall at purse-snatchllllf lndlcent storms that knifed through the from a years, and a perfect attendance Elizabeth was on the quiz bowl Racine. Eden, wind gusts to 59 mph In · supermarket on the . state, spawning at least one outside a team for three years, playing on In her senior year, Elizabeth record for the past four years. western Tom Green County and city's East Side last August. He Is tornado and causing scattered · She Is the recipient of the OhiO the varsity team for the past two, won the Daughters of the Amerl· damage, while lightning in New dime· sized hall and wind gusts to Board of Regents Scholarship for was Inducted Into the Natlnal can Revolution's Good Citizens to ,be sentenced Wednesday. . Meanwhile, the tnspect9r gen· Yor~ k1lled two people and hurt 67 mph at San Angelo. thehtghestGPAandi,.CT .fCC!res . HRnorSo&lety asa1!1nlor .wala Award, took pqrt.ln the senior, Parllc'l.tlaf'ly · slfrly · thui'li!erand the Rio Grande College- ~.-"WinlieroftlieAthegsP'eac~Prlze • play'; and' was a1so a soiind eral's uffldh& 'l'eported11 stully" • fotir oth'l#s. •• '.' .. · ' - · lng pay records believed to show Spring rain \made appearances storms In west·central Texas /Community CoUege Honor~ In her junior year, and partlcl, · technician tot the play. · Scholarship. , . pale!l In the Regional Scholars Carol Fisher, daughter of thllt Haynes was not at work at 1n several other areas of the produced golf bal1-slzed hall east She plans to enter Rio Gra!lde . Program af Ohio University last Drew and Belva Fisher of Letart least one third ofthe time In 1988, country. melmwhlle. Including of Petersburg and In southwest· parts of Florida, Pennsylvania, ern Floyd County, the weather College School ol Nursing In year and was also selected to Falls, has been selected as an the paper said. bureau said. Northwest Okla· Wyoming, Nevada and Haynes and a co-defendant, August and pursue a registered attend the 1988 Summer Scholars Ohio State University Freshman homa also was hit by high winds nurse degree and then continue Program at ou. Scholar and will be taking part Areatha Ellen Baker, were Kentucky. and hall. her education to obtain a bacheThe valedictorian received the there In the honor's program. She charged with robbery for grab- . . The llghtnlllg struck six people Melinda Ivey, a dispatcher for lor of science In nursing. Meigs County Academic Excel· received the Kibble Scolarshlp bing a purse that ccntalned $37 huddlin¥ under a tree during a the Texas Department of Public For the past four years Eliza· lence Award In her eighth, tenth and also the Ohio State Dlstin· from a woman leaving the store. sudden thunderstorm In Ran· Safety In San Angelo, said at beth has participated In the and twelfth grade years, and the gulshed Freshman Scholarship. Court records show that Baker, dolph, N.Y.I the Cattaraugus America!! High Scltool MatheSouthern Local School District ' She was also the recipient of the who has an extensive record for County sheri r s office said. Two least one tornado touched down prostitution-related charges, men were kllled by the lightning Sunday In an open field In Tom maUcsExamlnationandwasone Adademlc Excellence Award In Holzer Science Award. Green County about 23 miles her Junior and senior years. At Ohio State Carol plans to pleaded gullty to robbery and Is and four companions were hurt. of onjy a few Juniors ever to win northwest of San Angelo. No serving a term In the ReformaThe mlshl!p occurred about top honors on the exam. She has ' In her sophomore year she was maJor in production and opera· damage was reported. tory !or Women at Marysville. 1:50 p.m. Sunday when the been a member of the Scholastic a homecoming attendant; In her lions management In the School She said a DPS trooper saw a "Truthfully, I was with somethunderstorm halted a softbal1 Team twice and her freshman Junior year a member of the of Business. funnel cloud about 12 miles south one I shouldn't have been with, game being played at the Ran· year received a state honorable Science Club, and Inner senior She participated tnthescholasof Robert Lee on State Highway and I had no Idea what she was dolph Central School In Ranmentlon on the Algegra I test and year a member of the yearbook tic testing at Ohio University 208. Ivey said heavy rain and golf planning to do," Haynes told the dolph, about 15 mlles east o( her junior year a district ranking •staff: Elizabeth was a member of · each year that Southern sent a ball-sized hall fell north and east Jam.estown . on the chemistry scholastic test. the Southern Band for two years team, and placed second In the paper. of San Angelo. Columbus pollee said the two The six ccmpanlons had run This year Elizabeth was a and was also a member of the district and received an honora· Steve Hill, a firefighter with semHlnalist on the Ohio Untver- flag ccrps In the marching band. ble mention at the state level in passed the purse back and forth under the tree to escape the the San Angelo Fire Department, slty History Contest after recelv· She was also selected for the All biology her sophomore year. She while they were fleeing, but downpour, when the lightning said a two-bay cinder block car lng Meigs County's top score In County Band her sophomore took the American High School Haynes said nothing passed struck, authorities said. wash was destroyed at about6: 15 Harry Nelson Jr., between them. Killed were the preliminaries. She was Just year.Fortwoyearsshetookpart Mathematics Examination all p.m. "by either high. winds or a The paper said various entries 30, of Salamanca, N.Y., and rece~tlyoneof300students1nthe with the school choir and last four years and received the top cloud." InJuring one funnel payment for many of Terry Ristau, 29. of North authorized West VIrginia. Kentucky and summer participated tn the All score at her school her senior In her m1d·20s. woman Haynes' absent days as compenWarren. Pa. The Injured, three . Ohio area to be named to WSAZ Meigs County Fair Chorus. Shels year. "It look like the drivers of the tor hours reportedly · men and a woman, were treated satlon She at tended the Meigs County cars were trying to get out of the worked out of the office. at a hospital In Jamestown for Academic Banquet both years of hall. One woman was Injured Haynes began work for the minor InJuries and then released, her ellglbutty and both the first. when a steel support bea(ll feU on and second annual Southern state Jan. 3, 1978. as a social the spokesman said. the driver's side of the car," he program coordinator for the The Texas thurderstorms that Academic banquets. She resaid. ceived the Athens Peace Prize Department of Mental Health. began Sunday caused a tornado her sophomore year and reA Long Bottom woman was InJured In ·a one-car ac.c ldent ceived an honorable mention In Sunday at 4:32p.m. on S.R. 124 near Lolllf Bottom, according to the same competition her Junior the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. year. Carol also participated In Carole M. Dalley. 48. was laken to Veterans Memorial the Regional Scholars Program Hospital by her daughter. She was treated and released for her Junior year and In Upward multiple bruises and cuts. Bound of Southeast Ohio lor two Daney, driving a 1983 AMC Eagle, was traveling east when years. · she saw a deer In her path. She swerved to avoid the animal, but A four year college prepara· In the process went off the right side of the road and hit a tree. Ron K. Glover, President of confer a Doctorate of PubUc tory student at Southern, Carol When the 290 members of the The deer ran Into the woods. was a member of the quiz bowl graduating class of 1989 receive ·Travelers Cheque Group, U.S.A., Service upon Miles T. Epling, Its A Middleport youth was Injured In a one-car accident Sunday Immediate past president. ' American Express Ttavel Reteam, ·the science club, the pep their diplomas on May 21, they at 1a.m.lnSutton Township on C.R. 29, 1.3mlleseastofC.R. 33. Epling, a GalUpoUs engineer club, and participated In choir w111 be carrying on a 113-year lated Services Company, serving John W. TlllJs Jr., 17, of 304 HamUton St.. was taken to as the featured speaker. The and entrepreneur, Is a member for three years and show choir tradition at RIO Grande CollegeVeterans fVIemorlal Hospital, where he was treated and topic of his address will be of numerous organizations and a for two years, taking part In two /Community College. ,r eleased for bruises, cu)s and scrapes on his hand. · fonner member of the GalllpoUs "2009 ... and In the senior variety shows Rio Grande's 113th commenceTUlts, driving a 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, was traveling east City Commission. He has served play. ' ment ceremony wlll culminate a wl)en he lost control in a right-hand curve. He went off the left on the Board of Trustees since Glover 1s a 1961graduateofR1o She was president of her class day of activities designed to side of the road near a driveway and hit a tree standing to the 1975. On the board, he has been a · Grande who has worked with and a member of student councll honor students, alumni, trustees ,. right of the driveway. member of the Committee on Amertcaa Express since 1970. He her sophomore and Junior years, and friends. ,He was <;(ted for faUure to contrQI Trustee Nominations, a member and student councll president her "Rio Grande Collese regards has held pe~ttlons of reaponalbll· and past chairman of the FI. ' senior year. the graduation exercise as the tty for American Express Card nance and Investment Commtt- Carol played softball for four most important ceremonial occa- both In the United States and ' . years, kept the volleyball score- sion of the academic year," said over~eu. He has been Senior tee, member and past chairman The Meigs County Sherlfrs Department Is Investigating a book for three years, and served Or, Paul C. Hayes, coUege VIce President for Card Market· of the Execu live CommIt tee, and reported breaking and entering, and auto accident that occured on the prom ccmmlttee her president. "Our overriding 11081 lng and Executive VIce Pres!· VIce President of the board. Followln11 the address aad ·Junior and senior years. over the weekend. durllllf the ptantitng !1f thll year's dent for Worldwide Marketing pre~e~~tatiOn of honorary deand Straterlc Planning for ConAccordilll to the report of Metga County Sheriff James M. commencement program bas Input by of Bachelor p-ees, conferment Soulsby, deputies took a report at 1 a.m. on Sunday In which sumer Financial Services. Molt been to focus at tendoll on our and Alaoclate degrees will be James A. McDonald. 23, Rutland, was travelllll northbound on · ll'iduates and. their acccmpllah- recently, lie wu President and school .coordinaiOr collducted by Dr. Ray Boas. SR 143 near Horner Hill when his car went off the right stele of menta In coDCludilllf thill phase of Genera! Maaaaer of the \Japan VIce Prelldent for Academic Dlvilllon ol Travel Relllted Servl· the roadWay and Into a ditch. McDonald was cited for leaving A proposal for expenditures of thelt edUCation." the SC!ene and his 1974 Ford pickup was heavily darnaaed. No A Baccalaureate and Found· ces. He Is a member of the Rio Affalra. In addition, BoiP will T!Ue 6B monies tor special InJuries were reported. education In the Southern Local en' Day Program will open the Grande Colle11e Board of present the "Ouutaadlq ACademle Award 1989" to a l!'lldllate In a Sunday morning breaking and enterllllf attempt, Penny School Oil trlct ill being prepared Sunday ceremonies at 10: 30 Trustea. lellcted for biB or ber achieve1be Beard of Trlllteee wDl Clark reported that someone had attempted to open a window by Joyce Thoren, RN., local a.m., during wblch the coUese when she noticed the SC!reen wu totn and there were pry markl dilltrlct coordinator. ' pay1 trlbulll to the toUDCiera and LVDfea ID bllaorary dllfl!l! - the meat u a atudftt atiUoGrallde. wtll eo-.elllllt With on the kitchen door. Aceordllllf to Clark, the Incident must have Resldenll may have Input Into put trust.ea, f~Jty and presi- Doctorate of Public Service the ll'aduatellom\1111 file tradf;. upon Glowr durtlla the comhappened between 2 and 7 a.ln. the pi 0(10111 by contacllng Mrs. dents of tbe coUese. tloMl cln!le 011 tbe lt'MIIIIId tbe m1111Ct!111111t exerelsel. Commeneement ceremonies Thoren at the high ~tllool, 9 a.m Continued on paae l5 •IDIIDI of the alma mater. Ill addition, tile board will are set to belln at 2 p.m., With ' - - -.....- -·..;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ''"' to 3 p.~~;~: today throuch Friday . Spring rains continue arou.n d nation today ..-Area news ·briefs-. Tradition continues at Rio's I 13th commencement Sunday We're the new Chevrolet deal~rship in town. And we're going all out to give }()U the kind of efficient. UP:-to-date service }()UVe come to expect from Chevrolet With an excellent selection of new Chevrolet cars and trucks. A fine choice of quality used ears. Even a service department that's state-of-the-art-ready to keep }()Ur car or truck running right. Come in and meet us. We look forward to doing with }()U. DRIVE THE < ' OF AMERICA CHEVROLET-'I....P"" ' .. Chevrolet- 'Wia1llr wrlleat UIIU!Qr accounll fol¥7& J eaut bf ali V.I. wheat &Ntilliellon. The JOWl lltFtwDI rtlmate ·•prtq .JIId .Wrum IAWPOUS, OH. " 80Upt c.r.mODt• ,~ wl . ..productltllllater . .,.ar. ( -' ' I Sheriff probes weekend B & E ' •. miiUaD • • • • • Two injured in Meigs accidents Estimate, .. Contljlued from D-1 grain production by 26 percent overaU to 203.9 mllUon tons. To help rebuild reserves, the government required farmers to Idle onjy 10 percent of wheat land this year compared to 27.5 percent In 1988. Though farmers st111 are plant· !ng several major crops such as com and sorghum, the depart· ment proJected Thunday that U.S. IJ'ain production thll yea~ wUI total 294.4 million tons, tncludlJ!C 233.6, million tons of feed l!'allll, 55.8 mUllan toM of wheat an,d 5 mllllon tona of rice. In the departiNIIt's first est!· mallll til tile wotld Flln supply lllld I r1 for 1•1890. •na· iylll ~ a denwlll of 18 mQUoa .! Gill , . U.S. wheat Wllllt till Dl•lic alldtorelp detJIAIIdfor felll 11'81• wu· geapd at 223 evro et ineu • · Southern graduation set May 21 .. Kicker 207129 e ,_ Low In mid to& toailhl. Chance rain 40 percent. Tuesday, lsu1mny, hiJh lower. 70s. I ,. )/ • �Pomelf1'/-MidrJeport, Ohio . Commentary~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~"b. ~fj' ~'--r'l,..,.._c:::l,_ ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE dOEFUCH General Maaqer Publisher PAT WJUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lessthan300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUl be pubUs bed. Letters should be In gond taste, addrfsslng Issues, not personall· ties. • [Legislature proceeds .o n education refor111 By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reperter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste tried hard last week to : breathe new life Into his education Initiative by hitching a ride on an : accountability and reform bill passed by the Ohio Senaie. Senate Bllll40, assembl~ under the guidance of Senate President, Stanley Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatl, had scarcely cleared the Senate before Celeste's hlgb·powered communications machine had churned out and breathlessly delivered to the press corps "an update on the legislative progress of Governor Celeste's education Initiative." The governor took credit for, and perhaps rightly so, every part of Senate Bill 140 that had lieen suggested by his Education 2000 .Commission last December. That Included exempting excellent school districts from some state regulations to give them more flexibility , monitoring deficient school .'o~~tstrlcts, allowing high school juniors and seniors to take college ·coursl!s for high school credit, permitting parents to choose where their children will attend school, and computerizing data on every school system for easy comparisons. But it Is a long stretch for the governor to say legislative approval of thOse Items signifies that his education Initiative Is advancing. Far from II. .. The meat of Celeste's plan - a 1 percent corporate and Individual Income tax earmarked for education .- Is mired In a House subcommittee and Is going nowhere. Aronoff and other legislative leaders have said repeatedly. that . their troops are In no mood to Increase taxes, even for a highly prized Item !Ike education. . . •'I think reform and accountability comes before taxes," Aronoff said shortly after his bill passed. Celeste believes they go together, and he said so after praising the Aronoff bill. "While there are significant new accountability measures In Senate Blll140, It provides no financial help for schools who find that their students are not achieving up to standards." said the governor. ·''Still to be addressed Is 'the goal of a !fordable college for all." Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, and Sel\. Robert Burch, D·Dover, were even more bll!nl In thelr 'a ppralsals. . •'Let no one believe that we have put together some kind of terrific reform package," said Meshel. "What we've done Is put together a ·number of Ideas that move toward appearing to do \K)metblng. I suspect we are doing something, but I'm not sure what.tt Is." "This emperor of education reform Is wearing no c1othes," said Burch, recalling the story of the emperor who tbo~ht he was :beautifully clothed, but everyone else could see right ~rough. .· : "This bill will mean Utile 1! we don't address some otthe funding ·Issues," said Sen. Linda Furney. D-Toledo. : Passage of the Aronoff bill Is an Invitation for I e House to ·substitute it for the Initiative the governor has presented. The result w!ll be the appearance of reform, without extra taxes. / This seems to be as far as the lawmakers want togo right now, and :the odds are It's an offer they can't turn down. Berry's World ' Mondat'. May 1&. 1989 Govermnent ignored warning Jack Anderson and Dale.VanAtta legendary sayvy to resolve the thrUt crllll !ben, the cost would have been a !~'action of what It wtll be today. When Baker's Treasury De· partment belatedly kicked Into gear, It simply put Ita finger In the dike and lobbied for the recapitalization of tbe depositor Insurance tund. Baker let a much lower man on the totem pole, Edwin Gray, propose tough re'forms In the Industry and take the heat tor thole p~. Gray was Wall's predecessor as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Wall quickly !oat the respect of sallie of his staff, some General Accounting Office Investigators and key members of Congress. Accentuate the pasltlve .was Wall's Imbecilic theme In office. It Is a perfect epitaph tor the thrift lndustl'y. Ot-le L.AST MeDAL 8allday. There wu no declalon; catcher Terry NO DECISION - Montreal Expe Tom Foley Kellaedy threw to second oa a delayed third slrlke dives towards lhe walling hands of San Francisco Giani Robby Thompson In 1 fourth Inning play , call to Andres Galarraga. UPI Tway captures(1989 Memorial golf tourney with 277 effort Can Gorbachev Defense Secretary Dick Cheney would do well to study Hilaire Belloc's famous little poem "Dis· covery" before he pl)lnges much deeper Into the thickets of the Pentagon. It begins as follows: Life U a lon~ dilcotJery. Un'r ir? I You only teet your wi1dom bit by bit. I If you have luck you find in eorfy youth I How dangerou• it U rO tell the Truth. In 10 years In the House of Representatives, Dick Cheney earned enormous respect, both from other members In both parties and fron~ the media, by being a man who· spoke openly and honestly, but· always thoughtfully and without pas· slon. It was the most natural thing In the world for him to take that style wltb him when be went to the Pentagon a few weeks ago. When asked, therefore, by a TV reporterr whether In his opinion Mikhail Gorbachev will succeed SUCCeed ?_____W:......i_ll_ia_m_R_us_he_r or fall In his efforts to reform the Viewed strictly as a prophet, Soviet economy, Cheney re- Cheney Is almost certainly right, sponded by telling the truth as he and Bush undoubtedly knows it. perceived It: "I would guess that Gorbachev:s reforms won't work hi! would ultimately fall; that Is because the Soviet system Is to say, that he will not be able to beyond repair. Communism Is reform the Soviet economy." based upon a fatally fiawed ' And then, mindful of his notion of the nature of man, and responsibility as secretary or of the consequent proper struc· defense, he added an Indirect ture and function of human warning against America letting society. It cannot be reformed; It down Its guard: "And then when can only be replaced. that happens, he's likely to be But Gorbachev and his allies replaced by somebody who will can hardly be expected to accept be far more hostile than he's been thlss prognosis, any more than In terms of his attitude towards Nlcholss II could have been the West." expected to admit that the House The next day, without refer· of Romanov was )lound to fall. It ring directly to Cheney, Pres!· Is their tate, as II was his, to try to dent Bush Inserted the following cure the Incurable, and In the soothing words Into a speech to process, If possible, to make Its the U.S. Chamber of Commerce: demise bearable. Eventually a "You know, I madeltcleartoMr. . saner and healtbler society will Gorbacbev ... when we met, that replace the Soviet state In toto. we wanted to see perestroika ' What Is the role of outsiders· succeed." while this Is going on? It would a)most surely be counterpro-· dueled for Western governments to predict that Gorbachev' s reforms will necessarily fall. That might brlngonexactlytheklndof reacilon In Moscow that Cheney . warned against. Instead, Western leaders should encourage Gorbachev's reforms, wish them (and him) well, and call for the kind of free society In Russia that would, by Implication, not merely reform communism but replace lt. As the regime sinks Into Its terminal agonies, we should stand ready to do whatever we can to ease the suffering of tbe Ruaslan people and bring to birth a new and happier future for their natiOn. Meanwhile, Dick Cheney needs no correction, let alone a reprl· mand. He might, though, benefit from an occasional reminder that the way to handle a dying bear Ia: very carefully. Logic won't resolve crisis ___Sa_ra_h_Ov_er_st_re_et qp.: ~· .5~6 (l') 1989 by NEA. tne " ... snd the Alssksn branch of our papertowel division will show a SUBSTANTIAL profit this quarter." Today m history ByUIIIIellrr-r.ler..U..aJ Today 11 Monday, May 15, the !35th day of 1989 wlt}l230 to follow. Tbe mc101111 movtna toward tun. Tbe 11101'11111& star 11 Sat11111. Tbe evenlalatara are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. TbOII borll on thll date are tlllder the sip of Taurtll. ~Include autbol'L. Frank Balllll ('1'btWizllrd btOz") In :18116. Frencliclu!mllt · Pierre c;urle In Jlllll. au lllor Katherine Ann Porter In 1110, Chlcqo • M8yor Ric~ l. Dallf acton J~ Gotllllln liCii <aae IN) . ... J .... \CI$1fl' Ia Jlfll, COUDtry llnpr ely Arllc>ld !:'!.~18 (aat 53 n>. actiWP Aula Maria Alberlhf!tttln 1936 llnaer• Trial Lopa In ltSf (qel21 11nd Lalnle Kazan In 1M2 (qe •7). 111• <• ), - ...... _ --~ ( .. )< .. 'Thts won't be the hardest ethical dilemma. Neither side's column I will ever write, but I logic - all or nothing, either don't expect another one will abortion without restriction or none at all- has seemed sound to ever be as hard to prepare for. This one took years, and I'm me at all. The abortion debate Is still not completely ready. But a tough one for a logical person. time hilS marc bed past me, and I By using the same deductive have no more ot lt. Tbe attorney reuoning you usually rely on, general of my state, Mluourl, you don'tcomeupwlth eltber the recently argued a case before Ute classic pro-choice or anti· U.S. Supreme Court Utat will abortion position. Take, tor example, the classic affect American abortion laws If pro-abortion reasoning that after the panel concurs. To what extent Is unclear, but conception there II no more than some believe that If the court the potential for ll1e .untll a fetus upholds MlaiOUrl'a ..w declal'lnl Ia able to su.taln life without Ita mother. The iollcal mind then "lite betllna al· conception." birth-control devlcel tltat work aoes searching for a point of Just .ttl!!' conception, lnatead of viability and comet up with 101111! betore, may be In Jeopardy. I am contradictory Information: terrltled by the thougbt that While ~elence develop~ waya to thele reliable methocla mleht keep younaer and yoanaer fetiiiM alive, aome cliDJcl abort become lllelal. Yet Attonuly General WOllam · felulel of tbe 18111e age. Welllter hal 1J'11114 that wery Or talle the wrencb!Da atorlft slate lho1IJd be I110wed to require of womea wllo bave placed tllelr doc:ton to ltll1re lelia to deter· I!VII at lite mercy of butcben. mine w11et1 a tetua II viable. On n . t WOIDIII In! dnperate tltat one point, I can't lOIIcally beeaUIIoftlltlaekofiUppDrlour faalt btm. mciMy pnMIIel .wldle. at tile Wllyt Becauae <Mir tbe ye~ lUIIe tlllll, NitUbiDI that they WI! bave all wrestlecl wltb tbll bear thele clllldreR - wltether 1 they are up to the challenge or not. While these stories can break your heart, they can't complete an equation for the logical mind that coulders both mother and viable child. But lake the anll·abortion contention that no baby has to be unwanted, that for each baby there Is an Infertile couple longin'g to become parenta. Tile mother may not be able to give up the cblld, even thougb she's horrendously Ill· prepared to nur· ture it. ~e may bend to the conaklerable societal pressure~ and keep It, with she, with child and the re.t of111 all tbe worse for it. Or IIIII! may bend to other socletal prenuree to give It up, and •JIIIId Ute rest of her JUe reerettlnl the deciiiOD whlle the child wonders wily bll CIWll mother wouldn't keep him. No happily logical concluaiDD here, ettber. The roadblocb I've bit wh!ll! trytn1 to tiD4 a lotllcal&DilJW to the abortloll q-tlon are proba· bly as much re~po~~~lble for my pro-cbolce position u -'anytblq I've beard from ettller camp. Given my own confusion, I can't make that decision for anyone else. At the same time I feel betrayed by the most vocal pro-choice advocates - the ones who get any press, that Is. For the most part they have refused to deal with the Issue of how fetal development should affect If and when abortions are performed, as If setting any conditions under which abortiOns may bot be performed puts the whole pro- · C!!Ss In Jeopardy. And bere again, the old logical mind can't help but wonder: U tetuiii!S that could be .viable with assistance are aborted, II the next logical step recognizing a mother's right to . lnfaDtlclde? I'm not aure I bave enough Information to make a logical declllon, because some ot the debate baa never been Invited · Into tbe forum. .'lllllltJ ~~ of tile worl4'a acUv.vnJee_ll't .. lnd • I• 1f111C111J 100 mllllm fadlraltu retanll .... fllld-- ,.... • ., ' . The Daly Sentinel-Page 3 . Jackson·~naps losing spell; Reds sweep Cardinals, 5-2, Page 2-Tiw Dilly 81 illtwl POil'aoy-Mid I til~ Ohio WASHINGTON - American "blghly confidential" was sent taxpayers will be asked to dig by Isaac to Baker, who had deep In their pockets for as much recently been named Treasury as $200 billion to ball out secretary. his sister agency, the FSLIC, hundreds of savings and loans It read: "When we got together wblch Insures savings and loan that were run Into the ground by a few months a'go In your office, I . deposits. But he didn't want to crap-shoot management. You told you that one of JIIY prinCipal lcxik like a meddler. So he can send your thank· you notes to concerns about the financial prepared his study secretly and Federal Home Loan Bank Board · system was the condition of the sent it to Baker with a note that It Chairman Danny Wall, former thrift lndustl'y 11nd the ability of was done "without benefit of Treasury Secretary James the (depositor Insurance fund) to direct access to the FSLIC which Baker and the spineless cope with the problems. About does not know that we have done members ot Congress who were that time, I requested our staff to this work." Isaac parenthetl· In the pocket of special interests. p~epare an analysll of the thrift cally added that he "did not want , The salt to rub Into the Industry. ... (T)he study conto stir up any more political taxpayers' wound Is the fact that cludes that the problems of the concerns than· necessary at this a bailout would bave cost only thrift lndustcy are of such propor· tlm.e." about $10 billion - relative lions that they will ·soon overWhat was Baker's response to pocket change - If government whelm the ability of the Federal Isaac's financial S.O.S.? officials had acted when the Savings and Loan Insurance According to our sources, the experts wer·e still smelling Corp. to deal with them unless unspoken policy was that If a smoke. something major Is done to shore crisis was brewing, make sure It Here's one glaring example. In up the FSLIC." didn't erupt on Ronald Reagan's· early 1985, William Isaac, who Isaac was In a ticklish position watch. In other words, save It for was then chairman of the Fed· to be sounding the alarm. He ran the next president. That turned era! Deposit Insurance Corp., the FDIC, which Insures out to be Baker's good fi'lend Implored Baker to make solving commerlcal bank deposits. He George Bush, who may be the thrift crisis a top priority. On was smart enough to know that wondering now what friends are June 5, 1985, a letter stamped something was grossly wrong at for. Had Baker used some ot his • By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio - Bob Tway pu.t an end Sunday to nearly three years of questions about the status of his struggling goJ! game. Tway, the toast of the golf world In 1986 when he won three PGA Tour events as well as the PGA Championship and ,was named the player of the year, broke a long dry spell by winning the $1 million Memorial Tournament. "' '"I'm very, very delighted," said Tway after he birdied four of the final six holes, Including the final two, to au tduel Fuzzy Zoeller for the $161t,OOO top prize. "It's been three years since! won a golf tournament. I've been hounded by questions of 'What's wrong with · your game?' . and · 'Why haven't you won?' and 1 couldn't answer any of. them. "I just kept plugging along and I just wasn't playing as well as I did ,In 1986. Believe me, It was very frustrating. I figured If I just kept practicing and working hard, eventually I would start playing good again." After the Tournament Players Championship In March, Tway decided be had to make some changes In his swing. He got help from both former Tour pro Tom Weiskopf and and teaching pro David Ledbetter In Florida. He took the changes to the Masters and failed to make the ' .: Rio's Gheen named all-MOC Rio Grallde catcher Scot Gheen was the only Redman named to this year's all Mid-Ohio Conference baseball team. Gheen, a senior co-captain and three- year letterman from Mid· dleport, batted .326, hit three homers and drove In 14 runs Ill his final diamond campaign. He joined senlorcatcherTJm Blase· zyk, pllchers Keith Elryant and Etraln Montero, Infielders .Chris Brown, Bryan Helwig and Amner Reyes, and outfielder Joel Perez, all from MOC and Nationill Christian College AI· hletlc Association (NCCAA) champion Mount Vernon Nazarene. Other all·conference selections lnclued Infielders Lonny Allen (Tiffin), Joe Ford (Ohio Domini· Pelluer asks for trade DALLAS <UPI)- Dallas Cow· boys quarterback Steve Pelluer, saying be was convinced he was no longer In the team's plans, said Sunday he had asked Coach Jimmy Johnson for a trade. "They have closed the door," Pelluer said. "I don't see any · way they can do anything except · !Fade me." Pelluer said the Cowboys had otfered him either a one· year · contract at his 1988 salary or $300,0110 or a ftve:year deal at a salary, "thllt'll too low even for a backup quarterback." Altholllh Pelluer said Sunday bil agent had not made a formal rebuttal to the Cowboys' offer, there bave been reports Pelluer · wanted as much as $800,000 to · quarterback the team next can) and Shane Hardy (Cedar· ville), outfielders Lance Baker (Ohio Dominican), Todd Carmer and Dave Jones, both from Malone; designated hitter Joe Montanaro (Tiffin) and pitchers Aqdelle Cummings (Ohio Domin· lean) and Mike King (Malone). Baker was named MOC Player of the Year, while Mount Vernon skipper Mel Severns, who guided the Cougars to Its first-ever nailonal championship with a win last Saturday over Spring Arbor (Mich.) College, was named MOC Coach of the Year. cut, which he called "the low point" of his three years of frustration. "I'm kind of surprised that I played t)lls well this quick," said Tway. "It's just great to get back In the winner's <;lrcle. Obviously It's great to win any tournament. but this Is kind of special. I think people regard this as the higher echelon of golf tournaments." Tway and Zoeller, the lourna· ment leader the first three rounds, came to the 17th tee tied for the lead at 9 under par. Tway broke the tie when he hit his 7-lron approach shOt three Inches from the pin. After hitting a tree with his drive on the par-4 final hole, Tway managed to get his ball on the green. He then removed any chance Zoeller had to lie by rolling In a 25-foot birdie putt. "I was just basically trying to lag It down there." said Tway, "and It went ln." Tway's 3-under par 69 Sunday on the Mulrfleld VIllage Golf Club ·c ourse gave him a 72-hole score of 11-under 277. Zoeller shot a final round 72 and finished at 279. Zoeller, who picked up $96,000 for finishing second, took his loss In stride. ''We went back and forth at each other and you can't ask for any more,'· said Zoeller. By BIU.. WOLLE felt no pressure during his losing UPI Sperta Wrller streak. With the practically-Invincible "It's going to get better. I'm John Franco backing him up, all going to get better," he said. Danny JackSon needed to snap a ''I've thrown the ball well the last three times. Things went my way personal winning streak was to get to the late Innings with a lead. today, and hopefully that will continue." · At St. Louis Sunday afternoon, Cincinnati gave Danny Jackson the lead, and the left-bander Rookie Ken Hill, 2·2, allowed knew what to do with It, pacing three runs over 7 1·3 Innings In the Reds to a 5-2 win over the taking the loss. He gave up 11 hits Cardinals. and two walks while striking out Jackson, 2·6, snapped a per· seven. sonal six-game losing streak and The victory gave Cincinnati a earned his first victory since three-game sweep, the first for Opening Day after pitching the Reds at Busch Stadium since seven-plus Innings and allowing · June 1976. one run. Cincinnati took a 1·0 lead In the John Franco went the flnal12·3 third on an RBI single by Paul Innings to earn his 13th save In as O'Ne!U. many tries, allowing one run on O'Neill, 5-for·12 In the series, two hits. singled In Herm Winningham In "I think Franco Is the best In · the fifth to give the Reds a 2·0 the National League," Cincinnati .advantage. O'Neill collected his Manager Pete Rose said. "He third RBI of the game In the was 39-for-42 (In save opportuni- ninth. ties) last year, and he's 13-for-13 The Reds added a run In the this year. It doesn't get rnuch eighth on a single by Ken Griffey better than that." and scored twice In the ninth off The Reds, who scored a total ot reliever Joe Magrane. only nine runs In Jackson's six Elsewhere In the NL, Los losses, gave the starter some Angeles swamped. Philadelphia support In the last of a three- 9-0, Montreal clipped San Fran· game series with the Cardinals. .' cisco 4-3, Atlanta downed ·Pitts· Jackson, who lost twice to New . burgh 5·2, Houston topped Chi· York after giving up five runs In cago 5·1 and NewYorkedgedSan 13 lpnings, did Ill tie differently 1 1 Diego 2-1. against the Cardinals, Rose said. 1 Dodgen I, Pbllllell 0 "He's pitched three good ' At Philadelphia, Eddie Murray games In a row," Rose said of drove In five runs with a pair of Jackson. "The next llmeyouloo!t homers and Ore! Hershlser fired up, Danny will be 6-6. Last year, ! a two-hitter as Los Angeles ended he was the best left-bander In the • a three-game losing streak. Her· National League. This Is about : shlser, 5·3, walked four · and the time of year he got on a run struck out seven In his second last season." shutout of the year. Alex Madrid. Jackson retired the first 10 1·1, lasted only 3 2·31nnlngs. Jeff batters he faced and did not allow HamUton broke a 26-lnnlng a hit until the fifth. Pedro Dodger scoring draught with a Guerrero started the Inning with solo homer In the second Inning. a double and scored on Milt , Expo~ •· Glanlll S Thompson's two-out triple. At Montreal, Dennis Martinez Ja~kson walked two and struck pitched a five-hitter over eight out one. Innings to lift the Expos. Mar. Jackson, who finished second tinez, :i-1, walked struck out five In the Cy Young voting a year ago and walked one. Tim Burke behind Ore! Hershlser after hurled the ninth for his eighth compUing a 23-8 record, said he save. The Expos chased Giants starter Mike Krukow, 2·1, when they scored four runs In the fhlrd. Braves 5, Pll'Met I · At Pittsburgh, John Smaltz • scattered four hits over seven Innings to post his third straight victory and lead Atlanta. Smaltz, 6-2, struck out five and walked six. Joe Boever pitched the ninth for his fifth save. Doug Drabek, 1·5, lost hl.s flfthstralaht start. He allowed three runs and five hits. Aalrol S, C•llll . At Chicago, Mike Scott pitched a four-hitter tor his lOOth career win and Kevin Bass hOmered to lead Houston and hand the Cubs their fifth straight loss. Scott, 5-2. struck out six and walked none The Daily Sentinel (UIIPIIIC. . .) .\ Dlvtoloo of 11..-meGio be. Publlllled every altemom, Mondoy tbrouato Friday, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by tile Ol!to Valley PublllbiDC COmpaay /Multtmeclla, IDe., Pomeroy. Oblo ma~. Pb. 9t2-21!16. Se<OIId CIUI (1011011 paid at Pomeroy, O!olo. Member: Unlt<d Pma lrltmoattonal, IDJand DaUy Prell A11octat1on and tbe OhiO Newapa~ AuoclatlatL Natloaal AdvertiiiDI reeeatatlve, Branham New IIPIII* -. 733 Tldrd A..,.... New York. New Yort<10017. POSThiASTER: 5ead a d - chanlfl!ll to '!be Dolly Selltlnel, U1 COurt St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457a lltJIIIM:IIIP'ION a.tTIIII a,. CUrl• or Mel• ..... Ooe Weelt ...................................$1.411 Ooe Month ........ :........................$8.10 Ooe Year ................................. $72.110 IINOIJI OOPY PUCII Dolly ........ .............: ............. 25 cent a S.Oblcrtben naldalriDC to pay tile cor· rter may remit Ia adva.ce tl1rHt to 'l"be DaDy Sntbll!l oaa 3. 6 or 12 maD.tb balta. Cl'ecllt will be atven cor-each week. No subacrlptloM by mall permitted ID areu where hpme carrier aervtce lJ available. Malll\tdtOC~Io­ ' ""'ld• Metp llaooiiiJ 13 Weekl .................................. $19.24 26 Weeb .................................. S37.96 52 wee~oo .................................. rrus O.Wole Metp CO.IIIJ :INTRODUCING ,YOUR • J HEAT PUMP DEALER Ohio Weather calls for whole house conditioning ... the kind you get from a nameless electric heat pump. It heats. It cools. It saves . And your 'best guarantee of satisfaction is a certified Comfort Assured heat pump dealer. His technicians have received extensive mining in heat pump technology, and have passed stringent certic fication examinations. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ' the electric heat pump is the best heating :lnd We believe cooling system available. We're so sure you'll like it, we'll guarantee your satisfaction! NEED HELP1WITH FINANCING? If you're a qualified Ohio Power customer, Ohio Power will finance your heat pump for up to ten years at competitive interest rates . DON'T GUBSS .. .INVESTIGATE Call one of these Comfon Assured dealers or Ohio Power today for details. ' COMFORT .AllURED DEALERS: Foltftlllla MMI!Ile*l • CoDing Miidepcrt 992-5321 • ~eason. '"I believe great tblll&l lie ahead for me," Pelluer said at a baatlly called COIIference, llllvcnr. . . . . . Wft elllotlon. '1t'a t4o bad fllat won't be with the Dallas Cowboys. .' ao.110 · 13 wee~oo .................................. 26Weeb .................................. ~ 52 Weeb ................................. ,J75.40 --..~ ··- ~··-- ... w ............._..._,.. , -----.-. •• ·~ �. Pege-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio . Monday, May 15. 1989 • • Midclapot1, Ohio Mon~.~16,1989 Twins rout Blue Jays, 13-1;, Indians still lied for top spot r--- EMS lurs 5 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls over the Weekend. No calls were reported on Satwday, but on Sunday, at 8:28 a.m. the Pomeroy squad responded to a call on Wright Street In · which Delbert. Eugene Murray was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:28p.m. the Syracuse stat)onasslsted the New Haven Fire Department In a search and boat rescue, with the Pomeroy station joining at 8:39p.m., and the Middleport station assisting Scoreboard ... .. ....... Mud Hens post 10-6 victory ""'"' II II .188 - N8Vork St. Loli11 Molllltftll Cllleap P ..UUielplllla PIIUIIMrt:lll w.. t 1% 1\Y 17 Ill .48t Ill II .UI 1-4 II .411 S% 5 I • 818 Fr..ciiCO ........ ....... Lot All pi• u 18 II .ttl s...... ., .• .,..•• (fteMIII. • • •r• J.l) Mq t - P ....•illl: 1. . Gel,_ltate Its M., t - Gol ... llale 117, PltoelalxiiZ ....,.11-PHn .. IU.~allaleliC ..., 11-no.k . . . . . . . . . ., . Ill . . II - Gol. . -~~~ at n.e.b., ......... ,.... I -··•.ao•._• ........ s. • ..._ 18 _........_lllOol ... ltate, 11 f'rudlee. NOW OPIIIIN POMIIOY /..uPOn .... Ar• --·--·-··-·-+' IECIIVI 2 Fill PEPSI'S Will A PAl PIIQ 01111 • , ... .,• . , \1 . . . . . . . . .... 11 . . . . ,., .... hrinp all of 1919 :we en .cel-. · ibrat11111 our 40th year at br11111· . ing IIIH• htanng to our ' frilnds-dltnts. It is gratifying t• knaw that we have dlvll· • ~ 1 rlplltation .for lttt91ty DiMI 1hpsndability. We w.-e hire ytlf.-day, expect to Ill hlrt t-..aw; 11111 our oWitJa • tltn to you is to Ill awallablt (ev.-y dly) as you nit1l U.. with 1 the ... up-to·•ft ttchnalo· IY thist Is to 1st found. Ht.lng Jll'olllem7 l'r ilng aW ..-olllem!, t'- nll ..h 111111 - WE . (AIEl :can ,_.,, 011. Wilt Mlln St. Lillllt.. Dlllnry 992·2124 IT'S THE ONE . SYSTEM THAT DOES .---- ---.,. IT ALL. {LA IAJI. . wln '"'. . H) May 1- LA Lahra Ill, 8el&tlt 1ft Mq 10 - U Loken ••· su•tle II~ Mq It - lA Laken II, 8elltlf- 8f MQ u - LA Laken n, kllitk t1 Goldn Stale ..... ...._.k .1'1'1 It 17 JS I% 18 It .til J n 11 .nt 11,1 II 18 .4'11 ~ ~~ Cl..:t... l Saa Dlep II It .IJG II 11 ..141 PIUAS 114.95 ·-·- • , Efficiency and Wgh Quality Make This One of Our Best Buys • . II,U.DILIU 811! Ul EACH 216·CI-IIIa ___... .......-·····- The.Syracuse station, at 10:06 p.m., responded to a call on S 124 to check out smoke from a structure, but nothing w-1-s showing. · --Area deaths-.Lester Jackson Lester C. Jackson, 75, Coolville, died Saturday at Arbors Nursing Home In Marietta after an extended Illness. Born In Sutton, W. Va., he was the son of the Late Stonewall and Nora Barnett. He was a World War II veteran, U.S.Army,anda retired coal mbier, belongs to the Coolville Lodge F. and A.M., and was a member of the Baptist Faith. He Is survived by two sons, Robert Lee Jackson, Norwalk, and )31lly Joe Jackson, Wooster; eight grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren, two hr.olh· ers, Earl Jackson, East Rochester, and Richard Jackson, Barrackville, W.Va.; Lucille Andre, Atlanta, Ga., and Lavonne Ed· wards, Enterprise, W.Va.; and a dear friend, Charles Rlunsey. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by tour broth· ers and a slater. Funeral servic.e s will be held Tuesday at 2: 30 p.m. at White Funeral Home In Coolville, with Billy C. Murphy officiating. Burial wlll be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 2 tp 7 p.m. . WEDNIIDAY IN THI "PM" AT HOIJIII CLINIC GAUJIIOUt, OHIO DILES HEARING CEMJER .. • " William Russell · l r J, William Fred Russell, 93, for· merly of Middleport, died Sunday at the Ohio Masonic Home In Springfield where he has resided for several years. He was born on Oct.lO, 1895, In Clifton, W.Va., the son of the late William . and Harriet French Russell, He ·worked for 47 years for the New York Central J:tallroad and was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. . He was past master of the Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. where he was a 75 year ·member. He was also a 70 year member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites, Valley of Columbus, where he also had served as an ambassador from Meigs County. Mr. Russell also belonged to the Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and was a past president of the Twln ',City Shrine Club. , He Is survived by his wife, Lorna of Springfield, a granddaugher, Kristen Freedman of Utah, two great-grandchildren, Bryon and Evean Freedman of Utah. He was preceded In death by a son, Austin Russell, and a daughter, VIva. Rupp, his first wife, Allee Russell, two brothers, Robert and Owen, and a sister, Mary. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. James A. Seddon officiating. Burial will be In Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic rites will be held at7: 30 Tuesday evening. · Forbes Stewart. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. She Is survived by a brother and sister-In-law, VIctor and Margaret Stewart, Merritt Island, Fla.; a niece, Linda Pleasant and her husband, John, Huntington, W. Va.; a nephew, Jerry Stewart and his wife, Mary, Johnson City, W. Va.; two grand nephews, Greg and Chris Hedrich, and two. grand nieces, Tract Hedrich, and Amy Stewart. · She was preceded In death by her parents, her ~usband, Antone Lucke In . 1982, and a sister, Maxine Sayre. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Meadows will officiate and burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ma!J8ioe Nelson Maggie Leona Nelson, .78, 161 Pear I St., Middleport, died Sunday morning at Veterans MemorIal Hospital. . Born Dec. 7, 1909 In Telinesee, to the late Phlllmore Clouse and Emma Cooper Clouse, she was a waitress and cook for several different restaurants. She Is survived by one son, Car I Phillips, Cumberland, Md.; one step daughter, Betty Burgoon, Logan; five grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, three great-great-grandchildren, one brother, Millard Clouse, Garland, Texas; three sisters, Mary Phillips, Adena; Bessie Harvey, Mexico, Mo.; and Julia Engle, Middleport. She was preceded In death by her husband, James A. Nelson, and two brothers, Leo Clouse, ana Wllllam Clouse. Services will be at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland on Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be In the Robinson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Delbert Murray Delbert Eugene (Murph) Mur· ray, 55, of Wright St., Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a shift engineer at Phillip Sporn Power Plant. Born on Aug. 28, 1933, at Bel~on. W. Va. he Is the son of Ada Ba II Murray of Smithburg, W. Va .. and the late Rev. Forest. Lee Murray. He Is ·survived by his wife, Barbara Captelna Murray, Pomeroy; a daughter and son·IJ!· Ia w, Jon! and Des Jeffers, Harrisonville; a son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Amy Murray, Raleigh, N. C.; a sister and brother-In-law, Mar- · Faye Stanley tha and Bob Moore, Smithburg, V{. Va.; two grandchildren, Katie Faye Stall'iey, 59, Rt. 2, Albany and Nathan Jeffers, HarriSon· !Snowville), died Saturday at the ville, his father·ln·law, Frank Ohio State University Hospltal .in Captelns, Charleston, W. Va., a Columbus. . brother-In-law, and three sistersBorn In Snowville, she .was the in· law. daughter of the late Glenn and He was preceded .In death by Elsie Gilkey Stanley. She was a his father, an Infant son, his . housewife, and member of the mother·ID·Iaw, Jessie Captelna . Snowville United Methodist Mr. Murray was a member of . Church. the United Methodist Church and She Is survived .by her hustbe Fraternal Order ot tbe band, Lyman Stanley; one slater, Eagles, Aerie No. 21n. He was a Edith Sargeant, Athena; and · veteran of Korean War. ·several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Services will be at the BlgonyWednesday at 2 p.m at the Ewing Jordan Funeral Home In Albany Funeral Home. The Rev. AI on Wednelday at 1 p,m. Burial . Hartson will officiate and burial will be in the Burlln&ham Cemewill be In the Riverview Cemetery. Friends nlay call at the tery. Friends may call at the iuneral home after 6 p.m. on, funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday and anytime before the p.m. Tuesday. servic.e on Wednesday. .Banquet cancelled· The Meigs High Spring'Sports Banquet scheduled tor tonight has been cancelled aM tenta· lively rescheduled for Wednesday at 6: 30 at the high school. CollDCII to meet Racine VIllage Council will meet In recessed seslon at 7 p.m. tonight at the Star Mill Park. Special meetlag Middleport Lodge 363, F . and A. M. will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be in .the Celtowcraft degree. Refreshments will be served . Chamber meeting · The Middle port Chamber of Commerce wlll meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at town hall. Homemakers club The Third Wednesday Home-· makers Club will meet Wednes· day at the Syracu~ Town Hall at 9 a .m. to leave on the annual outing of the club. 'I Evelyn Lucke of Hubbard St., Syracuse, lonl·tlme Mel1s County Clerk of Courts, 'Ciled unexpectedly Saturday at the C8bei-Huntlllaton Hoapltal In Huntington, W. Va . Mrs. Lucke wu In Huntington to attend the wedclinl of a nephew. Qorn on Feb. 28, 1910, at ·Mlneraville, abe was the dau1h· ter of hull Stewil't and Etbel Sales totaled $4,980.740, while sales for the accompanying Kicker game were $783,687. The Kicker game produced the number 207129, and only one of the tickets had that number, for $$100,000. Lottery officials said five tickets had the llrst five numbers for $5,000; 66 had four o! the first six for $1,000; 723 had the first three Cor $100, and 7,186 had tM first two for $10 each. • CLEVELAND (UPI) - The jackpot for the Ohio Super Lotto rose to an estimated $10 million for Wednesday's drawing a fter no tickets had the six number s drawn Saturday. Numbers drawn were 3, 6, 12, 15. 16, and 31. Ohio Lottery of!lclals said 210 tickets had five of the numbers, each worth $1,000, while another 9,389 tickets had four or the six for each. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 1e: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blant, Elllll 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ..... ....... ... .27 AT&T ............ .... .. .......... ... ..34Y4 Ashland Oil .... .......... ........ ..... 41 Bob Evans .. .. ......... .......... ~ ..l5¥., Charming Shoppes .. ............16% City Holding Co .... .. .. ..... ..... . 15 Federal Mogul... .. ....... ..... . 54Y4 Goodyear T&R .. .. ... ...... ... .. .53~ Heck's ............. ................... . Y4 Key Centurion ..... ...............1~¥.. Lands' End .. ... ..... ....... .... ....31% Limited Inc ..t ............... . ... . . .31 ¥.. Multimedia Inc .. ......... ...........95 Rax Restaurants .... ...... .. .....3r< Robbins & Myers .. ......... ..... 16¥., Shoney's Inc ............. .. ......... 9% Wendy's lntl .. ....... .. . ~o ...... . ... 5~ Worthington Ind .. .......... .. ... 21 Y4 BROCK SUM DROPS Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions-Wanda Jacks, Pomeroy. Saturday dlscbarges-Cllfford Jacobs, and Donna Smith. Sunday admissions-Russell Cline, Mason. Sunday discharges-Walter Barrett, and Teresa Moore. · Bober Medical Center Discharges May 11 - Alva Betts, Lester Burt, Phyll~ Cald· well, Delmer Foster, Dtanna lhle, Garnet Johnson, Mrs. Sa· inuel Juniper and son, Davina Kldd, Jamie McCormick, OJUe Moore, Emlly Robinson, Robert Sheets, Timothy Simpson, Brenda Smith, Kenneth Tabor, Nellie Trapp, Melissa Wright, Jacinda Yonker and Beth Zachariah. Dl&cbarlles May 13 - Unda Baker, India Boykln. Edna Claypool, Nancy Collins, James Depue, Michael Dillon. Julia Haynes, Jacob Holman, Ann Johnson, Rlckena Kemper, Harvey McFarland, ROger Morgan, Lisa Snodgrass, Olen Wilfong and Allee Wolfe. Births May 13- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Geiger, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Killingbeck, son, Middleport. DI!ICh&rllell May 14 - Vicky Brown, Betty Corbin, Karen Dillard, Artie Kimes, Madgle Ousley, Melan le Richards, J~ shua Riffe, Mary White and Mildred Zirkle. . ' I'IIESIIN SUNSCREEN umtJII L-__ _. #31 OR m-4 OZ. Weathet PERT PLUS SHAMI'DD 1! oz. By United Preas International Soalll Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low from 45 to 00 . Light mostly northwest winds. Chance ot rain 40 percent. Tuesday. partly sunny with the high In the lower 70s. SCDI'E MOUTHWASH . 24 oz. lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satw· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID PIC&-3 945. PICK -3 ticket sales totaled $1,524,480.00, with a payoff due of $516,859. 2 LITER BOTTLE PIC&-4 0089. PICK-4 ticket ssles totaled $278,310.00, with a payoff due of $83,000. Super Lotto 6, 12, 15, 16, and 31. NOW OPEN POl SPI..G SUSON HERR'S .Comp'-te Uno ofVeg.tablo • hddlng Planta. Azal ... • Fruit T.._ Q-nlum•. Hanging B•kot., Shrubbory endT..... OPIIINILY 9MTO 5 . . POTATO CHIP.S 6 OZ. lA& JUIINY 1 t1 S Hullbllnl's GnusJ.W.. tH·J776 • Evelyn Lucke ' '(6141 594·3571 . TOU.fliE If OliO 1....117·7716 . ·.316 WBT UNON SIIUI' A111NS, 4S7tt, •I R ~~OO~m. Lakers rally from 29 points -down, nip Seattle; ·Qulls win Super Lotto jackpot goes unclaimed Local news briefs... ----, Meigs happenings Continued from page 1 Deputies were also notified that the road signs at the Intersection of Letart Twp 95 and CR 28 were damaged sometime early Saturday morning. By ERIK IL LIEF with a career hlgb-ty{Dg 11 Gruber's throwing error. New· · UPISporls WI'Mer man took second on Gladden's strikeouts In elabt lnnlnp. In April, people asked the Mlnn!lsota completed the single and scored on Doug quesUon 'What's wrong with sweep pt Toronto as Tim Laudner Baker's linill!. John Moses sin· · Frank Viola?' and Gary Gaettl each had tlu'ee gle borne two runs and Randy · After the left·hander posted his RBI. BUlb added an RBI double. second straight victory In the Elsewhere In the American , Laudner's tw~run triPle put Minnesota Twins' 13·1 rout of the Minnesota ahead 2·0 In the Le&I\H!, Cleveland drubbed De· ' Toronto Blue Jays, the answer second. Arter Kent Hrbek lingled troll 8-3, Chicago defeated Balli· ; seems clear: The • ,Minnesota and Gene Larkin reached bueon more 8·5, Kansas City edged Twins. · a fielder's choice, Laudner hit a Texaa 3-2 In 10 Innings, Mllwau- : The 24-game winner and 1988 shot oft the lett·fleld fence. Mike kee nipped Oakland 2·1, Callfor- . American League Cy Yoq Flanagsn, 2-3, lasted only 2 1-3 l!la blanked New York 5.0 ·and : a ward winner opened the seuqn innlnp and surrendered four Seattle dropped Boston 4-3. with five consecu live los.ses In his earned runs. 1n.u- s, Tlcen s first six starts. At Cleveland, Pete.O'Brlen hit ~ VIola's poor performance The Twins raised their lead to a two-run homer and a runraised questions as well as 5-0 In .t he third. AI Newman scoring double to pace the eyebrows around the league, and reached base when second baseIndians' 12-blt attack. Tom Can. fueled speculation that his stag· man Nelson Urlano muffed his dlottl, 4-2, scattered eight hits gering three-year, $8.1 million popup. Back·to-back RBI dOU· over 8 2-3 innlnlll for the victory. contract Z!lPped the big left- bles by Dan Gladden and Kirby Paul Qlbaon, 1-3, took the loss for bander's motivation to win. the Tigers, who have the worst Puckett followed, with Puckett BUCKS PLAYER INJURED - Milwaukee playoff game Sunday. 1\rystowiak suffered A closer look reveals that much stealing third and coming home record In the majors. severe ligament damage and will undergq Bucks' Larry Kryslkowlak covers biB face biding Of VIola's early-season misery on Gaetti' s sacrifice tly. Wblle Sox 8, Ortolea I . surgery today. DetroH defeated Milwaukee 110-80 the pain then applauds biB team after being stems from Minnesota's poor run At Baltimore, Ron Kittle, Ivan Toronto pulled within 5-lln the and took a 3-8 lead Ia the series. UPI wheeled paat their bench moments Into the first production. In four of VIola's five fourth when Kelly Gruber Calderon and Fred Manrique quarter of the Detroit Pistons-Milwaukee Bucks losSes the Twins provided their singled and scored. on Tony blasted twO: run homers to poWer ace two runs or less. Chicago. Kittle, whO extended his Fernandez' double. Before Sunday's generous 13· hitting streak to12games,drtlled Minnesota added a run In the run attack against Toronto, Viola fifth on GaetU's second sacrifice the game-winning homer In the won comfortably 6-2 against fly. The Twins scored three runs seventh. Steve Rosenberg, 1·1, Boston. earned the win In relief and In the seventh. Puckett doubled "You have these days when and came home on GaetU's Bobby Thigpen earned his sixth you !eel great and you really single. Kent Hrbek walked and save. Mark Williamson, 0-2. took have to go alter them," Viola Larkin double home GaetU .• the loss, said: "Every aspect of my game Hrbek scored on Laudner's sacrl· ·Royall a, Raagers ~ just went well today." . (10 laalnp) flee fiy to make the score 9·1'. By IAN LOVE Lakers made only 4 of 20 shots In I"They are the top of the line." In Minnesota's fifth consecu· At Kansas City, Kurt ~tlllwell Minnesota added tour more UPI Sports WrHer the first quarter and trailed 32-12 1 James Worthy scored 12 of his tlve win, Viola gave up just one singled home Willie Wilson With runs in the eighth after Newman :The Los Angeles Lakers with· 33 points In the fourth period for entering the second period. 1 run on three hits and one walk none out 'ln. the lOth ln~lng to !Iff reached base on third baseman stixxl the best the Seattle SuperLos Angeles. He sank a 3-point "I don't think I've ever seen a Kanau City. 'shot SoniCs could offer Sunday and and a 20-footjumper around team as committed to destroying 1 moved one step closer In defense a team as Seattle was In the first a Nate McMillan layln to give the of their NBA championship. ,quarter," said Laker Coach Pat Lakers . a 90-85 lead with 2: 27 -The Lakers overcame a 29· Riley. "Eventually the emotion remaining, pciint, second-period defiCit and backed oft and we were able to • Xavier McDaniel hit a 3defeated the SuperSonics 97-951n pointer and free throw to cuI the get back Into it." seattle to sweep their best-ofSeattle bull! the lead to 43-14 lead to 90-89 with 49 seconds to go. seven Western Conference before the Lakers' began to rally. Arter a time out, A.C. Green took semltlnal. Los Angeles cut the margin to 11 a pass from Magic Johnson and · Los Angeles, In search of a at halftime and gradually re- jlit an open 12-foot jum . per with 31 third consecutive NBA cham$econds left to give !he Lakers a gained control of the.game. piOnship, w!ll face the winner of "The champion, the pride, 92-89 lead. t~ Golden State-Phoenix series. 1 The Lakers, who are 7-0 In the came out," said Magic Johnson, The Suns lead the semifinal 3-1 who had i 7 points, 9 assists and 9 playoffs, sank their free throws and can advance with a victory In rebounds. ''When we came In the down the stretch to hold off the Game 5 Tuesday In Phoenix. lockerroom at halftime, we said, !ionlcs. They beat the Sonlcs for : The Lakers, attempting to 'OK, let's wrap It up."' tjle 12th straight time In ·the llecome the first team to win The Lakers grabbed their first playoffs dating back to 1980. tltree straight NBA titles since lead at 82·81 when Orlando · The Sonlcs were led by 30 the Boston Celtlcs won eight Woolridge sank 2 free throws points from McKey, 28fromEills cliamp!onsh!ps In a row from with 6:14 to go. The Lakers never ard 26 from McDaniel. The rest 1959·66, looked like they might be los 1 the lead thereafter. o the Sonlcs scored only 11 "playing a Game 5 against Seattle. "When you are playing ·on points. • The Sonlcs burst to a 9·0 lead adrenalin and emotion, If the · · ·In other semifinal games, "iehlnd Dale Ellis and Derrick other team makes a run on you, Chicago clipped New York 106-93 McKey, who combined to score you've got problems," said Seat- and Detroit dumped Milwaukee the team's first 13 points. The tle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff. 110-90. Bulls 106, Knlcks 93 At Chicago, Michael Jordan limped Into Chicago Stadium and scored 47 points to power the Bylls to 3-llead In their Eastern Conference series. Jordan aggra· New Yortt,I•Dlqol, llhlllop vated a pulled groin muscle walta for lhe ball from rl(bt field In lhe leVenlb . Majors WHITE TRIPLES - Callforula Aapls DeYOD ................ Aaaeleil during Chicago's victory Satur· I"IU... IIIIii.A&IM&al lnntnc. ABeles won 11-0. UPI White slides safely Into third on a triple as New 11 UnMed Prna blter1111tt_. Clod.-! S, st.,YIII 2 day and received treatment AMERICAN LEAGUE York Yankees third buemaa Tom Brookens .... ., .. ae. •• East overnight and In the lockerroom Mo•re .. 1. s .. P'raDcleco :1 W L Pet. GB New Yorll&. 811 Dlep I · until game time. 1717.100LoaM pi• I. Plllladelplalaf Clntl111d 17 n .see .\tl.... I, Plltlbu rail t . Bill Cartwrightadded 21 points New York 17 IM .1111 \<a Clllda•lll, Si. Lo• 2 for Chicago. Jordan finished with SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Baltimore Ill II .441 ! Routt.ool, Olllcapl MUwaullee 15 II .441 ! 11 rebounds and 6 assists. Johnny 446 4514 .. ' . Toro..o I!U .U3 8 -~~~~~·· Atllnta (Lillq ..sl Gam• l-1) at Chlcqo Indianapolis ellged Buffalo 3-2. By United Pr~ International Newman scored 23 points Cor the II ~3 .~t-1 t (Bielecki 1·1), 2:18p.m. International League Dan DIMascio cracked a three" 'sl · Ln AD ltl• ( Mol'l an S.l) at New York Knlcks, who have lost eight ALl. . ..,..._., ...... ' Oakluld t4 n .1117 (Fer ... dell .. l), 7:35p.m. run homer alld Jim Walewander California 23 II .138 I straight at Chicago Stadium S.. Fnacllee (Garrell• I· I) at Phlla· At Pawtucket, R.I., G411'Y Kall . . City 23 l3 .t:IB I drove In three runs With a triple llelphla (Carmo~~l-1), 1: U p.m. dating to March 6, 1987. 20 u .511 31 .. . Tremblay homered for the first ·• SeaUko TPltltbllllll (HeMoa H) at ChtdnMII !t!UlJ•s Game . 5 shifts to New York and single Sunday, sparking the (Bra•••• 1-J), 1:&1 p.m. time this season and the Red Sox 16111 .4711 Mlnnetota Toledo Mud Hens to a 10-6 S.. Dtep (TerreiiS.t} at Mo•reat {8 , Tuesday night with Chicago In ct. leap It ZO .U.& II three runs on three hits In scored Smtih J.l ), '1': A p.m. lnternatlonai League victory Sat...cle 'a Re&~ilfl position to eliminate the Kn!cks 'helllay'a Games the first game. Andy Araujo, 1-6, · MlanNala ID , Toro.. o A over the Tidewater Tides. AtUta al Clllcap In the best-of-seven series. Clr.veland 3, DP.trolt I recorded the victory while Pete ~~ MplfJI u New York. allflt Noi'ITI Carrasco also singled In OaklaiMI4, Mllwau.Jet :1 Pistons 110, Bucks 80 PkW:IullhatCiocla.al, al .... Harnisch, 1-2, tookthelossforthe C.llor•all, NN> Yorit I Saa Fr~ndaea a1. Plllladelllhla, nllhf two runs for hOst Toledo In a At Milwaukee, Islah Thomas llu-Cky.f,Taul Red Wings. Chh:IIP I . Balllmol'lll t scored 26 points and the Detroit four-run second Inning. Kevin Sao DleoJO at Montre.a. nlthl In the second game, Angel Se.-lrlt. . . . . . . St. Loul• aa Houtl-. niJIII Ritz, 2-4, survived the slugfest to Pistons remained unbeaten In s..•ar•a Betulla Gouzalez hit his third homer of CJfVtiMd IIi, Dec.rMI a the;: playoffs In posting a 3-0 lead pick up the victory. The two ye411' to help Eric Hetzel, 3-2, the Pro playoffs ChiCIID 8. llaJUmoft 5 teams combined for 28 hits, with In their second-round series. Mln""ota 13, Toroolo I gain the .vJctory for Pawtucket. NB.4. Pl&yoll1 Tidewater collecting 16. Kan• CltrS. Texaa t,IO Jnnlnp can capture the best-of· .Detroit Dave Johnson, Confere~tet StmiD•ht 1-3, took the MII'QIIkee t, O•kiUd I Blaine Beatty, 2·3,'suffered the ht·d8nen seven Eastern Conference semi!· California 1, Ntw York I defeat for Rochester. EuternCoM'erenoe defeat. Toledo led 10-3 after six Seadlt ol, Bot~ton :1 Ina! Monday night In Milwaukee. Otlcqo n . New York Monh.r '• Games (Chlcaple,. ~rW J.l) The Pistons swept Boston In Innings. . ClevllaM (Farrell !-t} aiTerol'lioCKey MJQ' I - ChlcAIO 1., New York Ill Mark Bailey collected three S.2J, l :Jip,m. three games In the opening COT J Clll c..o (Lolli: t-J)at Detrtlt (TIIWia hits - Including two doubles May II New Yerlll U, OIICAIOI'l round . !-4}, '2:11p.m. MIG' IS- QlllciiOlll, New York 8& l l u • City (.... •&er s.G) at Mlnne· had three RBI for the Mud and Mark Aguirre added 15 points, May 14 - Olleap Ill, New York 8:1 1,.. (8mldll-l),ll :ts p.m. ;Hens. . MIIY IIQllcqoat New York, 8 p.m. Mllwlllllee CAup• t-4) M OUiud Joh1J Salley 14 and Bill Lalmbeer ~t· Mar It - New York a1 Chlcaao. 8 f8tewarl .. l) , 11: n p.m . Elsewhere In the IL, Paw12 for the Pistons, who had six p.m. New Vortl (LaPolm I-l l aa California K·MQ II - Clllc1110 al New- York, 1 CBIJ'tr\lttt ..I), lt:U p.m. players In double figures. Ricky tucket swept Rochester 3-0 and p.m . '1\ieodiQ''I OamM Pierce led Milwaukee with 22 4-1. In lnter·leagueAAAAlllance •. MHwa..eeva. Detl'lll CleYel•• AI Tor.-.. •lpt play, It was: Syracuse 2, Denver C. . nMie ... ..-.....) Oh: ~a~o .a DetrtM, •IJM while Fred Roberts added 18. May II - DftnM U. )81waa• AI Jlu•caty•Mtn.nG&a, nllh! lin lllnnings and Oklahoma City Sucks forward Larry KrystkoMIIY I I - Delrtk Ill. MI.... lee tt ltaltlmore at Ten.~, •I PI M-.J It - Delroll Ill, Mlhrall llee M New ron at oa~~~u•. alpt. wiak suff.e red serious ligament 7, Scranton-Wilkes· Barre 4. M.,.ll- DelrtllatMII.,..Iee,lp.m. Mllwaa llee at IuKie, 11lp& In the American Association, K ·Ma,r 1' 1 ' MU._ ... at Det..U. I damage to his left knee 25 Bolloa al Calion• a. niKhl p.m. Omaha routed Louisville 7-1, secbnds Into the game while JC·MII)' It - Del role I&IIIIWHkee. TIA ' - - - NATIONA.L LEAGt!E Nashville blanked Iowa 5-0 and x•Ma,r %1- MllwaaiiN 1i DetreM, TBA driving to the basket. He will Eat Wetter• Co..._c.e " ' L P~t. GB undergo surgery Monday. Beat&le ~• LA. l.allen The Daily Sentinel- Page-& ·•· 'RITi AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY RITE 106 WT IIAIII . ----· J~ID ... .•, ~, NBUCY , .... ftt-1116 ' I • - . . �• ' 16. 1989 Ohio . ' . National N1Jrsing Home Week May 14th thru 20th, ·1' 989 .The Daily Sentinel By The Bend - . ----· Monday, May 16, 198~ Page 7 Bridal shower held recently Delanl L. Baker was honored Cake, punch, and chips were recently with a bridal. shower served and games were played given by Jane Reeves and Sally with prizes awarded to Marilyn Caldwell, at the V.F.W. Building Robinson, Connie Connolly, and · In Tuppers Plalris. Cindy Cossin. The door prize was Guests attending were Sandy won by Wanda Findling: Cummins, Cindy Cossin, Shelly A heart cake was presented to Beck, Peggy Cummins, Connie Miss Baker at the end of the and Tins Connolly, Kaleen and shower. Joshua Hayman, Cathy VanA lingerie shower was also Ness, Luther Boothe, Dixie given In her honor In Logan, by Sovel, Wanda Findling, Karen Joy and Julle Johnson. Baker, Becky Hastings, Marilyn Games were played with prizes and Lee Ann Robinson , Gay Ann awarded, and cake, punch, and Burke, Joyce and Lisa Burke. chips were serVed to Shelly Beck Darlene Baum, and Carol and Nathan, Mae Skiver, WaveBarnett. line Kerns, Joy Johnson, Sandy Sending gifts were Susie Swain Cummins, Karen Baker, Lisa and Tim, Rhonda Cogar, Shirley Rardlan, Katherine Cummins, and Julie Hawk, Rubal Caldwell, and Peggy Cummings. VIolet Mlllhone, Lori and Larry Miss Baker will become the Ritchie, Bill and Dorothy Robin· bride of Brlam W. Cummins In a son, Charlotte VanMeter, Mar- double ring ceremony on May 20, lene and ,Michelle Donovan. · at 1:45 p.m . at the St. Paul United Robyn Barnett, Lori Burke, and Methodist Church In Tuppers Katherine Cummins. Plains. • I f. A SALUTE.TO ···A SALUTE TO . . • Bradbury Church has banquet honoring mothers, daughters ., . N~rsing .ared Rehabilitatio~. .. , 992~6606 . . • 36.759 ROCK .SPRINGS ROAD Center ' 333 PAGE STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' 992-6472 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I , , • I~ l . . I. "TmS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES." Pleasers Ferrellgas ;' 992·5097 POMEROY, OHIO •DDi60RT, OHIO Swisher~Lohse POMIROY, OHIO POMEROYI OHIO 992·6128 . .. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . CHEmR, OHIO 985·3301 Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser IMSURANCE AGEICY · POMEROY, OHIO ~GRAVELY Tractor . . .DDLEPORT, OHIO -· Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. ··. 992·2174 PO..OY,OIIO UCINE, 0110 'BANK ONE. A H'IENS. NA A PART 01 THE CARING TEAM . Adolph's ·Dairy VaUey 992·2556 POMEROY,OIIO 992·6687 446-2691 GAWPOUS, OliO POMIIOY, OliO +~ · -· .. f} ~.. -1 INSURANCE SERVICES . . POMEROY, OHIO -- Isabelle Wolfe told the &tory of Anna J&I'YIII of Gratton, W.Va., the founder of MotlMr'a Day aa a national holiday, wllell members of the~ UaltedMetbodllt Church met recently for the annual mother dau&hter •••uPOn, · Dorotlly Downie had prayer · before dlaner. Alice W11111111)' aave a trttiute to mothers, and Helea Fllher pve a trlllute todaq11tera. Faye •. Wildermuth rec:tte~ a poem her ' --- ~ ' - -- . .PO.aoY,.O ' . 992·2039 Mike Swiger ' :ft2·•••s SfAft fA. . IISUUNCE ' OliO' ~~~:u~= and · are llllllrally ''flushed" ript out of your body bOrause they CIIIIIOt be absmbed. Within 2 days you sltould notice a ctwDFiatllecOiorofyourstool, caused by the fat plrlicles bei eliminated. ~:::::r~=.Dr. WiUiarn Sliell, hean specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA mcmcal school, "the new fat. bollcllni IJlOCCII is a"lazy wwt" to loee wetaht because the pills alone ''lutomatically" reduce calories by ~~fat.ltisiOOIIIi 1n IChool wUII a D - . .., John llelltiiiJ, Cella MeC.y 111111 Earl Youq,lotk over the Dowen before ther were diiVIlnllied to the toacllen. :Mother-daughter banquet held by Pomeroy UMC 992-5432 Middleport, Ohio . 992·64!4 ,: was discussed, and It was decided that the group will support the Race Track Ministry. Both circles reported they had received letters from the scholarship person, and love gifts were turned ln. Mrs: Gheen passed out order blanks to those who want to order the Baptist Women's Magazine. Installation of officers was held,.and members of the Esther .circle served refreshments. Ctr· cle count was nine In the Ruth circle, and six In the Esther circle. the "fat·IJl88net" pill because it breaks intothou181ids of particles, each actina lilce a tiny 1Jl8811el, ''aaractlna" and are already witht:::i' TEACIIEB8 HONORED - Ill ol~Aem~Me of / ~lll&k~ Teaeben Dar, tbe Melp Hlp llellool S.lor Rll~weln cooperation with the Pomeroy Kro1« Store, pr-to4 each toacllw In the lllp Crow's Family Res Pomeroy Flower Shop Ewing Funeral ttome •• SYRACUSE, OHIO ' OHIO It was announced that the theme for the year will be "Reflect God's Image" at the . recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Mlsslcinary Group held In the fellowship 'room at the Baptist Church of Racine. Barbara Gheen, president, opened the meeting with a reading, and a prayer by Florence Adams follj),wed. Emma Adams gave a report on the Sunshine Fut1d and said she had taken a gift to Carol Rhodes who 18 In the hospital. The care and share ministry · · Prescription Shoo 992·6669 · .DDLEI'in, OHIO 992~11 ' Missionary gro~p meets . Home National Bank 949·2210 992-6333 Valley ·Lumber & Supply Co. Ingels Furniture rif·2121 POMEROY, OHIO •rogan Warner Eighteen Tliouuhd People Who Care. 992-2054 . POMIIOY, SAlES & SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO will - 992·3394/992·3345 ' POMEROY I OHIO 992-2644 BANKEONE Baum Lumber Co. 992-2975 MIDDLEOIT, OHIO Quality Print Shop K&C Jewelers 992·2975 992·2196 . . ' 992-3785 992-2284 Francis Florist- Middleport Trophies · Pharmacy 992-2955 POMEROY I OliO Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to_ Lose Weight .Gospel Sing planned for Saturday Fabric Shop Pat Hill Ford . Fruth Pharmacy . 992·6491 992·2057 Syraruse UMW holds meeting Five Points Diet Class meets Star Grange meets > Thomas A. Smith, Sr., Columbia Township Road 1, Albany, graduated In March from HockIng Technical College with an Associate of Applied Science Degree In Pollee Science Technology. Smith, a nativ e of Dayton. and · a retired Chief with 22 years service In the U.S. Navy, Is currently serving as a deputy sheriff with the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Smith served with the Pomeroy Pollee Department .for 18 months before assun'llng his deputy sheriff position. He re· sides In Columbia Township with his wife, Helen Sue, and their son. Ann Sauvage read "The Good· ness of Motherhood" to open the May meeting of the Syracuse United Methodist Women. Elsie Barnhart was presen ted Others attending, with those The secretary's report was the oldest mother mother award, already mentioned, were na read and approved, and 23 shuqn · June Baum the youngest mother Darneh, Linda Darnell and !VIe· calls were reported. Mrs. Sauv- . . SCIENCE WINNERS - The winners of · mention. In the middle row are, fifth graders, award, and Mabel Michael won Iissa, Beth Mayer, Charldene age gave the treasurer's report Sallllbury Elementary School's annual science Dorothy Lellhelt, first; Matt O'Bryant, second; the award for .mother with the Hanning, Loretta Roller and and a free will ofterlng was . fair for, Jl'lldes four, five and six received cash and Bobby Maah, third. In back are sixth enders, most children present at the Lora. Krist! Riffle, Me ian le Ar- taken. Members . are to bring prizes and cerdfteatea. The fair was held on Heidi Huffman, flrat;. !\lolly To!lan, ae~nd; and . Church of Christ mo· nold, Debbie Flnlaw, Jessica ' their Blessing Boxes to the June Bradbury . March 14 and all pardclpanlll were given coupons Johlt Jeffera, thin!. Absent when the picture was !her-daughter banquet held on Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, meeting. It was also decided to for a tree plaa from Main Street Pizza, Pomeroy. taken was Jourtb grader Adam Jenkln8, who May5. Prke WIDaen pletuftid Include, flnt row, Ito r, Carol Brewer and Stacey, Libby contribute to the Senior Citizens placed third. Judge& for the aclence fair were Bill The opening prayer and read- King, Leona Hysell, Angela and Center twice a year. fourlb gr_.ten, 10111 Witherell, flrat place; Adam Buckley, John Costanza and Gary Walker. Ing "What Is a Mother? \' was Veronica Baum, and Marlene Wbll!', secolid; and Steve Hyaell, honorable Mary Lisle read a letter from ' given by Naomi King, followed Harrtson. Sine Cera, home for juvenlles of by a special singing of "Precious the area located In Athens Memories'' by Paula Haynes and County. . Mrs. Michael. Helen Teaford presented the Bessie King read "A Mother's program "Stress In Our Dally ~ONDAY school. All high school, junior RIO GRANDE - The eighth Paraphrase of I Corinthians 13", Ute", and M11ry Cundiff had the. · POMEROY The Meigs high and band boostersareutged annual open house at the office of and Linda Bates read "A Mother closing, with Marcia Karr giving County Board of Elections will to attend. Rio Grande College professor, Whose Life Was Not Wasted." the closing prayer. meet Monday at 4: 30 p.m. to ·A puppet show, conducted by . Dr. Ivan Tribe, will be held 2: 30 Irene Parker served refreshKay Pickens lost the most conduct the official count of MIDDLEPORT - Middleport to 5:30p.m. on Wednesday. Dr. Kathy Johnson and Lynn Ru- weight In the Monday night Five ments to those mentioned al)ove ballots cast In the special election I,odie 363, F&AM, wlll have a Trlbe's office Is In Room 247 of nyon, was followed with a read· Points class, with Jessyca Hat- and Mar le Houdashelt, Buelah and Republican primaries. The special meeting on Tuesday. at 7 the college's new bulldlng. lng entitled "Thank You God" by field losing the most weight In the Ward, Harriet Sinclair. presicount will be the Ol)IY business p.m., for work In the fellowcraft --Mrs. Baum. The closing prayer dent, and visitor, Grace Dimock. teen class. conducted at the !llfletlng. degree. Refreshments will be Square dance set and farewell was given by Mrs. served following the meeting, POMEROY- The Belles and __ Runyon. · Losing the most pounds In last TUESDAY Beaus Western Square Dance Mrs. Haynes won the door week's Mason class was Wanda POMEROY - Drew Webster MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Club Is sponsoring an open dance prize, and Pat Arnold won the Shank, and Dorothy Russell was Diet PUll s-p~ng u.s. Post 139, AmeriCan Leilon, wlll the Middleport Presbyterian on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at prize for guessing the most baby the runner up. met Tuesday at 7 p.m at the hall. Church will meet Tuesday at the Lois Ann Reltrnlre and Jean the Senior Citizens Center In pictures. Refreshments will be served. home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Pomeroy. Caller will be Dale The dinner was served by Gary Vaughan tied for the most weight Thomas Rue will have Bible Eddy, of Marietta. All western Bates. Bill King, Derek Johnson, lost In this week's Mason class, RACINE - The Alpha Delta study. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will square dancers are Invited . Larry Haynes, Jim Huffman, and runner up was Marjorie ~ Kap!ll\ .s orority will celebrate Its have devotions. Wigal. and Tom Runyo~ . 25th. anniver88ry with a dinner . Ticket& on &ale meeting at !fie Racine Metholdlst WEDNESDAY RACINE - Tickets for the Church. All charter members MIDDLEPORT- The Mlddlt!Racine-Southern Alumni banare encouraged to attend. The port Literary Club will meet at 2 quet to be held May T1 at 6 p.m. dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. p.m. Wednesday at the home of are now on sale at the Home u.s. Gcw'f.~IIWflnt I Mrs. George Hackett Jr. There National Bank and VU!age Cut Claims tor New Diet PIH George and Martha McGos· The first degree was perRACINE - There wlll be a will be a group review of "Look key , W.Va. statemasterandflrst formed In full form with field Rate Store In Racine. Informa· BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)Southern Athletic Boosters meet- Homeward. Angel," by Thomas lady, Clnthla Querrey, W.Va. work. lion may be obtained by ca!Ung An amazing new weight loss pill called Ing Tuesday at 8 p.m at the high Wolfe. state ceres, and Gay Querrey, Mldkltf, legislative chairman, ;•fat-magnet" lias recently been devel949-2493. W.Va. state women's activities gave an Informative report. oped and perfcc1M by two prominent chairman, were honored guests A donation was made to doctors II a world filinous hospital in at th~ recent meeting of the Star Friendly Hills Camp. Los Angeles that reportedly "guaranGrange 778. Members reported sick were rees" you steady fat loss and calorie Plans were made to work on Catherine Colwell, Bridget mluc:tion by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. the community service project Vaughan, junior member. PPINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Featured singers ' on Saturday Reflections Trio, Traveling ·Sj!rThe U.S. gOYenunent has just approvon May 20, following a potluck There were 15 members, four The Bend Area Gospel Slng•will will Include Conrad Cook and the vants, Narrow Way, New Life ed the dociOnl claims ror a hard-to-get dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the home visitors, and nine juniors present be held Saturday, May 20, from 4 Calvary Echoes, Renners, Re- Singers, and Charity pete11t thai confirms ''the111 has never of Bernice and Ray Midkiff. for the meeting. p.m. until the music stops, and flections Trio, New Life Singers, perform. been 8ll)1bing lilce their fat-bon1f ill Patty Dyer, master of Star The literary program con· Sunday, May 21, from 1 p.m. to 6 Narrow Way, the Shaffer FamAdml881on to the sing Is free ....,_ "ItJSa.. . ·-" ~~~~~ pnx:es5URU!II. ......ynewmaJor Grange, and national youth team dueled by Ruby Lambert, leep.m., at the West VIrginia State lly, Traveling Servants, and and everyone should bring a lawn scientific lxealahrougll and is reYOluFarm Museum. The farm mu- Chosen. chair. A tent will be provided In member, reported on ber attend· turer, consisted of the theme tionizing the weiRht foss industry. seum Is located off Route 62, four On Sunday, Conrad Cook and case of rain. A country kitchen ance at the recent Mid-Atlantic "Tribute to Mothers." Readings \bU Can "Eat Normally" Youth · Conference held In wereglvenbyPattyDyer, "What miles north of Point Pleasant. the Calvary Echoes, Prodigal, will be open for refreshments. Best of all, "you can continue to Maryland. Is a Mother?"; Maxine Dyer, Camping Is available. 1 eat )'OW' filwrile &lods and you don't "No Others Love Uke Mother's The sewing, needlework, and Love"; Mrs. Lambert, "I Have have to change your normal eating .stuffed toy contests judging were Noticed Tbat" and "Mother's habits. You can start losing fat and announced for the June 3 Day·" ; Freda Smith, "Mother's reduce calories from the very lint day, until you IIChieYe the ideal weight you · meeting. Hands"; and riddles by all. desilll without excrtisina". l'llllbefl Fill Out iii Body The new pill is appropriately called Community calendar Pomeroy - Smith graduates at Hocking Tech banquet. • f . . daqhter pve as a child In Sunday school on Mother'& Day. Marilla Hoover read 1everal humorous nytnp that children have Aald to thalr m~thers. Choir members, Jean Werry, LIJIQ W8111el', . Mrs. Wamaley, Jllll!t Mttadowa, Mrs; J:lowlde, and Mn. .Hoover, accomj)lllled by Paula Wtllrer, IIDI ''Thank You Lon! for Mothers Dear'' and ''My Motber'a Bible." Jackie !!!.lderbrud praented homemade plutlc canvas 11ases cl. Dowen to Ada Warner, oldest mother; Cherie Williamson, Y011J11811tmother; JanetWWiam· son, mother with most children present; and Polly Hy.elL hav1111 the )'OIIIIIelt arandclllld. Mra. Hlldebrandpr.entedamall bud to all the offlcen and v._.. committee cbalrpmen. Berllke Carpenter, pmldent, presented llllall potted plants to ladles over 10 years of qe. . ' •'·' • a1cr:uc. of uZ trimmer lnd �----------,---,-,...-~'-------------~-----------,-·~~--------------- -----~ : Page 8-The Daily Sentinel •• ~ Movie language disgusts -~ parents across the nation Dear Ana LaDders: I cheered . when I read the Jetter !rom the • . woman In Fort Madison, Iowa. :-she bad just seen "Rain Man" and declared the acting brUIIant. -The language, however, spoiled the picture !or her. Had the dirty words been omitted It would help · the box oHice. My husband and I ·. go to very lew movies these days .. because or the dirty talk. .I'll bet millions o! Americans !eel the same way. - ·Kansu City, Mo. . Dear K.C.: Not only Amerl• cans, but Canadians too. Here' sa letter from Vancouver. Dear Anit Landers: My wife :" a11d I have walked out oho m'any ~ movies because of the dirty ·· language that we now rent ' videocassettes and stay home.Fed.Up Ia B.C. - From Panama City, . F1a.: .: : Amen to your comments about · gutter talk In the movies. While _ you w'ere11t1t, Iwishyouhadsald -. something about the bedroom : scenes on the soap operas In · ~ mid-afternoon. They're disgust· lng - cou pies nude In bed, rolling .. around, leaving absolutely no: · tiling to the Imagination. Rock : .bottom, I call it. .. · From Palo Alto, Callt: I'm a ~Mystery Ann Monday, May 15. 1989 M~.~y16,1989 F'ome10)1-Midclapoe1. Ohio • Train,' 'Spleqdor,' viewed CANNES, France (UPI)' The sketches are woven to- Marcello Mastroianni as the American director Jim Jar· gether through Elvis posters owner and manager o! a ~mall appearlag In nearly every room cinema house he has Inherited. musch' s "Mystery Train " weaved the phantom o! Elvis Into and musical performances by from hla father. §ketches o! life In Mempbla, singers' Screamln' Jay Hawklal One of a dylniJ breed of 64-year-old male who hal been Tenn., and Ettore Scola's and Tom W"ts 8lld by Joe manaaera to still love th~ moaround. Notblpg shocks me, but •'Splendor" tOOk a nostalgic lOOk Strummer of the Brttiah rock vies. he ·sbarel hil passlpn with 110me tblnp offend me. I'm language. How much more ex· at the death o! small Italian group Tile Clash. · hla projectlonll t, played by one of talking about the F-word In the pllclt can It get? Would "Gone cinemas at the Cannes film "Although the characters Italy's most popular actors, presence of my 15-year-ord. With the Wind" have been a bette festival. . never really meet, In 'Mystery Mualmo Troisi. . . grandaon. I'm afraid to take the movie U Clark Gable had taken ' 'Mystery Train," the third Train,' the episodic form Ia "Spleiidor" Ia olll! o! three new boy to the movies again.· off hls clothes and jumped In bed . part of a Jarmuach trUogy, finally just a dlsgulse and the llallan !llms. foculllng on the From D.Uu: I work In a with Scarlett O'Hara? Why must focuses on a shabby hotel In three stories are just separate death or the 1111all cinema house six-screen movie theater. My decent people be embarrassed In downtown Memphis, where des- ' cars pulled by the same train," In the provinces. Another o! the question: Where are the parents front of their children ·by obscene tinles cr011 paths without becom- Jarmusch said Sunday. He des· three; "The New Paradiso CIor these kids who flock to PG words on bumper stickers, gutter . Ing Intertwined. crlbed his latest film as "a nema" Is also In competition at · movies? U they knew what their talk In ·the movies aM filth on . Japanese actors Youkl Kudoh modern minimalist version o! the C11nnes this year. . 15- and 1~year-olda do during · TV? and Masatoshl Nagase, who play Canterbury Tales," Chaucer's ''For me, the Spleii!IOr l,s a these movies they would be · Don't go to dirty movies and tourla ts visiting the shrine of un!Iillshed literary work. : symbol," Scola said at a news shocked. These films are provoc- don't buy dirty magazines. When . rock 'n' roll, argueaboutwhether Jarmusch, whose "Str8J1ger conference Sunday. "It'repres· ' ative beyond belief, you see raunchy stuff on TV, Elvis Presley deserves ' to be Thall Paradise" won the Camera ents a place where the d~ains FromSiouCity,lowa: Bravo! don't buy the merchandise of· d'Or prize !or cinematography In and aspirations o! the ma11es honored as the kl~~g of rock 'n' Hooray! The woman from Fort !ered In the commerlcals. Be roll. 198!1, entered the second film of could be fueled. ' Madison was right on, We are sure to write to the sponsors and Italian actress Nicoletta Bra- the trilogy, "Down By Law," two "Life should ' be a continual sick of all the filth. Where wm It tell them Why you wnt DO longer sel)! plays a woman trying tp years later. performance," the Italian dlrec· end? . buy their producta. Money talks, Scola, another festival veter8!1 tor continued. "The 50-year hisbook a filcht back to Rome after From Loa Anp._: The writer and when sales begin to .f all off, It colleetlng her dead husband's and chairman of last year's Jllry , tory ·or the Splendor and the who complained aboUt dirty screams. . remains. A group of alcoholics takes a moving look ·a t the swan people who love Its movies language In movies asked, "Is An alcohol problem~ H01D con compll;!te th'e cast o! .characters, song o! the small cinema house In represents the moving canvas of that the way people In Call!ornla help your~elf or •omeoRe you loveP who are revealed through three provincial Italy In "Splendor." a lifetime without fixed rules, talk?" Please tell her that nearly "Alcoholum: Howe lo, Recopi:<elr. The movie stars Italian actor looked at with nostalgia, but also separate 24'hour slices o! life. 27 tnllllon of us have social , l!ow to Delll witlr. It, 'How to with deep affection." conversations and never use the · ConqiUir It" will give Y"" the F -word. We are aghast at the fln1wer1. Send a lel/-addre~ted, change In moral standards and lonf! bulineu·•LI:e envelope ond o feel just as Outraged as everyone check or moRey order for $3.65 (thu else. . illclud .. pOOIGfe and handling) to: --8!1 percent admitted damag- lng company documeJIIs, using · PARK RlDGE, Dl. (UPI) -A From Oxnard, CaHt: I'm sick ·Alcohol, c/o Ann l.oRdeto, P.O. Box Ing property. while "horsing dlsco~mts for friends and leaving . "startling'' 62 percent o! the to death o! crude and vulgar 11562. Chi""'fo, 111. 60611.0562 ·e mployees of two national fast· around,,., purposely waatl.n g work early. Assistant managers food . organizations admitted company materlals'·or perform· . were assocatltid with leaving · stealing cash or property from lng ',YOrk slowly, consuming ·work early. CreW members were their employers, . an IndustrY drugS' or alcohol on the job and associated With eating food withcoming .to work hu_ng oyer from study said. out .paying tor It, un~xcused ·One of the main attractions of the national anthem before ihe Fifty-two percent said the drugs or alcohol: absences a11d faking Illness," the the festival · was Melllhardt Minnesota Twins' ·game with the average employee stole between -78 percent said they ~tole report said. . · . .· Raabe, 73, who played ,the Kansas City Royals. The Em my- $10 and $400 per week, and 7 'company time by coming to work · . Full-time employees' inore munchkln coroner In t!le movie and Oscar-winning actress Is Ill percent said they tOok $10 to late, leaving early or calling In Ill often took supplies for personal and had the pleasure· of. pro- the Twins Cities starring In the a week, but London House Inc., when they really we~ well. use, left work early and argued nouncing the Wicked Witch o! the play ''Grudma Mo1e11 - An which published the study Sun-78 percent said they argued with others. Pa~t-tlme wqrkers East was "really 'most sincerely American Primitive" ... Merv day, said the amount actually with customers, co-workers and were associated with helplng Griffin brolilfht In deslcner stolen "probably falls between supervisors. dead." others take property, I!Dexcused Iii case anyone forgets Baum's Waldo Fernandes ,for a multi· The "typical" .thief within the 11bsences and feigning Illness. these extremes." . book, which was printed In 1900, mOIIon makeover for casinoThe study did not compare the two companies worked evening "Employees who !elt their Chittenango 'has business named hotel and club on Paradise Isla!!d theft rate to other Industries. or night shifts, the report said. employer had treated them unAunt Em's Kitchen, the Emerald In the Bahamas. Fernandez, who "Managerial-level employees fairly were more likely to make "A startUng 62 percent of the City Bowling Center and the has ex tenslve experience as a respondents admitted to some were associated with 1. taking theft admissions," Slora said. movie set designer, has worked Tlnman Construction Co. type of cash or property theft, supplies for personal use. !alslfyZAPPA ZAPS ROCK FOR over the homes of Griffin, Goldie such ·as taking supplies or mer· BUSINESS: Frank Zappa finds Hawn, Nell Slmoa and Elizabeth · chand!Se or eating food without the business world much more Taylor .. . Nick Nolie recently paying !or It," said Or. Karen . . . Interesting and Innovative than . filmed "Everybody Wins" with Slora, a · research psychologist spUI. State officials ended a rock 'n' roll. He told People Debra Wtnrer and his next for the Park Ridge-based organ!· ANCHORAGE, Alaska · magazine he has five joint project will be "Q & A" with zatloil, which develops and lm- Alaska tourism officials plan to thr!!e-day conference Sunday by entertainment ventrues going on Winger's estranged husband, Tl: J:llements psychological testing use $4 million .from Exxon to vowing to get out the message launch a national advertising that tourists can still find the In the Soviet Union and he wants · m~ Hutton ... Millie, Presiand evaluation systems for busito get deeper Into International dent Bush's Springer spaniel who campaign aimed at convincing unspoiled Alaska they want to ness and IndustrY. · gave birth earlier this year, will trading. ' "And 53 .p ercent admitted to vacationers that only a small see. despite the 10.9-mllllon gal"II OCC!Irred tome that Spain receive a speelal gift to' mark some type of theft support, such portion ot the state has been lon spill. doesn't have any .trees," Zappa motherhood. · Country singer as watching others steal or 'not fouled by the nation's worst ·ottsays. "Possibly you could ship Crystal Gale sent her a crystal reporting theft," the study said the Soviets meat and produce dog ~Jowl from her Nashville, · The· study randomly' selected and get paid In lum,bf!r. Then sell Tenn., store, Crystal's Fine Gifts · one emplOyee from each of 872 toUet paper back tothe Soviet and Jewelry. Individual fast-food .units belongUniOn because th~ don't have Ing to . two unnamed !ast-!ood that either." organizations . · kesults were 1 Zappa Is led up With the music baSed on 341 con!ldentialsurveys ill' business because It has turned so filled out and mailed to London cautious and commercial. "ImHouse. agination Is virtually forbidden Here are other findings of the In American music today," he study: · says, "but It's welcomed In business. So I go where the aetlon TO PLAC£ AN AD C~l 992-2J 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY A.M. to 5 P.:M. A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y a a 11· 28 WORDS • ' 2&. 38 WO~DS S4 00 '. $5.00 $7 .00 $5 00 $8.00 S10 .QO u .oo $13 .00 $15 .00 $13.00 $21 .00 $25 .00 $33.00 $51 .00 . $60 .00 0 · 15 WORDS 1 DAY 3DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Aatn ara for conteeutive runs, brojtflln upd~ty s wlll he eharged tnr e.:h diN u Slllparate ads . . SSO PAGE STREET ' IIIDDLEPOIT, OliO OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 4-25- '1!1-1 nio. ...................... .................... WANT ADS GLIMPsES: Actress Clorls Leachman will test her singing vol.c e Monday night at Mlnneapo.fls's Metrodome when she sings Eagle-eyed birders Other Plana Also Available Are: ' •• This year's title was taken by -the slx'member team sponsored by the Bausch and Lomb optical ·company, said Paul Kerllnger .o! 7tbe CApe May Bird Observatory. Qreg Hanlsek, Jim Zamos, . · John DeMarrals, Jim ,Dowden - 8lld Daa Georp spotted 201 . dtflerelll klncls o! birds, ~ly . -edliJIIJ wt the Allduboa Society • "clllplllr trom Bergen County, =WIIICIIIPGtted 199sJ1ecles, KerUn· .JWI&Id. .• "PeGfle doa't!lnow how alee It 111 ""' Jeflf!Y tor blrdll!l," •"l'h~ thil!k It Is Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! 19al-14x70' ,. HOME To my friends and neiJhbors, thank ' you for the prayers, cards and flow~trs on my stay at the hospital ..~ state annually plays host to an estimated 350 species. Mid-May Is the peak. of spring mtgratlon, which makes It a perfect time to hold a birding contest. While the Bausch and Lomb group took the enure state ·as their playing field, some groups limited their areas o! operations - yet still saw a reamarksbly diverse group of birds, Kerllnger said. The Bird Watchers Digest team limited Itself to Cape May County but still saw 178 species, while a group traveling by bicycle covered only 86 mUes o! the state's roadways and still ' saw 173 species, he said.In all, the teams spotted 257 species In the Garden State, Kerllnger said. · The teams also raised $200,000 for conservation purposes by taking pledges !or each species noted, he said. l21 MIDICAIE SUPPLEMENTS- Claim flUng Is a real haule. Find out about our "AUTO"nc CLAIMS .. FIUIIG." (31 LIFE IIISUIANCE for Seniors. NEW WOLFF SCA TANNING . BED SPECIAL. STARTING MAY 15 18 VISITS $32 (24 SHEAR ILLUSIONS · STYLING STUDIO & TANNING CEIITII 293 SO. SECOND '• •. ;; ..'• ' •.' ,. :·,. ,. ,• • · :coMPUMENTS OF VAUGHAN· CARDINAL WANRD: Adults netding" help with reading. Apply · at· Pomeroy or Michlleport Ubr•y. 992·5113or 992-5713 , ' .• . , ...... 111........11'1 ,.•• "1114 ~........... .. ,....... ......... .. ... .,~ •••'~~ '"'"""· • Taken • ' NEW LISTING -HUNTING . Parts •Po/lobUe Hoiiie Rental• •Lot Rentals 992-7479 LINDA'S ·. PAINTING INTEIIOI·EXTEIIOI FR,EE ESTIMATES Talc• the pain out of palntlag. l,et 118 do It for you. YEIY IElSOIUILE HAVE IEfEaNCE 614-985··180 mo. . Roger Hysell · Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 ............. "Frse Eltlmllt•" PH. 949-2101 ar IlL 9119-2160 NO SIIIIDA\' CAliS 3-1 ·1ft PUBLIC AUCnON NEW LISTING ..., CHESTER · - Appro,. I acre lot with 12'>60', 3 bedroom moblle home. 20'x48' garage with works~of. Call tor Appoint- . ment S 1.500.00 'AUcnON&I PH. ,. Y•UC • S~ICE We can r~r and rt· radiat•s and heater c••· We can tho acitl boil anti rocl out radiators. Wt also rlpair Gas Tanks. c•• PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 Middleport, ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Baskets S6.00 Flats S6.00 · Herbs &Everlastings Sl.5Q DOZ. Paulin~ Hill, Co. Rd. 352 , . Off. Depot Street ' Rutl1nd, Ohio CALL 742-2772 PLI-NG & PORTLAND ROAD - 2.15 acres and ranch home wrth 1850 sq. ft. of living space. Heat puinp w~h central air, 7 rooms, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. large living room ·with fireplace. $59,500.00. Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpentry Mlckl..,.,t, Olio 45760 "W• Fl1 Al•tll Alflltl•t" Wo CARPENTEI- Nice double" 43020 Sl. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 co. w IIIIIEISVI LLE I D. -'- RA· CIIIE - 2 story house wnh 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, ""'lemliaoh 161 North Stcontl SALU &. SERVICE ~ Harry Lefflt 20 Yurs E~q~erlence wide sitting on 1.86 acres in I country seltinJ I\\ car 1·614-992-315154 1-11 -1 mo. garage. deck, equipped kit· ,chen, fenced yard . $32,500.00. 11..--""""'~-... IIDOLEPOIT - 2 un~ l(llrtment bu~ding in MiddlepO!l Good rental income. 01 AUVE .Good neighborhood. OWNER •Waahers •Dryers WANTS TO snL NOW! •R ange •F reezers $24,900.00. •Rafrlgerators "Must k Repair.lo" KEtn APPUAIICI SHY Ia .IIIII Tfl..ll ..... 941-Z&IU Dottle , _ ..... 912-!1112 Jo Hill .............. 985-4411 !lEW usn• IEEDID- Wt 11M IIQira for ltlp ~ ..... ~~·twtth ' ' MIIDUOIT, OHIO · . UlloriMitlllllll. flohlng luppll• Your Phone BIIIIH- IUSIIIfsS PIIONE 16141 •tt-6550 .I IS.IICI ' - 1 PHOTO'S 8Y HONEY PORT.AITS 4-16-16-lfn MORTGAGE . ltEDUCTION · SYSTEM: Save thousands on existina m9J1pae. No refinancina. A llortpae Consultant Service Call1·100-422-9010 Ext. 4051 . 4-11·11110. BOGGS SAliS I -VICI • ...... lltlrr IIISVIII. . . 614 ...t.ll21 AldtlorlpMI John D - N- Holltnd,~ luehHooForm o.l•. AI.L UNEMPLO'IED DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY Olvlllon OOntUfMI" ol ... • .,d eledrioll IWoducti AAPIO AOYANCIMENT TIIAININO PROGRAM UP 10 I 1200 MO. Mult be n • llld reHIMe •d lible 10 tllrt wOrk invnecll•el¥· 114- .....8141 c.ll Mon. .. Tu-. GOVERNMENT J088 111.040.-111.230 y ..., N- hlrOni> eon 111 sor.-187-sooo Ext. R-9508 lor CUO'ont -~~ ROOFING NEW -REPAII Gutters INSULATION Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4-10-'19-1 mo. pd. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today FREE ESTIMATES Puoor Jam,;o E. Keeoee Call 992-2772 992-6772 3·20·'JI.Ifn LIMESTONE FOR .SALE ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Quality Stone Company tsubfKt 'to Ch111go Without Noli<~ I #1 COPPfR .......... suo ~~ #2 COPPfR ............. 10• I~ CUAN ALUMINUM ·SHEETS ............. .., .... 52' VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mastic - Certllintttd4!> ~rn,t SWing 525 North S!!eond Slallllns Gutttr · Middleport, Ohio Rlplactmtnt Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown lll!lulotion SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Storm Doors & WEDNESDAy7:00 P.M. Windows April 18, 19a9 . I~ 3 Mile East of •Arthur on 5.1. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 4-14-89-1 mo . . CUAN ALUMINU.M CAST ....................... 40' AWMI"UM lfYIRAGf CANS ..... SO• IRONT SHEET_:.......;. 5' to 30• I~ I~ MARCUM CHESTD, OHIO 11t. IRONT CAST ... 3' to 20' Ia ST AIMLESS _ ............. 20 1 lb. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BAJHS •ROOFING ' · •REMODELING. REPAIRS NO GLASS AT PRESENT 992-5114 Loclrtad Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 1!1 · 143, Oh. CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 319 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 5YIACUSf, OliO Mollt For•gn •nd Domettic Vthidll A/ C Sarviee All Mtljor & Minor A.,ah NIASE Certtfla:l M•ch~nlc CALL 992-67 56 . 985-4141 . ."DOC'' VAIIG!IN . STONE DIUVEIED & •IliAD GlWl CO.liU 11· • K and J ~ CONSTRUCTION GIEG IAIUY •NEIIV HOMES •SIDING ' •GARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Greot ComtiinatiCIII"Quality and Reasonable .Prices" WE GO THE Em• MILE'".. S7.50PBTott 6loMU·9557 3-10-'89-1 mo. Announce 111 cnt s 3 Announcements ~EN DIGS 4/1/U/"" WITEl SEIYICE 1,100 GAlLONS POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS CaU AJtytl• ttt..urtmo. W.•• AVON iit••lltilor Sp-. 30o4-878-1429. Jutt Wild: to . .n • little •trl man.,.? ·Or wauld yau •• ·to hwetc.. .?Eitt..weyAvon C.W. Plumlling • T..,ohlng. .Call 114-44&-0119 _, hlllfyoubolhl_you.., INt!ll Call Morllyn w..,or, 30~ 8ft• I p.m. 112·21... nteeiiMY m..... Don·• ~ Dav-. Nice 1ei1Ction dk 'ROWIN for - I l l Doy. Cllfl'o Ploco. ..._..lit .• Mld,1part. 4 Giveilway ' GOVE~NMENT JO.! N- hlrOng '" , ......... bolh ...,. . Md ~~n...ed. For t lilt of )Dbl .. dopp!lclolon. c.. 1·118-3132827•~ FMS. .....,.., boalh. 151.00 - .... Oool... 304Pwt Oermen Shap•d pu pp;. ...... 1711-..73. • - • • biiiCII. approx, 4-5 moa. to QfVNI'A'IIV. C8ll 814plato .,d -hindi. ,..._8181 . llaed¥' wark wallllle IDr • .,... ritnOid plott lftd deddwt•. Mlxod br•d approx. 8 Ohio. Monongohll• Al-ehonr wllo. oltl Milo. ~ chll-. Could bo ogoodwoldl dog. Call ~~~w~. 1·~ 81o4-378-2233. p- w.,,., r.t:r.r."" w.tw. drywr. . . . . tc.nmDre, Ouinp ..... · · peraonnel _,_ aperttort, Exp. 7 wk. old pori boogie puPitl• Motlw - -.. CoM ttl!• 5 P.M. 114-441-0147. •P. NIIUhd. PleMe Hnd , . .,.,.. to Perlonnel Dtp. P. 0 . loo 11318 ClnnalnnatO OH . .211. E.O.E . - lor locll Job il9hl ,..... 12 Situations Kill.,. to Qldwl'/. 2 milo. 1 Wanted fomllo. 11o4-742·2894 - · • - - - - - - - 1 p.m. ar .tl• IP:m. 24 HR, DAY CARE. lu-ilod ttructured pl-r·tlma. Larpe hau•wlth b l;atdwltWn aty ,._, Col 11~44&-0831 botwetn I 1.rn. • 10 p.m. 8 Lost and Found W~ntlll: Ywnt to mow • trim. Colll1o4->Ma-7•u Loat: Cuahion from couce,• Nol-r-dRd.· ....,llo~d . Calfi14->Ma-IIIO. 15 8 Public Sole U.S. SPliNT Schools I nstructlon RE-TRAIN NOW! Part Time Job With Nlltwolk 2000 II! Network M•rkllting Cost '184°0 (Includes training • materillt) COU!GE. 121 - ,.., Call 11o4-441-U87. R... Na. neer. Ucen1ect • Bondld In •• 11· 10111111. Slol• ol Ohio: UQuidltlono. f...,., Mtltll, entlqull. 114-248-5112. 17 Mlscellaneoua "'' * ..... W.¥8. lUte Chaonplon Auc· tk>,.., on. u..... In Ohio .. d -VIralnlo. _ , Big 3 IR . Counnyhomo ...llt on Aucllo ... 304-77)-8715 your lot. 117,811 • up. Col 114-UI-,7 311. BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE 18 Wanted '10 Do For mort info writr. TOPCA1Hpaldlor1183modll - - - - . . , - - - .nd ".,.. u... on. . lmll:h 1-·Poollac. 1 I 11 Ea .._ In "" Ave.. Qolllpollo. Call 114-44&nlble Ret.tn•• • blaAINta,· __ __ Col 2212. &14-248-1718. Compl. . hou-ldl of ...... ..,llr- Aloo ...,lao. Coli laWn 11o4-31•114 oil• I p.m. • ·" - Third • Wll .,._It, flit, • • • dote to Scott AndsrMn --.s.•.. . ·. .,........,, Wll ...,.,•• ho..... ,..... -In'/ ........................ CIII814->Ma-4717. · Leeu Murphey & Aoeoelalee PUBLIC RELATIONS furnllu .. Md . . . . . . . lf't 1M , . _ of " " " hou-ltl Fw pr- -·poltl Cai1814->Ma311&. ' IOIHIP!oPo•eoey, Ohl• 4$769 FOR SALE 3 st,ltl anti Varleul Sills , Ow,_ WOODEN MDINGS hilt Let ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS•-,. 61 Certified nurelnt 1111 .Mot w .. ..... - · lor lldarlr In lhllr _ _ ... Cdlf4-UJ.I021 .. , I 1o4- 742-2172. ho-.---.-...IMtlll' In hoMO . :Mio4-&71-31 Phone(614)99~2922 BILL SLACK 992-2269 AVON- A I · -· Col MlrH¥n 30o4-U2-2141. _ _ l..............c:h• • Call Marlin--· Auello- A-rica's ..., . 10ft f . .r Optic Long Dill-• lilelworll COMING TO THIS IlEA SOON! 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished.. Housekeepina Room By Oay, Week, llonth •FIREWOOD Hot. SOUTHEAIITEIIN IUIIN!SS NOW OPEN OHiO RIVER · CAMP GROUNDS •LIGHT HAULING GOVE"NM!NT JOBS 111.040-119.230 .,.• . hlrlnj> Col 111 508-517-1000 Ext. R·l108 lor """'"" -~~ . • Auction P. 0. lox 337 •SHRUB • TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL . C..t•t . . . . Toylor Fomllolltlta tD good ho- CoH &1o4-812·7001 . ~S-'III•tfn 9Ef!EIAL CONTIACTOIS R•terencei u... olll 11o4-258-1211. PMQNE DAY 01 EVEIINGS CerUfilld Licensed 4-ZI-'11·1 • Day" Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS •l)lftdlng "•lei¥' end nlildl htlp to Ill v41riou1 poeltlone. '"41 Equpm 11 1 ' or les. 949·2160 99~1-6'9•• 992-6110 .5·11 -1 mo. pel. · CAN DO MAINTENANCE 101 CUIIIIIIIGIIAJI-Ow- . 992-2621 or ···-... ACREAGE- APPLE GROVE - DORCAS ROAD -letart ! EVERY THURSDAY Township. Approx. 107 acres of wooded land w~h 2 NIGHT-6:00 P.M. bedrooms, I bath, lurnished HOWE'S GROVE PARK cabin. TP/C water. Ideal set lelprt, Ohio up for hunters! HI mile to CONSIGNMOOS WRCOME the river for the fisherman!! $45,000.00. PATRICK H. BlOSSER Office.............~. 912·2259 1. PLACE: VAUGHAN CARDINAL • •Mobile· Home · Altt Tr••••l.,lo• BISSELL SIDING CO. - - - - -· Col 1· 1100877·2232hl. 110. '· ~r.1 DATE:( TUESDAY,· MAY. 16 . ' ... • t. Completely remodeled inside and out and il ~ cute. Approx. one acre ol neatly manicured · lawn, a 2 bedroom one story home, with part basement, storage building, and more . $28,000.00. panlllin1 snd in Southern School Distrid. Recently remodeled 1nd in good condition. $29.500.00. PHOTOGIAPIIEIS HOUIS 11 AA TIL T PJA. HOME_ P~R~. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR DIAD No age 1111111 U..lt 1 ,., ..... . ' 1 s,.c~a~ ~ rllllllt" · Slllgle or Gro.,. It I frltt. It I frlt .. ".lf ' rl E· 8110' NEW LISTING - POMEROY - OLD ROUT£ 33 . ' .···~n 992 •2550 .••, :· ! WESTMAIN INS~TION .,.· ,~ '· A . 1 •BLOWN IN :: 1·800i.343-2980 MOBILE •ALUMINUM SIDING '. ·\ FABRIC SHOP SYRACUSE Howard L J¥rlt-l •VINYL SIDING '-'• .. "SENIOR CARE" . AT THE .......... of U.S. lprlntLong ;a, 949·2101 •A classified advertitement placed in Theoi\tv Sentinel (e~t · eep t - eiMtlfi"ed displlf;', Businets Card and legal notkesJ will alto appelf in thtt Pt . Pleasant ReQitter and the Galli· 1 polis Daily Tribun&, ruehing ov1u 18,000 hames. 4-25-tfn •• '· FOI COMPLETE INFOIMATION CALL TOLL FREE TUXEDO RENTAL BOB'S HEAnNG & COOUNG no cherg e all c~phal h1n en it double priee o f ad .cost. tvpe onty LiSBd • · nOt responsibl e for errors after fint dfiV . !Check 'fOf eUOfS fir•l d~ ad runa in paper) . Call b" fore 2:00 p. m . · d..- after 6ubliution t o m eh couecti Gn. "Ad s that must b ~t paid In tu:tvance ar e Card ol Thanks Happy Ads In MemoriAm Yard Seles ' 2·15-'la.t The family of Robert S. Marcinko ' '· ' ((lllf•••L lnt.,audlate I Sklled Care Pro.t•tlo.) aardtn tub. n.. Cash. 99~!-51 14 1 Card of Thanks ., (11 Long .Term "Convalesmnt Care'' policies. . Arrlvi•g Soo• _spot 201 species WILDWOOD CREST, N.J. (UPI) - A team of eagle-eyed ·birders ranging from the peaks - of the Ramapo Mountains to Cape May Point spotted 201 avian .. species to clinch top honors In the : sixth annual World Series of · Birding. · - - A total of 30 teams from as far ' away as Canada and Mississippi competed In the event, which · ~ takes advantage of New Jersey's location along key north-south . . flyways used by the feathered ·. creatures during spring ' mtgratlons. The three- to six-member · · "learns vie for the title - and the : :·stone-Urner Cup - by trying to · • spot the greatest number of bird _ species during a 24·hour period. . - which this year ended at mid• . night Saturday. . · . • The compelltlon operates on an • :honor system. Ninety-five per· • cent of all birds recorded by a team must be s lghted or heard by every member. BUDG£T? ON fs." -, Give away and FoU nd ads under 15 WQt dl wi t! b e lt. 33 North of Pomeroy.1_ ?l'it,tlil LIVIN(i ON A . ...................... - CUSTOM lUll HOMES I GARAGES :~"'""' ! t . SO di s (: o r.mt fo r ad• p11fd in adY, ncft. GEARY BOD) SHOP Tourism in Alaska gets boost from fine . WANT ADS BISSELL BUILDERS . =•unity with Networ .. "At ...,_.., Prim" Business Services sioo ~I lnCIIOft'W I h•l 1ft ~-~ Efficiency Gaa .Central Air •Heat Pumps .Fast-food employees admit to thefts Last, "HOME HEALTH CAIE INSURANCE.'' The Policy .That Senior People Have ·· · ' . Been Asking For. . .. ·· Business Services ;~.~.;;~;;: 18 ------People :in the news-By WILLIA~ C. TROTf United Press lnteraatlonal BtJTTERFLY ON PRJSSY: Butterfly McQaeen had the mem·orable role o! Prissy In "Gone ·: with the Wind" but she wasn't thrilled to get the job 50 years .. .ago. "I was so sad on the train out • to Hollywood as I read the script ~ because Prissy was a stupid part," she told The Sun of -Baltimore. - "But you ~ow old and you make your .peace. Now I'm :grateful for Ji'rlssy though at the - time I hated her. She was so ; Ignorant. but because ofhed've · had a wonderful life." MUSICAL FEUD: The feuding · will take on a musical theme this · : week on the "Family Feud" ' . game 'show when teams headed . , by Luther V~r0111 and Dlome Warwick face o!f. Vandross' s team Is composed - bf Bobby McFer~; Little Rl· chard and Manhattan Trander' s Tim Hauser and Alan Paul while -Warwick will be backed up by · · Vanessa Williams, Gladys . · Knlcht and the resto!Manhattan -Transfer, Cheryl Bentyne and Jan ill Siegal. The women's team Is donating Its Winnings to Warwick's AIDS: fighting foundation while the · · men's will go to the United Negro : College Fund. . THE REAL LAND OF OZ: The town o! Chittenango, N.Y., ho· nored native son L. Frank Baum, the au thor .of "The Wonderfu I yvtzard of Oz," Saturday .at the 11th annual Ozfest. Pomeroy-Midd~epot~ · =rt~,~O~h~io~-:'"l'".;...._.i;....;_~;::::;---~:-_:The~ . ~~~~~~~;::~ Wll llo Ill 111111. THI nil' 11. IASin WIAVI HANDWOVEN BASKIOI'S Large lupply of Iuiie! W.ovlng lupplleo llgn up now for . . . . w.w1n11 - c••• .......,. OPEl lOST SATUIDATS li:GO 11L5:GO , OUio.t ""' , 140 ..... ,.., -ion. C..h- Col 11o4-UJ.M17 ., &14-HJ-~1. 21 Busln... Opportunity -··--7. . . EXCILLINT P'AVI H•tR•· .... ,-~-~ trlfttare. • whOiualert - -· ... d I.A.&.E. '· 0. ........... m»aat. "•• ..... wv �r I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel LAFF -A-L>AY 31 Hamea for -----,.--- -·· Sale ... 53 Rent 47 Wented to -------------3 or 4 .... homo h - lo.,titoL _ , blrl<*· ..... l _.,.. IIR . Zlotl. . ....... . ...., - - l•d•lrld lo'*IO" C111 114-44ll-1118. oourwry., Good ,.,• ., • or • C11 oft• 1 p.m. 114-24ll-- l y -. Nlco411r, 1112ball. l•go famltot - 49 formol clnlng room. ..... out bul61g. nla. For SWI-INO POOLI.1111 2nd floor, corn1r bt*OCII'It, ltawe a rifrlw=alor. WltW pnNfd I~ DlpOIIIt _,d __ _.....1221.p.monttr. ca11 814-44.4248. 114-448-4425. or 11<1-4482321. •oom. Vwy .nnatlwe ....... b 2 IIIII\ ,.,.., ,_, wtlh ftr• for .... clln~ Iorge lvlng room. 30 fl. cuotomookldlchon collinott. 011t w-orl!. flnllh - c• oarega ,.,.. .._.......,k Bubel¥ !lion. C.H 304-178-1512 .. 17ll-3100. 114-4411-41!18. ' aor•. 4 hou• endsmaltrail•. 2 mil• ltom Viflton. Ohio. C)._ ..... ,.-.. lolling ....... Coil 114-31li- ~~!_~·~-=~ o;o,~~ ~-"""""''"""-- J ,., For Solo · Con ..... ond l'l_,lc -lo tonkl. ,.. allot. liON EVANS ENTEIII'IIISES. ·Jock· oon. OH. 1-100-537-8121. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS RonAWIIon.1210-edA .... Oalllpollo, Ohio. 114-448- lnvoia"e/11 . 377.11 , will toile/ M. 210 firm, Clllll 114-4114 oftor I p.m. -lor. •:r..t."'· mo. y.,,., ,_.,_ftll. ~=;;:~:;:;;;;::~~~=========-j w.nt•= ... "-/•300. .,..,lot ....,~- m• - • •· prJ... ...,_ CIJde - J r . 304-1711-23311. lnfurmotlon. coli 114-192· 32114. bllllnle~ .. tMO.oo. con 21ll- 65 8 ulldlng Supplies euJlllogMot_.olt DID•. BIG<*. brick. _ . , window• llntolo. It~ Cl~do lin, Rio a-ell. OH. Ctll 114-248-1121. Concwete blockl- el • ...._. .,...d or dlllvery. Muon 1111 cL Gtlllpo111 llo<* Co .. 123 112 Plrot at .. Oollloolll. OH. can 814-2781 pllcf. 9311 Sooond Aw. Oolllpollo.114->«e-4411olt•7p.m. Upp.- Rlv• Rd . botldo ltono Croll Mcnol. 114-448-7318. 156 Home on Un aaln Hill. I roonw .,d bllth. ,... lectlon. ,2 l'lory. IPPfOX· 1 we of delft 1M d. Cll 36 Real Eatalle Wanted F,.n. Elllcloncy/.171. ull-1• polcl 701 14th. Otlllpollo. 114446-44111ft« 7 p.m. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2744. 2 .711. a...oom. c.pet. 3711. E.O.H . v• Nice 2 ..... tP.trn.wt In dupl• hou•. Moin St. Ch•hlrt.1•20o mo. Wot« polcl Coil 114-245- Hou• for •I& Second Strlllt. Mooon. WV. 2 ttorv. 3 ~ rooma. one b•h. bailment garage and carport. u8.eoo.oo. Coli 304-77~ eo21 ..... 5:00. Rtf. a c1ep0111, can 114-4482543. Augult on My ..., Loc•ld ICMr Rd. 2 mt from . - · Hoopltol, I• go 3 blr., big clop, mo con ''"d/•3150 •3150 114-4411-7151 otter 1 p.m. For •I• or I'Wit: 2 br.• hllf bride. ron ch. Fon Old r-d. la~ndry ~~ MobHa room. actflent aoncltkln. llld- School Dlllrld. Colt 114Homo purd!Med In Moy. F""'ch Cltv Mobile Homoo. call 114- >«e-1320. ._..9340. 3 .... •371 o montll. AC good loootlo" coil 304-175-5104. IT'S HEll El IT'S BICll THE SHII>WNIE VALLEY M...-.u. Point Plaa111t .,.. turdMta FAI:TURED HOME SHOW. 2 br., hou• tJ I . MAY 1:Z. 21 IN THE CHILU· adciUon. choln Ink-a rot.. COTHE MALL IPACIOUIBIN- Horn•tld llollllly, Coil 304OLEI. LUJIURIOU8 MOOU· 1711-1140 or 304-112-2405. LAlli ON DIS PlAY FOR YOU DAILY NOON '11LL8. COMETO THE CIIIWCOTHE MALL AND 42 Mobile Homes IE! AMI!IIICA'S AFFORDAIL! ALTIII NATillE. 111!011 Tl!ll · for Rent FOR I'IIIZEI. THE SHAWNEE VALLEY MANUFACTURED HOME IHOW '81. IT'S HillEl F~lr tur. .hld g•ogo opt. AI ' IT'IIICliiT'SFORYOUIOON'T utlltl• pold - - oioctrlolty, MIIIITI - l r ...,._.,... a - - 0..,. Alto 3 bedroom-•. CIH Mobl. -~-lend con,_. -~-, 114--1151. or 114-44llfurMce. atov•. r.trlger~~tor. 18~::!:."' .. dry•. Clll14-2111- 1::::--:-'-:---:----::-:~ Moblt homo for - · Rof. • Oop. roqu~ld . Coli 114-441112111 hou•trol• for oolt. 3 0127tii•ZP.M . or-tlmton · br .. c.JI 114-4411-7444. wtok-. b•..,..,_ 1------:----- 1 1718lorltz 1 4ot80 with'14otl0 edd Ofl 3 br.. 2 btthl. llvlntl ,_,. _.., rao"' k•chon wa~ ,..,._..or. 11-. I'WIII'I w•h oveiMell mlarow.v,, helt _..,,_, II 10•20 ....... lf/f12.100 firm. c.n 1 14-44f.OSOZ. 121 . , - · ~ ""'*hod. W.,../dryw. AC. IC•tarttl. Col 114--80311. 1m 121110 Ull_!!: · - - - bedroom auh& mtllel cabin tis. .ordl *30 ond up to ..II. I:T::-,..-.:-.-:for----:-,-:-,21::-:80:-,--- - ........ lot . ..... opoct on 211 Goillo .... OH I ml• from town/ .aGO per mo. ,.._..,011 2 bedroom Apto. fur - , Vlllav Furntture C.p-. Nlco oottln11- l.aondry ~ end used furntlure lr'ld lodlhllo ovollobla Clll 814- ..,........ Clll114-4411-7572. 892·3711. EO H. p~d 8714 -·rod -lhlh-,.u puppl•tolpoolol homo& AKC roglll•od. rood\1 to go In 3 AKC roglot•ed Shlh-tru male ltud servf• C1ll 1'14-311-8814. w-. AKC roglot- llmole Clllhu• huo, 8 mo. old. -ed. - · • - ·· COl 114-2111-8021. Houro 9-1. PlcliENS USED FURNITURE Complete houlllhold furnllhlnga. No .,plltn ... 1/ 2 mil• · Coli 304-1711-14150. 114-31.9773. _ .... For Sole: 17 rno. old mol•• 11 mo. old t.nlalt P0m•MIII'I Cll olt•I:OO p.m.. 114-2111-1322. MUSTSELL:Konmoro-horll 1 opt. to. - · U25 month, dep0111t Nqulred. 114- dryor/.1711. 19 cu. ft. uprla111 3 Angoro Robblt' UO. oiiCh. 2 Lop-Eorred, •10. - . Podl- -oorn 192·5118. freerer- Hot point . Hlc • now/USO. Coli 114·21S· eol4 Furnilhed. 3 room IPII'tmtnt. Flrtt floOJ, prtvata entl'lftoa. no P•~ caiii14-S49-2251 U.ed IPPIIan .... WMMra, dry.,.., ....... l'lfrlv-8torl. miGro2 bodr-. K-chon llrnlohtd. wave ovana. Ken' • APIIIIm-. • 171. .,.. mornh olu• dopoolt. ~17 E. 2nd St. Jloom•oy. Coli 114-HZ-287&. 114-HZ-5335 or 114·91113511 . In Pomwoy. 2 bNroom. fur· nllhld. J•go plllo. . _ plfll· ground. s.iwrlty depoolt. Coli Malllh• Furniture •d Ctrptlt, No. Ono 00')101. , . . , . . , prloo. 114-HZ-1181 ott• 1:00 p.m. Stoln-or,Anoov... Scotch -~~oi-& APifiiT*It .for rmt. 2 or 3 lloro - - 122 lllond lit. bodr_,. 1n Mid•-. cal Point P I - W.Yo. 304-178lt4-912-2403 .. 114-812- 1488. Upp.- Rlv• Rood. llo· 2780. n..... Ohio 114--7444. - ·cent ... ed tor (20 yd1 10 P• diiOOUnl grNd. 114-192·1185 urly morning~ ar lltt •tnlnga. Flllh Tonk. 2413 Jocklon Avo, Point PI-t. 304-178-2013 10goloot up .14.·HMd10gol C0ft'41loto•43.25. 3 pure bred whitt O..mon lhophord pupo. .,00.00 mol, 175.00 fomol& 114-742-2011 or 742·3100. mifllnum). 45 Roomo tor-·- or month. lt.,lrij. ot • 120 • mo. Otlllo Hotlf. 14--1110. Fwnllhld rooro. UOO/mo. AI .-nd . .1. pold. 119 A... lh•• Coli boll\ 114-44113145. Sltllllna ,_,. with coolin~ AIIOTrill•- AI hool>,.., CAl ott• 2D.m. 304- 77~ 1111. M•on Wv. Ont -llblt. 2 ond tobl• •eo.OO.Onohutch•eo.oo.C.I 304-1711-2213. :;r.,:'l=-JWi.::": 1';1At¥:.,r.d ••• .. . , . . . . _7...,.. .. Rtglot•ed 5 old Co<*• 8pa\IIL - e d gentle end kwlng pet •1eo.oo. 304875-7713orl78-77eo. ,..._Col Wonted. lot In-n t-nahlp. to buy, NOionoilly 304-77:.N48. or 304-77. 11S1. . I ........... =.~:tr.l. .. :1 t .............. - · ~.._..... I • • .,.,, II 411 S p - for Rent ~Mioof\WYt.304- t,u'~. ,~_..,L..,l.:.r~ """'L 63 Livestock E•lno L..... oln Solo: lloa'od U-.oln -owlthoolir-.lirod OOW& open hli'fwt. I .VIDe ... bullo ....... 21 lot& lolo ot: Golllpola Lhiloto<* Co.. 12 VInton II.. Qolllpolo. OH Me\' 21. 1119 1:00p.m. A_ _ , ro..,.J.. I - r t For lnfll. • c - · ... 114-2111-1117. Fli-OMIITOCKINOt C-h. H.W llu. . . So-. Crop'lt. llln- I( Triploid a- ~ Dol.: MO.. MAY 31 II IOUTHIRN ITATB CO.OI' In fit. 1'1- ltom 2·3 P.M. Coli 304-171'2710 to ordlr or 1·JI00.~14311 Blocll 11111--llnt-Sonto - - c- trudll 11 · Moo. . .00. CM lf4-11.27SI. .. Hor.t. I - - Agho. :1 - - o l d . f t - - old. 1 four l'llollt 304-11:12111 , 174 ,.,........ lllltelltte. 4 - · 311 Mo.. , .. Pl. olr. ••collont condition. •1100. 114-992·7132 oltor 5p.m. 1811 -~~~ry Cougor LS. VI. 302, 1- mlloogo 35,000. loldOII. E..... ..,_..lon. Ooy 114-.:1-1141,--114ti2-2S27. '77 D - · 1700.00. 1'hono JIJ4-IIli-M11. 72 .r11 !1:"' Auto's For Seli OOVIIIMIIINT IIIZIO Val• " - 1100. -· -· Clllwo. lur· plua. · I~• Ouldl. Ill 108-117lliL 1·10 111. & 8oMblll'l H-0 ""' · ...... .....,. .. 1112 - ..... ...-00 1 8 1 7 - P.U. Truck. Auto.. Tr-. wtlh 00. IDw mll-oa llco ROW. 114-H2·3004 oltr 4:30p.m. 73 Yml&. 1--------1t78Fordl.....,.. c-.ed. 118 MO. Colllt4-H:I-1223 or lt4-741-2101 . 74 M!JlOrcycln 81o-d Drywol flnloh end ropolr _ , . '"'mblnld •po. rl•oo 50 ~n. 304-175-1457 ott• 1:00PM. 82 Plumbing &. H•ting I I • ---· -- ~ ~-·- Koran Evans oearches lor lhe men behind (!)A~ I• . . 8odf (NR) (2:15 . ...._ 1:00. ()) Ql MOVIE: 'Roo VI Wille' NBC Mondly NIDhl AI The Movlel D (J)111t111111101The Mal . . . Truolto Mud Racing Spectacular (I) (I) '1.1.. 11rytclf' ABC MJIIIry Mowle Stryker tries to protect • sclloolboy prNCher from an lVII evange!Cst.Q (l) Pfillppll1411 (!) United .,.,.•• Tho I c1n-; veRMONT... PhllppiJ141r In Out Image See how economic and_ pollllcll problema have afiiiCied the PhlllpplnH. Q aMurphy's • a 1r1ffic MurptoJ ........ acc:ldent wllll 1 lovlble couple tuma Into a lawouH. g · 01 Llny Klnt U..l 8 Pttmo Time WNdlng I t-.30 Ill ' CARTER'S PLUMitNQ AND HEATING Car. Fourthendfllne -·Ohio (J) MtMII Magutne Phono 114-4411-3111 or 114>«e-4477. 84 Electrlca I • Refrigeration -rio Clolllpolo Eleclrlo..,Joo. Eltot· ria motor • • • HrYtoe. A.,_lto ropolr. A~ Dlrt-llllo1Uiuld.IIM210•oot· lont oond. '""" • • - · II 1304. - c.• 114-- 815 11• Hondo XII·IOO - " •nd. Coil 114-0M"I lft•l f1.m. ti>Nwwawak:h (!) Mulco Look at Mexico In lhe UMIOs and the cycle ol IAIHY DON'T DOC COME ·ON I~ TH' HOUSE? BE HERE IN A MINVlE, MAW HE'Ll RIGHT NOW lhe D 1111 •coun~=~· n R61d8ra find Dick 'a ftral mystery_novel HIS BRAKES IDI !v.nlng Neon a HE'S PUlTIN' ON men IICIIhan ltcllon. Q JR)NeWI 10:30[1) MDJera: A 81cand Look Mortimer Mill D Ill • 0 Kale II Alllo Allie's old boyh- returns to Now Yortc lor lhe opanlng of Ilia ';'!i,'Lw Newfrwed 011111 aiNewCcM •• , 10:50 Cll MOVIE: Winter KHI (NR) General Hauling (1 :40) 1171 ...... U 110 I Good Dll•d Wot• S.VIco: - · Clot-. Woill. Oollvory Any· lim& COil 814-448-7404-No ~ . . . colll. -·/1110. Orllw 7100 mL Clll JM.I78-14U. .... for J • J WM• S.VIOI. Ltnanlng Honry. --!OY··-.... ........... ..... 17110. 114-247-2724 ·1000 . 0 IIIIR-•-Joo.'ooll. aleterns. wllle. tmmecRet• 1.ooo .. tooolrs'""dollv.-v. Colr304-17•1 W~terton'e W1t1r Hiullng. llo•onolll• ............ .... _ .... 2.000 .. 4,000 9.. ... lty, -...~--~ Col 304-178-2111. H l . . . ll. .luluiiiiiiOIGIOif • ..... - - Coli .,.. 178-1114. M. H. Repair , .. llloadld Collo JIUP for oolt. 170.00. 304-171-12:0.' ootlrMI• · -------------~--------------------~- 11:00. ()) (I) • (I) 1111 • all Hen ______..___ ..... ~_..,...... - !1111 BERNICE · BEpEOSOL Send lor your Allro-Graph predlc:lk!ns lod.,. Mill $1 lo Al1ro-Gr8Ph. c/o lhls na ..lplpll<. P.O. I)ox 11428, a...tand, OH 44101-3428. Beoura 10 1111e your zodiac ligfl. Gl ... C... 11......... 20) Wlohlul thinking muetn't be ll<lored to rep!-ny lodl)l ar - you may vlluallze oornethlng IIIII II yet lo . . . _ U though• It lo al.....ty 1 laregone conclullon. CAIICIII (.luM 21......, U) You COUld dlwpt domeellc tranqUillity tOCM)r you begin to moko cllangellhlt Jlllect the .,..,. family Without flral tallolng tf*n out. LIO(-a Atlll ai)Becaralullllhll tlmelhll you don't get llllliCIIICIIbout or 1ro trying to PI OIRCM tnlng lhl world Or Mill. What you ..... 10 ofler mull - · YIICIO lAIIIII PL a) much to your •••• tMt t.. . - - todly. eo try 1D lllip 11111 1n mind" you go out "--na. To 111..... n 1.- '**"'' - -- n C 'VI (Dio. ....,._ 11) Whllnl y o u r - II - n e d lodl)l, don't g1o1e anyone With- you 'I ha.. dialtnp . . - . to .,.,_ rou are er11111c ar •-.....,•· M could hurl your · Imago. r• AGUAIIIU8 (,_ 20 11) Have blhlnd rou and~ over any - ' ! ,au do lodlf, a r - a ..toue mllllke mlgldlllp thrtJUQh lhlt - · · ...... lllllr .... Cll (M. • M Ill . , DOn't Ill -ltalltllehllok today- leobl~ Qlllld 1o you .1t111 ..._. you're too ombln ' to br1IIICih the •blect· 11111 m1g111 try to your -:-3 It_.,,_ r• a eta., -your ONtllt ...... lloml. !...a(...... a llfll'l : : . , • - .... CJIIIIItl 1 8COIIPIO (Oct. Ill Nov. 22) Your Md IMighll COUld be mlllucllng tod.,, oo guard llgelnllreeetlng lmpulotoely. Take omp1e ljme to think 1mpor1lnt -lhrougll. IAQITTAIIIUI (IIDv. a Dec 21) Be carefUl In d11llnge With lrlencN today money leln\-. TMN'1 a poaiblllly I mllu-Mdlng may ortoe over ~ r - llrange. ~. -· - ::'£: • l'amllr allolta . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . , TOCM)r you II I l l ' - lftlfbaiiUidwiiiiMtllillllll"d til • II lfOU'N '" •r.•l'ICIIII dill .., 1111101111111101'" cd 108 u pt1111 II p In . wlllt1111 W ) Ill d, ,at! RIIOI gil too lllf'llriD • llloDII-1. Don't bllilli 10o 111 111 eel u -.ap - - . t.vtty on IIIII PlfiOII. tllllu.,•• [ll=·it'Et;·::-1111 :....... .MCMit-. =--... 11:311. (J) S NIIC Hen lpaclal lllpOI1 • Crook IIIII 0 . . 11:00! .17) r.11 II lu!O) I IIIIINctt ~~~;a.from •••Ei' 1-:->'... """' l't I 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diftilit...... I I I I I I I I. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vacant - Flltt - Joint - Dealer - NAIVE Fu"ny quote: "Oh what a tangled. web do parents weave when they think that their children are NAIVE." When you lear that a suit will be r-------------~~ NORTH $-1>-st ruffed, best declarer technique is to +AI084 lead up to the key high card at the cru.. .AK4 cial moment, rather than just dropt AJ 7 ping it on the table and hoping lor the +Q9S best. In a recent North American Championship, Mexican expert WEST EAST George Rosenkranz found an opportu- +J652 +KQ&3 .QJ97 nity to demonstrate this technique. It's .10 6 5 t!O ~ tQ965 .. reasonable to reach six clubs as in the • 872 diagram, although George and his +to s partner used their own special methSOUTH ods In a more complex bidding +7 sequence. .832 Declarer Rosenkranz won dummy's tK8U king of hearts, played a club back to +AKH3 his jack and then a diamond to the jack Vulnerable: Neither in dummy. He returned to his hand Dealer; South with a second high club and then played a diamond to the ace. Next Soutb Weal Nortll EDt came the remaining diamond in dum· t+ Paaa 1+ Puo 2+ Pus 2+ Pus my played toward his hand. Note 3t Pa.. 3• Pus Easfs dilemma. H he ruffed, declarer 4t Pass 8+ Pus wou1d simply play low. Later a low Pass heart from dummy would be discard- Pass ed oil the diamond king, allowins deQpenins load: • 5 clarer 10 ruff his losing heart with the· queen of clubs. In the actual play. East discarded on the third diamond. De· clarer took the king and ruffed his last king before leading to the jack in dum diamond with the trump queen. Al· my, the contract fails. East will bl though a heart was eventually lost, able to 01e his trump to ruff a winnln diamond honor, and the quest for I South had 12 trieks and his contract. U declarer first plays the diamond tricks will fall short. ACROSS 48 Run -down 1 Vocalist Vaughan . DOWN 61 Hall (Fr.) Munch· 2 Pseudonym · ausen 3 Stallone 11 Texas role shrine 4 Friend 12 Omit a (Fr .) syllable 5 - Charlie Ynterdty'a A111Wer 13 End point (braggart) 14 Jewish 6 Harass 22 Eccentric 34 Spotted lestival 7 Keg 23 Plaything cat 15 Research contents 24 Dramatist 35 Ward olf room 8 Purge Connelly 36 Borgnine 16 "- Shall 9 Work by 26 Glullon lilm Have Pindar 27 Cooler 39 Balaam's Music" 10 Ending 28 Period steed 18 Inner lor win. 29 Gunless 40 Dog (prefix) or sin hoslility command 19 Popular 17 By whal 31 Shoulder 41 Glimpse disco, e.g. means wrap 42 Actress 24 Do lawn 20 Destroy 33 Many Arden 21 Alley item work limes 44 - mode 25 Beach resort 26 Attacked 29"- Man· (Sammy Davis hit) 30Whiff 31 Gains· borough's Blue 32 Relax In ' the shade 34 Machine part 37 Craze 38 Marsh elder 39 Benefit 43 Vaclllate 45 Siller 46 Walchlul 47 Dulch painter DAILYCRYPI'OQUOI'£41-Here'a how to worl!lt: 5115 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Gliilllltttltl (!)llgnOII •101'-~ ill =mODillfl 8 VIOl al Yau Cln Ia I Ito! Complele lhe ch uck lo quolod by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .!Jl Molar llllllll 8oHtall'l 248-1211. 1111 Y..,olooiJC.IOOH.- •a Dellgnlng WOIMII 10:00 ()) 700 Club In .,,,..,. u.rrlatMlf. Clll 304-UI-4 14 for lreo ____ PIIIAeNewa 1:311 (J) Aulo f!aclng: A IIICf For ~-~ • by THOMAS JOSEPH a• lllitglln(j aro.. • Iaiiey -Cifelli Q 1:01 Cll MOYIE: Mutlnr On nte I HATE THE:SE' L.ON-e.t.JDEif!:r GAME SHOWS. _ 111 • Ool (PG13f(1:44) Munter, lht W1'111o · • Nelltvtle Now IRA B.S\IIINK, _ CROSSWORD dJ &:-· .._, .... Q 8 YOU WIN A !.l-IS rtO<ET 10 'r'l.J&\ . 1111 movie myth. Q - •-olol that tlgn." ...... - " . . . RedlocovetY SuzanN! flnda 1111 accountant who ablconded wllli her life savings . Q • VldeaCounlry .....,...,.u_..,._ • OIThe World 2414. lltol-111 0< wJr. I n a - - · . . . . . ,•. u-111 oiochldon. llldon..,, B•rlool. 304-17li-17U 011• l o t & - ondl -t·~ .. --·- hlm.Q . (l) CoAIN~'• 57 Jllnolt 114->«e-231:t ~---· CIII : -·--· woman from Mac<lyver's pall returns. Intending to kll( ._r Ill •ll't Upl1olo,..•L-Ing • (I) • (I) MacOy.., A 20 P• cent off ..11 on Zenllh a.va.. Pllrtt or wll:h t . . od, til July 1. 1119. wvo 304-1711-1311 Ohio 114-44ll- 4 W.O. · ' """" of . ...._. "l'lltlvl ynu S100 to put down '•• 8porto Trtvla (0;30) tt& Locol ............ _ Frtt ........,... Clll colloct 1-114-237-04111. dol or night. ...... ~~- ...Ill I lIuper rJ i.ldwalk01 Bowl I"'"'.--- . - ..... -- ....... -- - ·""·1,.. 11Miullllu4W.D .. 4dr.. A.C. AM/PM. I.,.... oo. . tlon. Coli 114--·1·1 of. .11.000 ....... : hoala The Tonight Show In a a~l starring Ed McMahon. • Unconclllonli lt.llme gulr.,· 11770MCfrl.alt.11fl....... bod. Wll ... wllh/wtlhoulbt<l c• 114-2111-IUI til• Spm, 104-171-IIK' .II =:m.-:r ,.,..,,..,, I BMEMENT WATIIII'IIOOFINO TNCL for Lie 01111104-. . .1411. ... . 700 ...... 11.200.00. 81W.II!IlJIJIItll: lt4- .;....,.....;._..:..__ _ _ 1 --- • .' (0:57) • ()) Ill ALF ALF guetlt llon'oTV tlorlloo. optdollolngln lonMholto ..,Iaing,_, othor biW'Ida. Hou" clllt. •o tome - · ....... w.vo 304li1ll-23110111o 114->«e-2414 ..-JI!!m&_ol.....n II 0111011- .... obit In o .... to bo •-doled -own two i8 (!). a tiM -do NJeN- I. 3000 Ml•. ~--oo..,lon 1170- o.n... ..... - k 11100. Coli 114-11:1-2111 ... • or t . ...,.. flrtt ••· ••4:30p.m. 1100.00..,. 114--U11or 441-3111. .... rod. lTC · - -:200l:C illo30 ln. ;:" .,_...._.,.._ -...,.._,7... . . : -·-1-11!2~ i •• •eo. WANTBI: . 1100 Cllblo , ..... of dOll' fill m• ..ol. MwtY,o ~clfll oonttnt •d fret of rllb, fOOta. ......., otC. 01111CoiJ 304-178-3441. 11a c..- Z·21. v-1 - · 1111. - · - · 011104-17. la."l:gL:a,"'l~.~~-~10-·-----• 1100. 2 _ _ _ ...,...,.,.... -=:=.-=·e;:~i -· • Crook and Chill 7:35 Clllanfolll • Son 1:00 ()) MOVIE; 8epe II 8ea (0) Duty - - olr J . Oooll CllncltiDn. 1170 c - 1paug~o-. Ylrr0ood~.•orp-. Coli 114-441-2114. SNAFU® by BnKe Beattie lllld ,. ..Jt. Coli ., .. _ I ...,._ Mollie 0144. ........ OR lOri~ lid. et_.; -;j~;;c;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;.; CM'M• ....,., •m;u ::;:;:;:;:;::;::;=:...1:========:..1'• II" . . 1. .1611 . . . ., ENPS • · coli 114-379- -ellInt-. 71 pot& Cil 114-- 2 - - ·~,- ond dryer, olr, UIO ... - h Coli IDI CrGIIIIN 1R1 Night Coun r•*· ,_... ., IJ.l/1'1 odd·- Diohwoohtr •eo.oo. Ooop" - 1100.00. lltltlg-or •40.00. Allworllwllltoloobolt ollor. 304-41.1111. Furnished Rooms IC' fiHr/ LAN~ r-t. Oood condl- 11.M AMC Eoglt. 4 dr.. Stdon. ,. ,1-c. olr. AM/FM. · lo ngn. . -83,oooml. - - · .-y -c can 114-248-llt7. . ..... II:JorUI~:Idyl Q . .nlllora. "" ......... ltltl... I ~=3. no fl...,.,.. a- Clllfl1~21t-1•s •·7::"':::":'-:-"--:--:-=-,:lx- 1 ~ n1 t•pluo~Ill'!'; a ..:,,;"',:r;i ··--------·· 90 Days Ame 11 CMh wtth •IWOV8d credit. 3 MM• out Bul..,lllo Rd. Op., ·8 A.M. to I room IP..tmente at VMIIv• Minor and Atv. .kM Apwt· menta in Middleport. From .,82. Coli 114-H:Z. 7787. . .. Home • d 5 • • m Point Spocloi/No ,.,m..,o ltomo •eo. Qood oolootlon of Orooiouo lvlng. 1 end 2 bod- Hovon. WVo 304-112·2303. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 17~3000. UOO.OO month. oil utl-111 l*d. required 1nd $1150.00 dopoaR. 304-8911- P.M . Mon. 1hru S.t. 114-.UI3400. 0322. fuH b•tment. c•ptl«< p.tto. dllached g•-aa priOid UPPif 30'1. 308 Sev ... h St. - . ~~·• For IWI1 furnlthed 3 room cottaga one tt.droom. niCI a dlln. Nice tar coupla No . . . beG'OOfM 2nd floor. 5 do..,., 304-178-3099. llod ~rom• •20. 5118. hom~,. ....-.. an the.,,.,, 180.'s. lab¥' Fut'nllhed two bedroom ept, ueo.oo ,.,. oioetrlc. coli 304..,., ....... luly . ., - . 2 beltoonw,. 2 b8te.. no .mtl chll._., toc.tld ...rtford. WV1. Rlnttl home for ..re: In town 5 locotlor\ Coli 114-4411-1522 •d b•h 1st floor. 2 8ft•& p.m. ..EJm aond. 7 room roornl Homes for Rent noo up to •3711. Klng•310. 4dr_cholt.IIOun cabin... •• a. • 10 ... n. hHL 41 0,.~ Dragonwynd c.tt., Klnn.a. Ptrtltn end ll~m~~~e .,d Him• litftn klttll'll. Chow etucl .... tee. mort lntonnatlon clll 304-812· ..,,.,.moiling. •14,ooo.Co1 114-992-5272 - · · 5. 3 bedroombri<* homtw-hlorgo Jot. Mid w., Drtvo.- Hovon. Qood cond. 304-77~5181. - WOod tlbl• w-e Dh*• t2111o Pets for Sale Groom ond Supp!r lloop-Pet Grooming. All br. .de ... All llyllo. l.,o Pot Food Ooti•. Julio Webb I'll. 114-4411-0231. SofM 1nd Chairs priced from f39S to t898. T•bl• f50 1nd 2 br.. up to •1211. Hldo-o·bedl •380 ·Third to ··~· AecHnn •221 to "'"'· coli 114-4411-3741 or . t371. Ulmpo •21 to •1211. 114-216-1103. om.- 't108 lnd up to t481. 3 or 4 bedroom. 'h A. Good 100 f<lrd Tr...orfi27Gr. 8 fl. flnllhld -1170& 5 ft. buoh holll' •21r. 1 bit blldt.ll11r. -tt211. Ow- wll flnonoa coli 8142111-H22. · lintertalnment Tonight a (!) USA Today • INtt,...• •• • t41. no • pooolblo - - llnonclna 304458-tl711. Olrct.n. oily wM«. Hl"ilonvtllt. Ohio, Moiga Co. •11. 000 lmmedl•• polS. 114-797- 1tl4 f'ard t!oo. 2110.- ..... COl 114-2111-112:1. (I) .,100. AKC Cocll... lponlol pupatnSO toch- Full-llloodld un-roglot- c- 'I"&'~ 1100 Eoch. Col 114-318. 51011. more lntorrnetion. -bol•/•211• dlolll' · ....... - Golh... fl. ""'•lm&.J--·- 7:311. ()) Famly Foud . (J) MaJor LAifllt 8ollblll Maaulne lp.m. Coli 304-112-2710. W•Mrt. dryers, r.trlgtratOf'L renget . Skaggs A.ppll•ce•. 0000 USEO APPUANCES GOVERNMENT HOMES! From • 1.00 IU Rooolr! Forodoturoo. Ropoa Tu Ooilnq.- " ' -• tl•. Now Solllng'IIIIIAoooiCol Now - l o g oppllcotlono for (llolundololtl 1·3111-733-eol4 2 -.oom IP8'tmtn1t. fully Eol 027 32A fur .....nllltlngol c•peted. IPP•Iftc., wn••d trllh plckupa prcMdad. Mtlnt• ftlftCI ..•Itvlng do• ta thopRenldl o ping. blnka .,d ....,• . For 40-20 John Deere tree· tplowo/•111: ../117110; • •Qohl - trlnlltr -· 81Mam1VIce 8TopCIId 7:01 Cll Andy Ottfftth ~ 1177111t.8kyltrk .... p•.Solf contained, good oondltlon. 114-147-2724 1111 - - ..... of210M- wltholr. tit. ....... AM!FM 11- Coli wonlntfo 114-441-2070. 01 Monlyllne 1R1 CIIMrw • 1173 23 ft. Holldt¥ ll. . bl • . Solf contlllnld. ueoo. COil 114-HZ· 7479. Pur•bred whita Oerm1n Sh• puppla Col 114-31• kit. tlulcll dollvory. -44 wu Fll'ft. Apt. 1 br., •221 &~~Itt._ ev•• old ttl-lwei. 4 .cr.• Ckllll to,_, 3 _..,_ 2 IIIII\ l•go ,.,..., mom. 114- 992· 1874 or 114-742·2180 for Hoy .... fur oolo: ..e oil• &:00 Wtlkdolro. 114-:11?-7143. '~"UI~Of •101 TlvM'• Complny 187111odlllwlloColonor. 30' long. lth w - 1011 oonlllnld. Col I 14- 317· 7,t1 1. vloa C.ll114--3144111•1 P.M . s - - · -. Biadoort.groin lito 514-441-1tl99, 127 3rd. Nowollour I• _ . (I) • (I) CurNf11 Altolr (l) (!) MoclloH/ Leh,., ~ I Ie z 6 ~~ic!~~:EER LETTERS I • Now Counlry llf11P8'I Following a leciUre from his dad, I heard my son mumble. "The !rouble with learning r--:--:--:--::-~---, from experience Is that you I 0 RAL never - ! " 8 1:31 Cll One Oty At A nmo 7:00()) Our ltouM • ()) PM Magazine (J) 8potteCeriler j ~ -,~ -TK'5f-U;,.;.R;.;..,N"-D'T--11. .-: ~~ 1 . 1 1. . . . '---"-"--"-"-....1.--' JR) WKIIP In ClnciMotl 8~!­ con ,,._z•e- HutchM f400•dup,bunk._. co.,.._ w-mlll:tlu&• f281 end up_' to •391. ltbv blcll •110. Mlttr.... orboXIPriniJI ful or twtn firm •78. end fl8. Qu~~r~ . . . f 210 & up. 3 111 atHI arch buildings. Avo. Qolll~lll, OH. Aport"*'~ pel& 322 e14- AMIFM 11-. Coli .7114318-17eo. ...... 11' 1--,.:1::....;;.1..::.,;17r-.:..;.I...::.TI;::'8-I OI~TOCM)r 304-178-1711. 310 Choirroloi tnalna dump bod • hoJot. 5017. Trudl '"" vloon. 73·11. Ford ond a.-,. •11.00 ..... 114148-2100. -;~;;;;;;;;;.~~=: .. 79 Motors Homes I I 1I I I I 1· . · .r . sr~-= Q (!) 3-2·1 Contact Q Gill •acaa-· •101 WKRP In Cincinnati t y - luyln,--ftl for Ctl 14-379-2220 .. 1110Trono. AM,301V·I.blocll tap/21,000 ml•. 1•11• Ro~ereB111mtn1 1114 , . , . C,. Trootor. 42 ·h•d cep. •lplne atereo, fully Wot•Pf-11 Inch belly m - . hydr.,Hc. loldedfColl>«e-23eo. Oood condltm n300. 0110. SWEI!PER •d•-._vm.ahlne Coil114-742-21•2. d euppl•. Plair. 1187 f'ard E - . d..,ogld 11ut Low ml•/ f781. up end d....,ery, 0..11 Vocuum Wanted. Pattu,. t.r rtnt In r--1111• 1111 Ootoun 200 SIC 2 dr., I Cle.,«, Otte half mlle up ........ o..... · - 114-11!12- opd./.1200. Coli 114-2111- . . c - 1111. Coli 114- · 1114 >«e-0214 . 1122. . Ford 132 lltlll• •2.2150.00. Soptlo Tonk Pumolng. OolRll 7 Turbo, - l t y bod U71.00. 1Wo row 11• """" oontlllon. • ..., with lo Co. RON EIIANI ENTEII rw c:uhlvotora •200.00. All • • lootlw 14.000 h~woy PIIIIEI. Jo...on. OH 1· JIOO. concl 304-17ll-2133. ml Motltodouolv m-od. ol 137·11121. . . . _ llllf\' 1,000 mi. N.., on•ooft CMr •rt.OOO: uldng UI,IOO. ri~..: merriM. muot. ooll I •11¥1 CON 114-4411-173. . 'r .uy T,. Trlmrrina """"' 62 Wanted to Buy For lolo: 1170 MQ Midget... 1 · - · 1:11304-178-1331. ... 311,000 ....,.1 mi .. .. Wont to buy: Uald Mobile porfeat aontlllon/t3,100 ftr.,. ... Coil 114-248-1114. ho-. Coil 114-44ll-0171. ••a. OpenSA..M . toiP .M. Monttwu ..,.,.,.hod c•pM:• no 7. , . . ..... Oontury lh•p. lutomatlc, AC. arulte tltt, 1. (I) (l) llody llecWic t,,.•. I 2 P 0 GE R 1 lJie §()) BUDGET TIIANIMIUION· Uood • rebuilt on _ , . , , 30 u.o.l'rliot •na up. U.od a pr-ploii-·CVCIOIMI-ol 8t C II I:OIIJ) Allee 1:311 Ql NIC Nlghlly Newl Auto Pllrts Holldolr llombl• 21 II., Mit """'""'""' - · e. •zeoo. 11 1/211. 1-oft•nn..,bo•. · Coli 114--7018. Tobtcao Miter with culthretor/t221. lpr.,/UO.OO. 2 ThrM411a'e1rects,llto90ecre C•fn Aldge and Gunvlle RoM. 114-992·3270. .,oo. - · -· -· Cor-• booll....... 304-17112343 Ill.. 8:00. "'•H. """'D- .... roqulrtd. can 114-4481079. 14.000 mla "I - · cl~ ... . ., _ .... - ..... Coll14->«e-0177. OOVEIINM!NT IEIZEO Vthl.... ttorn Cloevyo. Surplua . 1~1 Guide C1l -M7... 1 -10111. John 100 ln. gold ..1m ooiO. 721n. IOVHNt/.280. 2 metchlng lwown ...un.veeo - . Full IIU mIt trill aet With 1r. .o1 t35. U In aood oondltlon. Coli 304-1711-.144. 8 .....111 the ROXHAT (J) Pley 8oll Wllh Reggie Jackoon (l) , _ , 01 Cllolce 1111'- .... IJe. low to form four simple word1. 1 .i:~~.il"="Q TI-IERE15 NOTHING MORE LONELV TI-IAN SITTING .ON A SENCfl ALL IN 'i'OUR5ELF W11li0Ul A 0006!-INUT.. l GUESS MAI{5E I AM .. --....... -0 ·- 1173 CediH•- Do\M' 8 hp - · "3'h hp 221n .... .,._, 211nc..- 12opotd r - . 2 .aeatrla trim.._.. 12ft U.400 now •e.IIQ: -12 woo t14. 700 now •t.IMIO: IOx112 woo t22.700 now .,4,1150. Clll814-841-3001. Hou• for Ml& 2 bedloornt. corner lot. svrec:u... Oldo, aloae to •18,000. 114-992· •· ••ft - · M Deyo- •1170o. I I _ . , . " ' - · UOOO. Porooloornd& Coli 114-2111-1270. - d toft. colt 114317·0441DONE Brown 6 I roam epa1nwrt. 2 IMithl. prtilte entrw101. Pertl..., fur· nlohtd. 9150 Flrll Aw. 0..,. II For Sale 1178 - ' " " ' 4 dr. loMed. botllont oondlllon. . , _ Col 114--lllt3. Llrll Do.., wench, good oondlllon/•410. call 114· 4U· 1031. E-• Athton, l•ae buldlng lot-. mobl• ho- .,....mtl... public -"'•· law mill eng .. 111 100 H.P./.400. Cell 114·441· 8031. w••·- · rtv•. -1077. 71 Auto'• • •@Hen ()) w • Cll 111 • a • Acce110rie1 · ~~~ Plano tor 111..lo _ , .""pon·m;;n~W:.""-· Locolly. co1112111-4210. 67 Mllllcal lnlti'Urnents Ctnoe/.310 . Truck 1Dppert•so. Chell ty" lroalu- .,.., I - boColi 114-24118200. (llrinoro. - · ..IN~ .... 114--0117. For Sole: l.ocluot poot. II J o l t - - · 114oolld. Coli 814·4•11- 7983 ~ Rearrange letters of 0 four JCrombltd wordo 1:00()) _.,r 1M l.old !pl1adt1 INich nat. original 76 MON., MAY 15 S@lt~lA-~t-~s· WOII TIIAT NILY 'UZILII - - - - - - 1411M ~y CLAY I . POUAN - - - - - - EVENING -g CDVW • 4411-7U3. 61 Household Goods • ground pool. g•Ho, kQ of •tl"'a. PriaM~ to ... For more • .... - . - - " ' I n aood - - Colll14-ll:t-Z7'70. 1117_.h ~--!11U1 - - V-11worth bo• lootary ........ hu ... -•lllrd4.ooo-.eo."""'"" - - _,or, IIJM.fuot -~ W~h m•l...,., 31 ...... m•c..bo• The Daily Sentinai- Page-:-11 Television Viewing -'""' T-.-•. -· Cooldroe Eloo. - · Coli ,,._ ocr-. ..,lor country -In~ ()Wftl," VI'RA FUIIIIIITUIIE A-._ • • prioa n-llblo. 1,.....;,;.;,;~.;..,-----r---------1 APPUANCD Coli Oovo 814-891-71971'" IIU411nContonory.114rnl.on ••iniL Linaotn Pika a.... 1 uta • 32 Mobile Homes 44 Ap~~rtment - . BAM.ePM. Coli~.,. For_.., _ _zotorvlr.,.• for Sale · for Rent Aft•hourol14-44ll-311,. ' oolonW. 3 br.. *'YI eking. "-lr -owted u4 dr. choot. •44.85. 5 llyltl of 2nd Avo.. t11ctlont nolghbo~ • bunk ltl"lng 11 •1711hood. Showln\byoppolnt,_, 12>170, 3 .... 2 llllllllht. now · BEM.ITIFIJLAPARTMENTS AT Including - · Ful tllo Coll814-- 217. H..,tt tvpo wln-t. IUDGET PRICES AT JACK- m--MG.IIi Du- olu u rplnnk\g. Pri011 for quick SON EITAT!S. IH Jlc*1on mllttr-..7L tWft m.nr-. 3 br.. 2 bill-. 112 Mle. Foat.,.tMoblfeHomtPwlf. Plk• fro&n f112 • Wllk to , ,. . ••· Mattrleu• b, lot. 21>o40. H.,.. 114-4411-1102. ohop ond ..-llo. 114->«e- lmp_.ol. -bedcreolo lftlll 2511E.O . H. . C-ond ~ hou• or moble home 11 down end •bl•m •• Ht. '-dded . p.,.men11t38,000. can 114Tar•TowMou•Apen:menta- 2 Bentwood rocker·fll . ll, 2111-1784. 33 Farm• for Sele Br.. 1 112 bolhl. cA.. .... Orondlothorcloill•es.se. Blue - · · · . ., _ . prlvoto... cln. .o ... lcfl-1488 (ln10 min. from -ntown Ooll~ dootd pMio. pool. plfll-nd. • • hutch).-- Kkchon polio. 4 blr .. 2 both. wood,. LP II tr•lncludtcl ....... •11.0 l•go v.Joty. ,... 1ro1 • g•-.lulbol_,_llf- 41 ocr• 11 oldmi. hou• 4 on rio coblntto-1271, IOFAI: hooli-,..1 SOuth Ill. 11-;"/,11 •211 p.- - - cal v room. City School Dill. caH 71 ez&.OOO. COlt 11 ._. 817• 114·71eo. ..,.,., ~~- ooloondchoir· •est. v.. .,....... rodln••· 114->«e-:1127. S220. 2 lr., opt.. nM pluoh c•pet. U4S, I pi«< wood group4 br.. 1 112bolht. 112-olot. n • - . uti. Ito port lolly polcl •3119. V•ghon lt•••·tz4S. · good - l o " •so.ooo. 3 br., l4 UIIiness U2hmo. call304-1711-1104. TRADE-INS TAKEN. 8 doorbl-ldt.1112-alhultz or304-175-1381. 1UZ. 2 ftropl- In-ground 8uHdlng1 H-·· llrgolio Hou•. F.. nJ-·CA. •es.eoo. A.Onollool F,.nllhtd olfldonov. eo7 So· turo. gll~twora gilt ".,• • ,.oloor. Clll 304-17& ooncl Aw.. Otllloolo. •1eo. mloc. J-on St. In VInton. 5104. 304-175-5311. « 304- Olllct buldlnfl ovolloblo n- · lh•ebolh. COII814-4411-4418 Houro: MonU,·ThUrodfll 10-5. 175-1321 oourttoou• In llanlpolio. Le•o ott• 7P.M. Frldt¥ & Sotuidoy 10.7. or buy. COil 114-4441=0144. Cotmg• type horne at Tyoaan Furn. Apt. ntKt to Ubrery Delbert Swll._ IJHd Appllent.ka port)f llr'*hod. eloct. P-D to .A.C. llof. roq'ld. 3n '11*dlt. Kon.,JIL caH hooll, 2 .... L.ll .. ftr-wlh 36 Lots&. Acreage lulllllo fur 1 - · cal 114-4411-7473. Dlohw•h••· ....... g h. ..-. 1 1/ 2 114-4411-03311. leo.o o : - - . f121: o.,..,.. boll II. klldoon. 2 - - t . '125; Eloctrlo Rongo. neo. outbulllnga. 1 tCn betutllul Olr~ge tpt. 3 tlrn'ed~ rooma & pln•6 h-clll. tolnlngwld Zwoadldbullloglota. ~~ boll\-~. dryer, olr, d SWAIN lllo•oagr. . hu ....a•lll=~ m•olv 2 - • - 0 - 1. o no pliO. Rtf.• Oop. roq'od.COI AUCTION FURNITURE 12 Prioor-.....,.a Cllfl14Rd. Coil 114-241-8511 oft• 114-44ll-1118. Olvoii .. OoHipOia. 1810. 5:30P.M. NEW-Ipo.woodgroup - •339. Elltci.,ov opt, ldeol for 1 Uvlng room ;..•••198-IHS. For &ale 1J¥o own.: 3 br•• 2 1/2 IMidfor . . . Onetotv•••in p. .on. moblt home bllow Bunll: b. . w'ith bedding- •241. botho. full bot. .ont. g• F.A. flkltl.,d Townohlp. Coli 114- - n o v - g CA. Full tllo m~- llloundollon lur,..t. Eltc. t.1r cond•. 2 •• 892·3143 ott• 1:00 p.m. ho•. Rot. Coll14->«e-0331.1 •t9. Rodin• ltl"inalttechtd ger•a• with euto open••'-oe lot in Spring VII· 10 ecr• for·ela I mil• outRt. FurnAIIwd -"'dtnqo. f110. utf. USED- lldr, . . . . . . bedroom ley Sub Dlv., 104 Oak 143 off Rt. 7. Fr• 911· lti• peld., lh•e b•h. 701 4th ault•. O.I)CII, wrfngw..,..lhlr, 1 Dr./.12.1100. Coli 114-448- U1,000. Coli 814-992-1231. A¥t. Odlp- con 814-4411- complete line of uold tum.ure. 118113. 441Boftor 7 P.M. NEW- WO!I'. . t31. Athton bu.lttlll one 10'1 Iota WOrkboots ~18 • up. (ltlll & :.t.,,..prtngoorll& c ...ornbulll. wMhrlvtrfronttgt. publlcwottr.. 2 .... ..,_,,_ ot Rio O•de. 110ft 1-l Cllll14->«e-3151. 1 OW'nlr home on IPII'f'Q,.;. 3 Ctvcte Bowen. Jr. 304-117&- from porch & prtwlte drWe & ocr•. 1 bodr..,., ~ botht, 5 2331. l'lfd. call114-2111-1402. County Applonoa Inc. Oood fir..,e.,_, Intercom .......... i~ u... IPPMirlt* tnd T.V. hou•. •ar• -J.••o. R.-- BORN LOSER 4,3311. "Kids, Mother and I haw' decided to gel a place of our SI7Ior3l8-ll34. Mull loll : Splk ontry 4 .... 2 8oets and MotOrs 1M Sale ·-11171Andlll 11' 1" with-'""" 311 . . with -trlnoon4.,.o•lnjootlof\ Hugt 11•31 pool. hut.::t t.naa. fit• • ...,.._, ... tlon II lfrooncln9 -olllt. Colt 24 hn: I·JI00.-1'111 _ _ _ or 3 whelltd eleabic -uan. Cail llogoro ~dlcol, 11100-1112104. For rent 2 bedroain funllhed mobl• how.. e181.DO mDnth .... utHltt. will Hud.. lon .....ld lot. 4 . . . """' Holo• -..... ott lit. 311- Pometoy-MidrJaport. Ohio Mol ..... Mey 15, 1989 .,. - · IOAT IIIPAIII . - ...Ftatory •uleer. a,eolelfst T - a llolllltlorvloo. Pr--.M-t.lltldot Gall; all loet Club. Cell 11 .. 21ll-1170. Eorly bird oooolol on II poolo. For lA•e: Apert:"""'- ntw.,· de.,...._ ........ ,.,.. Oolllp- On• . .,..•..141. . · Or-lot. ... _ • .....,.... hood. •12.800. '""". . . . ocCU-0111- Coli 114--80311. 75 KIT N' CARLYLEe lly Lury Wrlpt AnliqU81 ..... loll. lllv ..... Antlq-. 1124 E. Mtln ...... Po-oy. Houre: M.T,W 10e.m. • 8p.m.. llorndto! 1 to lp.m. lt4-lltl2· 2521. 54 Mlac. MerchandiH Laasa froM parch. ooncnte cHn. 1•11 bM4If"'M. 2 Monday, May 15, 1989 Pomaoy-Midclaport, Ohio One letter stands (or another, In this sample A is used ror the three. L's, X ror the two O's; etc. Single letters, apostrop~. the length and ronnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ere different. CRYPTOQUOTES ·• 5-15 JBP N M S Z MXRS K,BW SVSEMXZW OJ · WMS v·s K L MS WB XZQ UP.· Z OSLW xos WB GL XN XJ vsw xz M G Z Q .. WUJGZK GW MGD G L up z. VGZHBVZ Yarlr&taw'• ~ 1'1n AU. OF US IE*"" '10 'WRtiE INTME MOST· Of~'OO ON TO GREATER THINGS. - BOPtrt' KNHIH'r '• Olt- • - .• •., .1 •• '. �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel • Monday. MIIY 16, 1989 • Ohio Ohio lottery Reds rally to defeat Pirates, 6-5 Pick3 799 Pick4 734fj 20 FL Oz. Rust Curb Spray Enamel lOW P ICES EVERYDAY .. ·Page 3 Low toni«~ In mid ~, Wed· t'etl~!l:f, moetly 11111111y. Hlrb Ia · . • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·'¥'o1.40, No.8 26 Cenu . A Multimedia Inc. N-opopor New cost estimate proposal upsets Baronick 2*4 fiOR Boys' 8-18 Tank T ...... 2 4-7...... .2 $~Men's · Pocket T,Shlrts fiOR By NANCY YOACRAM Senllnel Jllqwt staff Pomeroy VIllage Council · member Betty Baronlck cannot understand why tbe vlllare is hesitating to replace a tWQ:Inch water line on Mulberry Heights with a six-inch line. j:laronlck pointed out in Monday night's meeting of Council that last fall, Council voted to replace the line and she thought that lines and fittings were supposed to have been ordered. DiscUssion of the problem . ensued,· with Councilman Larry : Wellrung suggesting that new cost estimates be obtained on the proposed project. Baronlck how· Slightly Irregular. 3~ Men's Swlmwear 2'"' Boys' 8·16 Swlmwear 4-7............... t.89 ghs ~osition a•se · Lounge Ladies' T-Back Bra $199 1 Section, 1 0 Pogos Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, May 16, 1989 ' Copyrighted 1888 endangerment and that by reopenlng the road, residents would be ensured of adequate access for emergency vehicles. The road was closed seven years ago after a llmdsllde. r:.egal matters Involving damages paid to an affected proJ:l!!rty owner resulted from the slide. Because the property owner has refused to sign a waiver to eliminate the village's liability should another slide occur, the village has been afraid to reopen the road. Councllmemhers and Mayor Richard Seyler agreed that It would be in the best Interests of the residents to reopen the road, but until .the liability problem can . STYL£5 YAIY Denihan fires state patrol chief The cbange In status of Rio grams, student population and founded as a private. four·year community service," Hayes college in 1876. In 1974, residents Grande College to that of a · university was formally an, added. "University designation of G11ollla, Jackson, Meigs and serves to more accurately reflect Vinton counties approved the : noun~;ed by Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande's role as a diverse creation of Rio Grande Commun· . Ph.D., president of Rio Grande, : during a Monday evening pri!!IS center of higher education." tty College. Since that time, the Rio Grande is a comprehensive public board of trustees bas · conference In Rhodes Student : Center. , four-year Institution offering pro- contracted with the private col. Rio Grande College will be- grams lind degrees ·In six col, lege for all educational aer.nces. . come the University df Rio leges: business, 11beral arts, "The change to university ' math and science, education, status will have 110 lmpjlct on the : Grande In the fall of this year. nursing, and technologies. Part of Nuural Growth relationship between the private University status for Rio and public boards of trustees, ' Unlve~Sity status, Hayes ex, : plalned, comes as a natural part Grande was authorized in Janu· and the delivery of educational : of the continued growth and ary by the private Institution's services both boards have found development of Rio Grande, hoard of trustees . . to be so successful," Hayes said. In Un..ue Position founded as a private four-year Hayes said . that historically, "Witb · the · Initiation. of tbe Rlo Grande bu been·kllown as a ~ee~p~ar•~a~ . ,_ • - ., flU~ Tetent yearrr, ' he· said, University of· Rio Grande In !be teacbers' college; · Hayes said. ''the Ins titutlon ba• broadened Its fall of 1989," Hayes sale!, "we will "In recent years, however, the academic pl'llil'ama and Ita edu-- be In tbe unique ~Ilion In Institution lias broadened Its · cational fippot tualty to InClude a southeastern Ohio of blling a new · academic programs and Its edu· university, with a century-old catlonal opportunity to Include a greater range of dlsclpUDes. "As a center of higher learn, heritage of service to higher greater range of disciplines. Ina, Rip Grande has exJ:l!!rlenced education." •'With those programs In place. Rio Grande College was we are In essence a university ... ateacly growtll In ter1111 of a collection of colleges offering diverse programming," he said. ".tnd, with oqr continuing relationship witb tbe community college," he added, ''the Unlver, slty of Rio Grande will he poSitioned to expand services In various community endeavors, Including education, business, beallh care. goverrunent and art.'' Record Enrolbneal In documenting the growth pattern exJ:l!!rlenced by Rio Grande, Hayes cited !be record Increase In enrollment at the Institution during the current academic year. Fall quarter 1~ enrollment grew hy nearly 1~ percent - with a student population now totaling nearly 1,900, That number Is exJ:l!!cted to exceed 2,000 In the fall. Hayes further cited the Institution's dramatic growth In' facilities over the past decade. Since 1976, building and renovation · projects at Rio Grande have totaled more than $15 million, Including the recent completion APPROXIMATELY • lndlvlclnala repr.:aeallal area aews and opening of a new $4 mUllan · media were on bud for Mond~J nl,.a'a pretrl coaference Ia the classroom building. Jame~ A. Rllod• Student Ceater. 8hcnnl with Dr. Paul H~J• 1n addition to these ne,w build· folowlnl tbe Ndlon Ia LllrrJ' Ew1D1, Rio Grande's dlreetor of the university Is currently lngs, coDep relatloa. renovating Anniversary Hall, and tbe Jeanette Alhlez Davis Library Will double Its current , size. In addition to these two projects. an historic campus buUd· In& will be remodeled to become The driver was Injured sUrbtly In a one car accident at 25 tbe Esther Allen Greer Art p.m. Monday 011 CR. 25, 0.2 of IInDe west of ,us 33, according to Huaeum. the Metes GaiDa float, State Highway Patrol. "Again, becoming a university Troopers . said tbe accelerator stuck on a car driven by was a natw-al next step as the Michael W. May,er, 16, Pomeroy, and tbe vehicle went off the lni UtuUon grew," Hayes said. road, atriklng a tree. Tbere was beavy damage to the car. ''I'be change represents tbe Mayer suffered a minor vlalble Injury, bowever, be was not culmlniUon of past auccesses, Immediately treated. Mayer was cited for not wearing a seat and looks forward to our • belt. . plaiUIIIed flllvre M:blevemen ta." Another M:cldellt occurred at 7: :KI a.m. Moaday In Melp The feulbiUty of a nwnber of County oa SJl 7, 0.2 ol a mOe IIOI'th ol milepcllt 6. The Jljltrollald pn:i)ecta. ranging from the crea- · • a vebfl:le driven by Robert E. Myera, 23, GaiUpolls, struck lllld Uon of football and , marching ' · killed ll'deer. Damage was moderate. band pi'Oifams to ro!ng on·alr with a campus public li!'OIIdcaat· IIIJ radio station, are being .' ... ltudled. . _ ~nt! •• Growtll "Ill lilt ,., am; Rio GraDde t1alta ot 1111 Melp Ollllty E~~~e~i II~ Medical Service will IIIItH Itt l2Hl year ol.ervtce l'ftpraled to dine 01111 DD Mou r.y. . · to !Qber lducatloa In IOU!heut· At J0: at a.m. the Pl!merGy lqiiAd -,.aded In a dali II 9& ern 'Ohio." Hayel cooclllded. Hlllll St. Where Paul Bulb .tu talcelt lO VeteriDI Memorial Holplfal. ''We wlll pursue Ibe next decade The 8aleml'mi Department, at 4: 18 p.m. was c*'ilad to Dexter of grow!Jl as the Unlverrdty of Rio Grande - an Institution with for a atruc:tureflre at tbeJimMalnelrttldiJice, &Jidat 7:17p.m. biiiiDry and tradtUon; and, an !be u.,lt returned to tbe scene, tutttutlon of. IMiw .ldeu IUid dynamic lfCIWlll," . 2FoR'1 Family Dollar 2 Liter Sodas Asst. I!a¥ora. ·Men's Actlvt KnH Shirts Men's Rustler Jeans ~· ' &18 • ShOrt Sleeve .58ft R11g. '11 Knit Shirts . Boys' &16 • • Rustler Jeans R~gullrty Velour lith Towela Aaat. prtnta and IIOIIda. Slightly Irregular. . '8 Pack 014 Waahclotha · 100% cotton. Asst. aollda. Ladlea' Fashion Sundl'l11t1 AllgUIIIIy 110 PIUI Size Suncll'lllll -~·rty 1 11 ·~ 2 fiOR 2 FOR .& Boys' Shorts &18 TIICk 4-7...... ..2 For '3 Men's Track Shorts R~gulllrty '3 Ea. • Pk. Of 2 C, D AAA Or Single II Volt Battertn ""014 AA..r1 - 101nch Playbill a --·' 4 Foot Pl11tlc Pool c. -8•2 ·tOR · 12" ~e25 Ft. Aluminum Foil Local news briefs-- priver injured in Monday wreck .*1&8. a: ~·~ Rallrllritlel ~:r.:..or 32ct.~. • , . , IAIIII& . . CA.DY IllS or ,.._, --------.. Map..County EMS has 3 oolt. -. ASSOmD ' be resolved, it's unlikely the tion to grant a two-week grace reoJ:l!!ning will take place. . . P!!riod to violators of the ordi· The petition from the Wyllis nance before tickets are Issued. Hill residents was accompanied Councilman Reed brought up hy a second J:l!!titlon with 65 the matter of rewriting the signatures of other res ldents who ordinance which had been p.r o· also support the reopening of the · posed before. but not accepted, to road. eliminate parking along the Councilman Franklin Rizer riverbank. Reed suggested the requested enforcement of a vll· ordinance be rewritten to Include !age ordinance which prohibits all property along the riverbank parking on the sidewalks. Rizer from one end of the village to the said that sidewalk parking Is other. with the stipulation that being abused In the village and Council has the right to grant any that the rights of pedes trlans are necessary variances. being overlooked. Mayor Seyler After discussion of Reed's said he would see to It that the suggestion, It was decided to walt already existing ordinance is on the ordinance until it's known enforced. Council passed a mo· Continued on page 10 :Rio Grande College will · ~become university this fall Pink, Beige or Whitll! EACH ever, did not see a need for new Mulberry He!ghts was repaired, estimates, since estimates had Reed understood that problem , been presented last fall. It was Jines In other areas of the town also suggested that perhaps were to have been considered for Mulberry Helgbts residents r~placement. would consider' JliiYing the differCouncil finally determined eru:e between , the cost of a that Village Administrator John two·lnch line and a alx,lnch line. Anderson should be authorized to Councilman Bruce !Reed begin checking Into the best agreed with Ba~:onlck that the . priCes for the needed p!J:l!! and matter had been voted on before related equipment to replace the and he did not see the point in Mulberry Heights line. dickering about whether or ·Dot Fifteen residents and proJ:l!!rty proJ:l!!rly owners were going to owners of Pomeroy's Wyllis Hill pjly, He said It had been bls bave submitted a petition to understanding that the \1llage Council requesting tbat their would Install tbe new nne be- roadway and access he opened . cause :1)1ulberry Helgbts Is ··and repaired. The residents feel plagued with water leaks. Once that the closure ofthelr road Is an CHOCOLATE I ---·-'!2,---..:. ·-----·-·- ·-- - .....,._ ...... ··-----~~ ------~- .... ~--- ..... -~....- . DR. PAUL C. HAYES · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) which affected his credibility and Col. Jack Walsh. suJ:l!!rlntendent his ability to continue In his or the Ohio Highway Patrol for position as chief officer of tbe almost 10 years, was fired Ohio Highway Patrol," Den !han Monday for taking a two-week told a news conference. expenses·paid trip to South Denlhan said he told Walsh Africa without permission from that the patrol su!ierlntendent Is superiors. an unclassified position, mean· Walsh, 53, wasfiredby.Willlam ing he serves at the pleasure of Denlhan, director of the Oblo the director an~ cannot apJ:l!!al a Department of Highway Safety, dismissal. He said Walsb who said the colonel's vacation to handled the firing In a "very the white supremacist state prqfessional'' manner. showed "Impaired judgment" Walsh, was appointed during which reflected badly on the the admlnls tratlon of Republican patrol. Gov. James Rhodes. He has The firing took place after more than 31 years of service · Walsh met earlier In the day with wifh the patrol and will receive a Gov. Richard Celeste a,nd his J:l!!nsion of $38,184, the departchief of staff, Cllrolyn Lukens· meht said. meyer. Celeste left the decision Wendy Schweiger, sPokeswoto Denlhan, whose department man for the Highway Safety has jurisdiction over !be patrol. Department, said It was Walsh's Walsh claimed he did nothing · second hip to South Africa, and wrong. that the impression might have " I really don'·! believe I did been created that the Celeste anything wrong, " Walsh said. administration supports apar· ·"The administration has tried to theld, the racial discriminatory make il look like there was some policy of the country. degree of impropriety. In my Denlhan said the admlnlstra· judgment, there was no connec- tlon opposes that policy. tion to my job to this visit. Walsh said Celeste and Dent· "It was a . very enlightening han thought that his vislt might education that didn't hurt anyh· make It look like he was a racist. ody," he added, '•'We met some "I am not a .racist," Walsh very wonderful people, black and said, adding that he had made no white." decision on his future. Denlhan said he offered Walsh He also said Denlhan cited a demotion to major, which was figures that showed minorities declined. He said Lt. Col. Rl· had been shortchanged In the chard Grumney, assistant super, patrol. However. the next patrol lntendent, Is In charge of the class has 35 to 40 percent patrol until a successor can be minority membership, Walsh found. · said. A spokeswoman for the depart· Schweiger said Denlhan was ment said Denlhan hOJ:l!!S to upset he was not told about the name a successor within a week, second trip. She said Walsh and Is at tempting to find one damaged his own credibility with within 'the patrol's ranks. lrooJ:l!!rS, who must abide hy a ''Based upon his action In going rule that forbids them from to South Africa without my accepting anything of value that knowledge on an all-exJ:l!!nses· might Influence their decisions. paid trip, I have found this action Earlier, the patrol said Walsh exhibits Impaired judgment Continued on page 10 · Board OKs more loans for schools ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The state Controlling Board Monday pumped another $2.7 mUIIorl Into five school districts unable to continue operations without state assistance. The money for the five school loans had to come 'from the state's savings account, since the school loan fund has no more money In lt. The largest loan $1.75 mUllan- went to Howland Local School District In Trumbull Count)'. The board also approved a $1 million low·interest loan to attract a new steel processing center to Medina County, and shifted welfare money around to cover anticipated shortfalls In Aid tQ Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid accounts. Meigs County Gets $38,000 Otber school loans went to North Ridgeville City School District, Lorain County, $500,000; Wellston, Jackson County, $347,000; Eastern Local School District, Meigs County, $38,000; and Northmor Local School District, Morrow County, $100,000. . Liverpool Coil Processing Co. Is 'building a steel processing center In Liverpool Townsblp, Medina County, to make cold rolled steel for au tomoblles, appUances and other lterris. The project, a joint venture by Shiloh Corp. of Mansfield and MTD Products of Medina, Is exJ:l!!cled to create 105 new jobs. A spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Development said the project Is near Valley City, where Liverpool bas a lioHolled steel fac!Uty. Tbe board gran ted the Ohio Depjlrtmen't Of Human ServiCI!S permission to transfer $16.9 million In unsJ:l!!nl funds from other accounts to Medicaid and aid for families wltb dependent children, to make up for shortfalls . Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, complained that Allen, Preble, Clermont and Fulton counues, amana others, were not receivIng reimbursements. from the state for welfare payments. James Bun'losky . execu Uve assistant for the director, said some counties had been short· chanpd Ia advanced payments, (Coatfnual OD p&ae 10) VISITS IICIIOOL - 8&l&e Snuw 11a au..e. J.oaa lelll 11udenllr M Salllbury El•l•ta.rJ ailftl tile la111d otda of be... a ~ena&or. Studellta were'-'" to lllte& tllelru.&e --.m pe~ aad perbapa a f - buddllll polltlolaM- born. ~- - " ~- - . . -· -· -- � 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 05. May 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 May 15, 1989 clouse jackson lucke murray nelson russell stanley