https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dcfd4dd1b8fb68b6783c618f97cc777.pdf 06d9c7fff907028b1d8bccfd5d5defa3 PDF Text Text .1 Page 14-The Daily Sentinel 1989 Ohio Cincinnati 'Reds snap losing speD THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT .VAUGHAN'S 5~ DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~=). MUST PROVIDE . .I BUCKEYE CARD IR DIIVER~S UCEISE Ohio Lottery . Pick3 719 Pick 4 6038 Super Lotto Page 4 6-23-26-35-3 7-42 Kicker 567740 • e· ' .CHUCK STEAKS OR CHUCK COMBO ·PAIS 16 OL ' • Steaks • Roast • Ground Chuck $139 UMIT 3 PEl PilSON! '' ·' LAYS POTATO CHIPS ......~.~!·.... 99< CARDINAL BREAD .~ •••••••••~~~!..... 29< ZESTA CRACKERS Ground Beef 99c Sl 09LL 1 10 II. 01 MOlE LB.aox THOROFARE 17 Ground Chuck , S Ll. OIMOU 4/$199 . oz. 112 PORK LOINS FOLGER'S COFFEE ' 39 oz. $549 $159 PORK & BEANS 2I 89< 160Z. VAN CAMP'S 16 oz. PORK & BEANS 2/Sl 09 SNO FLOSS TOMATOES 16 FRANIIESl 2/SJl5 oz. oz. 3f$Jl9 SNO FLOSS 27 OJ.. SAUERKRAUT 2/99< 12 ' CHOPPED lULl oz. . IL 01110111 · SLICED BACON................. $SI9 8 9( BOLOGNA •••••••••~~!M!l~! •••• 69C CHUNI LB. LB. 89( Ll. ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••~."1••!~. 79 C BALLARD'S . . ll $ 99 2 LINK SAUSAGE .................... 4 .699 SU RAI s 1L 101 . BAnER DIP FISH •••••••••••••••••• BOB EVANS oz. .. LAID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Lf... 513.49) .' -~ lED SKIN CRISPY SERVE . BACON 69 c . LB. YELLOW·ONIONS s :,~· 149 1 · '2 (FULL CUISt LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••Lfo .... $ 99 1 . CAUFI~ 10 Ll. RUSSO NAVEL ORANGES POTATOES 89C ~~ $169 $]99 $2~9 c••=• im ,, 1a CIQM ........!.!!!:. ' ., ). •2• 9 ·- 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper alcohol test shows 0.10 percent or more- will be "mostdramatlc" In changing driver behavior. ' 'This w111 cause them. If they've had too much to drink, to find somebody else to drive them home or walt until they sober up," he said., ~~a doesn't matter how good your lawyer Is, you're still going to get administrative suspension." Although 23 other states allow it, administrative suspension without a hearing has been opposed by certain grot~ps as violating a driver's due process. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, said the •'casual social drinker Is Impressed with something Immediate - right now." Sen . Barry Levey, RMiddletown, said habllual drink· lng drivers would be hit hardest WASHINGTON: (UP!) - The words got harder. the tension got :hotter and the smiles grew larger lor surviving contestants In the National Spelling Bee Thursday · · : a~ the 62nd annual event moved :toward Its conclusion. · . The final rounds of the two-day showdown started wlth 151 of the record ~2 entrants- and where words had been chosen from a practice list for the first rounds Wednesday, they were culled randomly from a dictionary Thursday. Benjamin Brashear of Victoria, Texas. was the first one knocked out In the morning; the 14-year-old got whomped by the word womp. which means a sudden Illumination. misspelling .It "whamp." Next down was Emily Moun· lain of Bella Iff', Ohio, despite the rabbit's foot she pinned to her skirt for good luck. The 14-yearold misspelled wakltori, a word for meal on sk.ewers, as ' 'wochatory. '' Eight of the first 20 partie!· pants were eliminated Thursday, . moving the contest sponsored by the Scripps Howard newspaper · chain toward Its final faceo!f between two students roi' the title •,and $1,500 In prize money. The runner-up wins $1,000 and all other contestants get smaller cash awards. While none of the early mistakes by students In grades 4 through 8 drew dramatic emotions, the mounting tension saw wider smiles and louder sighs of relief from those who managed to correctly spell the words given. them. . William Aston III, 12, of. Jackson, Tenn.. thrust a bold by confiscatiOn of their cars. "Confiscation gets people's at· tentlon, he said. Levey said that of the 22 accidents In Ohio killing 29 people over Memorial Day weekend, nine were alcohol-related, and there were Indications alcohol was Involved in some of the others. Pfeifer's bill provides for automatic license suspensions of one year on the second offense, with no work driving privileges for 90 days, and three years on the third offense, with no driving to work for six months. The suspensions are even longer for drivers who refuse to take the blood alcohol test. Pfeifer's bill gives judges a variety or options on a second DWI offense: one year In jail and one yea r in an alcohol rehabllita· lion program; the existing 10 days to six m'onths in jail followed by -a five-year requiremen t that the driver's ignition be governed by a breathalyzer. locking d,evice; or a special orange-colored license plate denoting a DWI convictio n. On third offense, Pfeifer's bill raises the 30 days to one year in jail to a felony carryin g a penalt y of six months to 18 months in jail, plus confiscation of the vehicle drive n by the offender. . The bill also des ignates the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield. to be abandoned fo r a new prison in December, as a ja il for convicted drunken drivers and traffic offenders. The school district income tax • ~ ~,\ /ill . ......\.' - 't / ' . J ..... '\ HOI!IfOIUID :aJi:ijNfi:V - 8oJ O'Dell. lledloa aupervlsor traiDJaa for Sou_. Ol!lo Coal Compa!Q''a Melp Dlvllloa, was r~ 110~ r.r ld! coDirlbutloa to sdety t. lbe coal miDIDc IDMU'J rib lbe Dauoa E. McNece Safety Award. 'lbe Rutlaad reslde!K 18 pletareci wllb Ida award, preseated to him by· lbe Soutbeaa&ee,~ Oldo DIMrlct CouacU of lbe Holmes Safety AIIIIOCIUion. " thumbs-up" stin, apparentiy to his parents In the audience, just before his turn at the microphone Wednesday. And after Rober! Kleinberg, 13', ' of Elma, N.Y .. earned the right to compete In the next round, ·he returned to his chair. clasped his hands behind his head and produced a huge grin. The first round· had 17 casual· ties; starting with the 22nd speller. Malinda Shepherd. 10, of Burnsvtlle, N.C., stumbled on seriatim, meaning arranged In order, by Improperly spelling It ''serlatum." The next to fall was Aneka Walker, 14, of Plainfield, N.J :, who misspelled tyrannize, meaning to govern cruelly, as "tlran· ize. •· The sound of the bell is the disappointing signal or a mlsspell1ng. "It was terrifying," Jennifer Smallwood. 14. of Danville. Va., said or her successful experience at the microphone. She survived the first round by properly spelling lumpkin. meaning a ,WASHINGTON (UPIJ Wright said he was offering the House Speaker Jim Wright, House "a proposition. Let me ·facing the reality that he could give you back this job you gave to ·not win exoneratiOn of charges . me" t() end "this season of bad :that he violated House ethics will that has grown upon us." rules. Is giving up the fight and Wright spent most or his his office. address. Offering a detailed de· Wright's decision, announced fense to the charges made a gins t Wednesday In a dramatic one- him. . hour address to the House, clears The memberi gave Wright a the way for Rep. Thomu Foley, standing ovation when he warned 0-Wash .• to become speaker and of the deatructive effects of .second In line of succesSion to the charges and countercharges that 'presidency. Foley currently Is have overshadowed the work of Democratic leader. the No. 2 Congress. He $aid his colleapes leader81tlp post. allould "brine this period of Wrtgbt, 66, aald he wltl resign mindless eannlballam to an end. u speaker as 1100n as his There's been enouch or 11." .sueceuor II elected, probably Wrtght'a resignation Ia ex"next ~k. arid will resign from pected to bring a clote to the the Houlll! by the end of June. ethics committee Investigation The embattled speaker told bla that bepn lut June, altllough llleatand attentive colleapes he the committee may still act on does not waul "to be a party to hi& motiGJIIS to dismiss the most .tearing up this lnstltuUon." and setloua cliarges asalnat him. ·wtu reslpln order to put an end As a result of that probe, the to ethics charles that haye committee announced Apru 17 doQed his footafl!ps for more that It had "reason to believe" than a year. Wrtsht Ylota.ted HoUle rules In 69 ' ~" .i bill. sponsored by Sen. ·Rober t Cupp. R-Lima, Is viewed as an alternative to real estate taxes. But municipalities, which de· pend on the local income tax as their sole source of revenue. pppose the bill. The House performed surgery on Cupp's original proposal, removi ng a 1 percent ceiling on the school district income tax, allowing a $50 senior citizen tax credit and allowing school . dis· tricts in large cities to impose the tax· with voter ap proval. Six districts ena cted the tax the last time it was permitted in 1981-82. Five of the districts still have the tax, although the Legislature in 1983 repealed the authority for any more districts to Impose II . Southern Ohio Coal firm's O'Dell presented McNece Safety Award clumsy, often stupid person. By the endofsecondround with 205 students, 174 survived to move on to the third round. And 151 of them earned the right to return Thursday for the final rounds. Ana Gordan, 13, of Manchester, N.H., was not so lucky. She flubbed lnumbrate. by spelling It ''tnnumbrate." It mean·s to put in shadow, or shade. , "I was so nervous. I knew all the other words other people were getting, but I drew a total blank." she said after the first round . Of the 222 contestants, there. were 120 girls and 102 boys. The youngest was 9 and the oldest contestants were 15. The first National Spelling Bee was held In 1925 with nine contestants and has been held annually except the war years or 1943, 1944 and 1945. It has grown steadily each year, with more newspapers - Scripps Howard papers and others - sponsoring students. ALBANY - Roy O'Dell, sec· tton supervisor - training for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, was bonored for his contribution to safety In the coal mining Industry with the Dalton E. McNece Safety Award presented by the 89utheastern Ohio District Council of the Holmes Safety Association. O'Dell Is the third recipient of the award, given at the district's annual banquet, which was held In Pt. Pleasant, Va., this year. MeN~. ~llo-4Ued several ·years ago, was an Inspector with the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration and was a. major force In the formation of the Holmes Southeastern District CouncU. O'Dell was nominated for the award because he has touched the lives of many miners and w. Improved their safety behaviors through his good example and sincerity. O'Dell has been an employee at Southern Ohio Coal since 1972, when he joined the Meigs No. 2 mine. He has been In his . current position since 1976, speeding most of his time with the federally-required annual retraining for miners. Prior to his employment at Southern Ohio Coal, O'Dell had more than 16 years of experience In underground coal mining. He spent about 12 years with the Llevlng Coal Company In West Columbia, W.Va., and also worked for UniOn Carbide's Putnam mine In Jackson County, W.Va. .• "I've worked In some smaller mines, too - Including pony mines," Roy says. " In fact, I've seen about everyway that you By NAJ'iCY YOACHAM Senllael News Starr The Meigs County Commls· stoners have appointed Dr. James Conde as Interim Meigs County Coroner to ser.ve the counly untU the Republican Central Committee meets to make their appointment to the corouer's office. The appointment of a coroner at Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners was necessary due to the retiring or Dr. R. R. Pickens. Dr. P lckenssenta letter to the commissioners to Inform them ot his retirement from his medical practice, due to health reasons. Pickens also retired as coroner, effective yesterday, May 31. According to law, the central committee must meet to appoint a coroner, not sooner than five days nor more than 15 days from the May 31 date. The commissioners' appointment to the pos l· lion Is just temporary, unless the central committee would decide to appoint Co nde also. Whoever Is appointed by the central commit· tee will serve until the November 1990 general election. The elected official will then serve the remaining two years of this unexpired term. Circumstances surrounding the interim appointment of Conde are unusal, since Conde was originally elected to the office of coroner. Conde resigned the office when he moved from the county. at which time Pickens was a ppointed by the central committee to fulfill Conde's unexpired term. Dr. Conde has since returned to the instances over the last 10 years. House Republican leader RoThe charges -concerning limits bert Michel of Illinois said the on gifts and outside lncorne resignation was a sad moment . Involve sales of Wright's book, for the House House of Represen· "Reflections of a Public Man," tatlves, and a personal tragedy and his financial relationship tor Jim Wright. It II a profouad with George MalUck, a Fort and historic moment · for this Worth. Texas, developer and great lnaUtutlon." longtime friend who fonned an Another Republtan, Rep. Vln Investment company with Weber or Minnesota, said Demo- . · Wright and his wife, Betty. crats mtght not believe It, but Wrtght assured the House that "everyone !eels terrible about it. ·'under no circumstances would I . .. Nobody likes to a man ever knowingly or Intentionally whole given his life to his country do or say anything. to violate go dowa this way." (Houle) rules," and that "for Wrilbt'a predecessor, ronner just about a year I bave ached to Speaker Tbomu O'Nel11 of Maatell my aide" of tbe cue. ncbuaet 111, said the Teun had Moat memben reacted with not broken the law and, "He Ia ayrnpathy and support for one of the rnott decent men I've Wrillbt, Who Wll puttlq U ead ever met.'' to 34 years of RI'VIceln Concress. A Democratic member said Rep. Jack Brook&, D-T~. a Wrtght made Ida decl&lcm to etve IOJlillme ally of Wrlgh\'a, •l'Oke up hi& fillbt atter learning that a to the Houle Immediately after majority ot the a1x Democrats Wright, saying tbe speakers• 8Jid alx RepullltcanJ OD tbe ethlcl decIlion was his cleerett poulble CODIDiiUIIt were prepmld to votl! demo111tation of hta love" for the · apJut 1111 req11111t for dlmdual Houteo- .. ot tbe cbarpl. . ser . .J can mine coal." O'Dell also has experience with the U.S. Army as a medic. He served during the Korean conflict from 1951·53. O'Dell and his wife, Bebea, live In Rutland. They have two sons -Gary, who works at the Meigs No. 2 mine, and Mark, who works at Ohio Power's James M. Gavin Plant - and two granddaughters. Roy also has a brother, Harvey O'Dell, who Is a section supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Other Meigs employees recognized at the Holmes banquet Include John Moore, shift supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine; Roger Black, longwall supervisor at Meigs No. 2; Dan Conway, maintenance super'vlsor - underground at the Raccoon No. 3 mine, and Steve., Runyon, shuttle car operator at Raccoon No. 3. Dr. Conde appointed interim coroner by Meigs commission Rep. Foley expected to succeed Wright $ 49 S1•• FISH S11CIS •••••••••••••••••••·! .•• IUCH HAYEN ••• OAI IIAN 151/J oz. l 89C (lox of 16 lb. ' SIRLOIN PAniES •••••••~."1••~~. TOMATO JUICE 46 LL . $699. llLPIG. ARGO PEAS 17 • COUNTRY... STYLE RIBS t' CAMPBELL'S By LEE LEONARD school district Income tax bill. UPISiueboWJe Reporter That measure was sent to Gov. COLUMBUS- State senato~s •. Richard Celeste. who has said he .weary of coddling repeat drink· wlll sign It: If signed by June 30, lng drivers, unanimously passed the bill will enable school dislegislation Wednesday providing tricts to place local Income taxes . . for Immediate and automatic on the November ballot. suspension of the license of any Pfeifer's bill provides for a driver falling a breathalyzer six-month license suspension on test. the first OWl offense, with no The measure, sponsored by occupational driving privileges Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, for 60 days. Current law provides now goes to the House. which · for a suspension of 60 days to historically has been more le- three years after a court hearing. ·nlent on drinking drivers. The current mandatory three-. . Pfeifer's bill also calls for day jail term or completion of an stronger penalties on the second alcohol education and treatment offense or driving while lntoxl· program, and the $150 to. $1,000 cated, and requires authorities to fine would ·remain. confiscate the offender's car on Pfeifer told his colleagues ·the the third violation. so-called administrative suspen· . The Seiate also ratified, 24·7, slon -lifting a drinking driver's ·House changes In a permissive license on the spot if the blood -Spelling Bee field :r educed ·· :to 151 ,. WHOLE KERNEL CORN & GREEN BEANS 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy.:.... Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, June 1, 1989 Ohio Senate approves DWI, school tax bills FAMILY PACI PEPSI • at . Vol.40. No.19 •Copyrighted 1888 mid 60s tonlghl of Low rain In 70percent. Friday,.•~::~~t cloudy. High In mid 80s. of rain 50 percent. • ' ' local area. Pickens would have served as the appointed coroner until the November 1990 general election. Although a final vote of the commissioners ended with the unanimous appointment of Conde, much discussion took place before the vote_was taken. Commissioner David Koblentz had been in favor of making Dr. John Ridgw_a y. a democrat, the interim coroner, since Ridgway was the assistant coroner under Pickens. When the vote was taken however, Koblentz voted with . Commissioners Richard Jones and Manning Roush in favor of Conde, a republican. In .his letter to the commission· ers, Pickens acknowledged 35 years of support from county residents, as well as the support . Continued on page 16 �' Thursday, June 1, 1989 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coun Street' Pomeroy, Ohio Dt:VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON ARt:A . ' ' ' g~ Bm~ ~.......... . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · ,...._=;..... ; CHAltLENE HOEFUCB GeQeral Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher/Controller A MEMBER of 'Ole Allllodated Press, Inland Dally Pre!~! AIIIOcladon and the Amftolcan Newapaper Publllbers AliiiOdatloo. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be lesatban300 words lon1. AU letters are oubjecl lo edltlncaad mali be olped wllh nome, acldreos aad telephone number. No uDOiped.letters wW be pub· !lobed. Lellerolbould be In cood lute, acldreollnclso-, not perooaall· lies. · · Ethics systems .may need review Athens Legion 'defeats Meigs 7-l in season opener ·Middleport. Ohio ThursdaY. June 1. 1989 ·' ATHENS-TiieAthensAmerl· can Legion scored six nms In the • Pomaq ~ F~rce auditors hide ~findings WASHINGTON.-Nothlng Irks an Air Force ·Gyboy more than some pencil pushing accountant who whines about wasteful ~pendlng. So It comes as · no surpriSe that the Air Force tried to keep the lid on embarrassing !indlngs by ·its own, auditors. What Is a surprise Is that the pencil pushers apparently went along with the coverup, The . Defense Department Inspector general, In an lnvestiga· ,!ion of the Air Force Audit Agency, found plenty of evidence that the auditors don't play by the rules. . For example: The audit agency looked at an Air Force program that hands out salary advances to personnel who needs cash to help defray the costs of . moving to a new base. The money, the equivalent of an' interest-free loan, is frequently :used to buy snowmobiles, new ' furniture and vacations. The audit agency polled 92 people and found that 68 otthem had used the advanc:e to buy a luxury Item, '. and then took the maximum of Force audits often falled to meet two years to pay the money back. protesstonal standarcm and that Rather than embarrass the All' some audita were never finished. Force, the audit agency reported Ttte of!lcial Air Force reason that the abuses were few and far tor stopplni aUdita varjed, but between and that no new rules the relult wls always the eamelfere needed. the ..information was IWVer re-· The conclusions were mUqu- leuect to the pUblic or cQngress. etoast, but at least thlit audit was Some audits were · stopped finished. The same cannot be after tile Air Force brass comsaid for others. CivUtan auditors p!aJned about them. The early In the Air Force Audit A&ency ~aft of one audit concluded that complained about monkey bi!Si· the Air Fo.rce could Incur a SlOO ness at the ·agency last year In mUllan liability on a contract for anonymous letters to the Defense the Boost Surveillance Tracking Department Inspector general System beca11se of "lna~rop­ Our associate Stewart Harrllf r1ate actions" by the Air Force. obtained. one of those letters that Officials at the Air Force Space accuses mll1tary auditors at the Division complained about the agency of throwing out the dr!lft audit and it was · ash critical work of their clvUtan canned. counterparts. · Another audit that never saw The Inspector general found no tlilf 1tght . •of day uncoilered "conclusive" evidence that re- uiUlf#llotlzed construction of an ports were deliberately spiked, admtiltstratlve building at Eglin but plenty of evidence that Air Air' Force Base In Florida. ' By ELIOT BRENNER . WASHINGTON (UP!) - No matter what happens to House :speaker Jim Wright. 0 -Texas, his case raises fundamental questions ·about the mechanics in the House for deciding guilt or innocence on ethical accusations. Under the ethics rules. a 12-member committee.' split evenly between Democrats and Republicans wears a number of hats. It Is both a grand jury and a trial jury, an Investigator and prosecutor. And although In a technical sense it is tlie lull House that acts as judge an(l jury, it does so only after hearing the committee argu~ lor a p~rtlcular punishment. The panel Investigates complaints of ethical misconduct. If It concludes there is a "reason to believe" violations occurred, it then holds a disciplinary hearing at which the accused member can defend himsel! from evidence and witnesses presented by the committtee. · Then, if the panel is convinced a wrong has been done, it recommends to the lull House that the member be punished. And It ·even suggests the punishment, anything from a reprimand to :expulsion. : In any ethics case, Including Wrlghi's, there is the question of ·whether - having seen enough evidence in the preliminary ·investigation to meet.the lower "reason to beUeve''standard of proof ;_a member at the second stage, the disciplinary hearing, can retreat · jn the face of the higher "clear and convincing" standard required . . Wright's case only serves to highlight the multl:hat role of the :panel. · · There Is clear disagreement within the House about whether the .system Is fair. whether committee members can reach a fair deCision .at the disciplinary stage, particularly If they have been steeped In ' (lamning evidence and, after hearing from the defendant, have to think about backing up and changing their minds. It was just that point that Wright's lawyer raised at a hearing on his. ·!nOtions to dismiss the charges. Lawyer Stephen Susman, quoting :wright, who In turn was quoting Benjamin Franklin. urged each :member to "doubt a little of his own in!allbllity" and, after 10 months -of evidence p!Ung up, drop the charges. . : The tw6 senior members of the panel, Chairman Julian Dixon, ' ;D-Calif., and ranking Republican John Myers of Indiana, have no ·!Jroblem with the multiple jobs Issue. · Veteran Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., one of the more thoughtful, . Serious voices In the House, disagrees , saying that "it does not make sense" for the panel as a whole to make all ihedeclsions that affect a member's future. Instead, he suggesis that one subcomittee handle an accusation · against a member. leaving the to another subcommittee the question of judging whether an infraction was committed and 'if so, what punishment to recommend. , That, he contends. would "separate the accusatory function (rom the judicial function ." . ' Myers contends, "We're not really judges. The judge and jury is on 'the House floor. I think the system works. I don't think the system failed," . Democrat Jim Chapman of Texas says the dual function of deciding after an investigation there 'ls "reason to believe" a member erred and then sitting In effect to try the case and recommend a punishment puts the panel in "an enormously difficult position." : "I don't know If you can get a fair hearing. I was a district attorney ·In my former life and if I took the grand jury that I had convinced to Indict the defendant and moved them over to the jury box, even though I felt'the guy may be guljty, that's brutally unfair to the defendant In that kind of situation to be fair and impartial," said Chapman. whether the House will change its internal dlsclptfnary system is uncertain, but a special pan ells looking at all the ethics rules to see if revisions are warranted. · This is a prime area for examination. After all, the Constitution seems. to give an accused jaywalker a better shot at justice. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • J ' Meigs got off to a fast start when Wes Young · and Jason flrstlnnlngandwenll!nlodefe~t · Quillen· led off . the game with Meigs 7-1 in an Eighth District singles and ' Vince Vanaman Legion game Wednesday night at walked to load the ' bases. But Ohio University's Trautwein Kevin Spurlock came back with Field. two .s trikeouts and got·the third It was the season· opener !or out on a groundout to end the hot!! teams .. · threat. lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ' Instead of issuing the standard , alldlt n!port, the Air For · ' Audit • ~wrote a letter to the base.. In some cases, the Air Force audltof? failed to spell out how problems should be corrected. One nationwide audit found nu· merous violations of environmental regulations at 13 bases, ·. . but It made rio specific recom· mendations for the bases. That left · base officials unsure about what was expected ·of them. ·• The Air Force distributed draft · audit reports to some of the · · offending bal!es 1111d recalled the · .repo,rts. According to the Inspector general1 the Air Force brass · at tile Pentagon was worried that · the reports might become fodder · tot lawsuits by environmental· . - - The result 1s that the Air · F9rce may never get around to · correcting the problems that It Is too embarr,ssed to acknowledge. PARIS (UPI) ~Despite what he termed ;,a fight to the death," a gallant Jimmy · Connors was ~\Docked out Wl!!lnesday in the \*!COnd round ofthe French Open. Jay Berger, 14 .years younger than Connors at 22·and without a VIctory against him In their three· previous encounters, defeated the ninth seed, 4·6, 6·3, 7-5, 7-5, in a4~hourduelatRolandGarros. 'I I '.~ • '' . ' < ' . . 'I ,J f •, bill (Sub. S.IJ,~7P )_se_n.J_an_M._to_ng : . The Ohio Senate recently with drugs" when the victim of passed 30·0 a sweeping anti-drug · the offense is under 15, whlcl) bUI (Substitute Senate Bill 76) helps protect our children, who that toughens penalties and gives sometimes innoi;ently get caught pollee more authority to fight up In a drug environment. • hard drugs, as well as put away The bill also lncreas.es the for longer periods "drug pushers penalty for marijuana posses, and dealers" who attempt to ston of 100 grams or .tess, from ,a bring our children Into a drugminor misdemeanor to a fourth Infested env)ronment. ·degree misdemeanor, which car· Among the penalties Included ries the punishment of up to 30 In the measure is a provision that days In jail and a fineofupto$250 calls (or a- mandatory no-parole and would create a criminal 50 years In prison for persons who record for the offender. sell or have in· their possession There were three reasons cited huge quantities of illegal drugs. for the increase in marijuana· Along with the .no-parole provi· penalties: slon is a $100,000 line. , The bill 1. Greater potency of the dr.ug also carries a mandatory 10 year since the time marljuan!l wa~ sentence for drug dealers armed decriminalized in 1975. . with automatic weaporis. Add!· 2, Research on the long· term' Ilona! penalties include lncreas· effects of marijuana. ing the prison. time lor those 3. Evidence that users ot'hard convicted of "corruptlng.another ' . . drugs (,uch aso/ack) began with extreme precautions· must be . ·. taken when possible. marijuana. ·"-· I believe that an additional Rampant drug abuse plagues ·' , motivation behlnd stiffer penal· our e':ltlre society. It Is the job of ties Is the dramatiC realization the Legislature to provide tough . · by the ·public that" we In fact have criminal penaltie& for thOse that ~ a serious drug problem In our . cohtrlbute to this plague. On the : society also affecflog smaller other hand, It also requires the communities as well as the large persOII&I commitment of each ; cities and that sometblni must oneotus to demonstrate to young · be done. The notion of "just say people that the use of drugs Is a · , no' • must hli backed with though wrong and deadly path to follow. ·, enforcement so we can begin to The. Substitute Senate BUI 76 , ; · now heads to the Ohio House of , put behind bars ,~PS!l who "just don't care". "J •· Representatives for ; · The bill also provides protec· consideration. !Ions .to pollee ottlcers giving H yoil have any questions them a "no-knock" warrant tllat pertaining to Sub. S.B. 76, or any allows them .t o kick down dOQrs other Issue of concern, do not .without knocking at dangerpu_s hesitate to call me at 614·4fi6.8156, drug .dwellings such as craek or write: Senator Jan Michael , . houses. Often limes residents of Loll,J, · Statehouse, Columbus, these houses are armed with · Ohio 43215. deadly · assa.u lt weapons ~u1d .~ Putting Maine on .selling .block: Robert Walters ·. Berry's World . ,, ,, Anti~drug .. .•... .,;, .. LEWISTON, Maine (NEA) lllegal or unethical land sales From "North Country Acres" In practices in the future. It also northern Maine near the ,Cana· wUI buy back the land of dian bounda·ry to "Kimball dissatisfied customers and pay Farms" at the southern end of restitution and investigation the state close to the New costs totaling $500,000. Hampshire border, Patten Corp. Law enforcement officials had real estate developments here been probing allegations that have enticing names. Patten engaged tn unfair or "Lake Sebago Estates;" deceptive advertising ar.1 mar·.· "Burnham Woods," "McCarty ketlng practices, including pres· Cove,'' • 'Blueberry Hill,' • suring pros~tlve buyers Into "Walker :Hill Heights/' "Whls· making purchases before the pertng Pines" .and "Cross Pond could fully assess the value of the ' ' Overlook" conjure up visions of a property. • vacation or retirement home In a In addition. Patten allegedly bucolic setting - perhaps along relied upon "bait-and-switch" the rocky coast or deep In the tactics, luring poientlal pur'chas· woods beside a shimmering lake. ers to sales meetings with ads But reality has not matched touting low-priCed lots, then · expectations. Buyers of Patten Insisting that only expensive properties .have cOmplained of parcels were available. being sold sites on steep slopes, The company admitted no accesalble only on rutted dirt prior wrongdoing but pledged to roadl. Some of the land. Jacka contact all CUBtomera In thole aeptlc dllchar&e fleldl and 11 so states to wbom It bad sold 1aD4 ~ that brlntlng In water, since 1982 and to make rettltutkiil · power and telephone lines would ·to 'tbale who could demonatrate · COli each property owner tens of that they were milled aboUt thoul&ndl of dollars. IICCell to and useofthep!oper'J, • Earlier this year, Patten re- Its ability to support septic tanka solved an Investigation being or the availability of iltllltleli. conducted by the attorneys genBuying larae tracll of raw eral of five atates - • Maine, land, subdividing It and IM!lllng ·' Vermont, New Hampshil'e, Mas· nearly 1Dace111ble pareell at aaclilllelll U\1 Nil" Y'Ork - by ~ prJow to 11Dftl7, city atptna a 'C'olltlellt decn ee Ill wlllcb . dWellett llllardly - fiiiiWd, It promlled not to enrage In wllose allure lour 1w beell ,, ... ... tu;:a~~fesC::::S·::~r';~ tu~!~ :~. 1~!~!o:~~~~a[~=f~~d~ : • among the pioneers In ped(IJing and operates Jn about 2~tates. . - In almost all cases, the land · · second-home property In Maine In the 1970s, was described In one . was resold at a price at least ' newspaper accou111u operating , doUble the purchase· cost. In •: "t.l)rough a maze ot corporate many lr,1stances, the selllng pri· Images that confounds and · ces ofthe Individual parcels were contuses." ,three, four and five times what •. Indicted on charges of falling Patten paid- although few qr no '' to provide buyers with clear Improvements were made. ·' titles to t~lr land, lialng~ bllt· In thelastfewyears (after the '·, and-switch tactics and selllllg attorneys general launched their , ' real esta1e without a llceilse, Investigation) Patten has aban· Geotts &Pent 30 days In tJie dolled many ofthe practices that '; Kennebec CouniY jail. .. produced lnte!lse enmity among , ' For decades, would-~ buyers many rural Maine residents -' "' have been ofttt'ed everything · but Its peddljllg of plctumque .' troin . unimproved llnd deep In · forest land on an unprededented • the· forest to condominiums dl· scale wm not soon be for&otten. • 11.~ on. the coast, No entrepre· . . :fMjay in .hiMorv • . ,, t1Dited . . . 1.1 • ( . "" ·: IJI. . . .Io... . Today II Tburilay, June 1. t1ie l52nd day of 1989 with213.tofoliow. The JtM11111 Is wan Ina. movtn& toward 1ta new phase. .The!IIO!'JIIni stars are Mercury and· saturn. Tile evenjni stars are Venu an(l Jupiter. · Tbole born 011 this date are under the sliD of Gemini. They 1nclude Jacqlll!l Marquette, French explorer of the Mississippi and Jesuit prll!lt, Ill 1637, Mormon lea(ler Brigham Young in 1801, bandleader Nei8011 Riddle Ill 1921, act(els Marilyn Moiii'Oe In 1926, actor Andy Grltfltll, also In 1926 (ale 63), crooner Pat Boone In 1934 (ap 55), a~ Cleavon UtUe in 1939 (aae 58), and rock mualclaa. Roll WOQa of The Rolltna Stones, In 1949' (age 42) . ., • • I; :.1 11 "i •1: •• .. , ..- .. H( , ' ' Mats Wllander, moved Connors · aPound the court and capitalized on his opponent's problems with his forehand and . two-fisted backhand. · "Jimmy Connors deserves all the applause he received, for aU the lime he's putlnto the game." Berger said of thli' solid support · Connors received · from the crowd. ·"I would think it appal· ling If the crowd didn't go for him. · "lf I was in the cr.owd, I'd be · rooting for Jimmy Connors too.'' Japan's Akiko Kijlm.uta notched the other upset ·of the day, beating filth-seeded Czechoslovak Helena Sukova, .6·1. 7-5. Otherwise, the women's "Alii can do Is go out and play and do the best I can," Connors said. "Go out and fight to the death and it that's not e.nough, well... "I played a .perfect match and lost today. It was a mental strain, bu) I've been ·mental!y dead for years," he joked. · Although Connors said he could have gone a fifth set, Berger, who began to cramp In both legs and ' the groin area midway through the fourth set, had other thoughts. "They probably would have had to carry both of us off court," sat(! , Berger, !ram Plan(lltion, Fla. "I really· don't knoW it I would have been able to play a fifth." ' Another seeded American, No. 14 Aaron Krlcksteln, suffered a disheartening loss when he blew a two-set lead In bowing to Australian Mark Woodforde, 1·6, 6·7 (5-7). 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. "Any· lime you're up two sets and a break you're in command," he said. "Bull just really didn't play that well." Second seed Boris Becker and No. ·3 Stefan Edberg 6! Sweden, both noted serve-and-volleyers and Wimbledon champions, used their a!I:eourt ability to regls~r Impressive victories on the 'stow red clay courts: Becker defeated Frenchman :E:ric Winogradsky. 7-6 (7-4). 7-5, 6-3, and Edberg, who never has made It past the quarterfinals of the French, earned a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 decision over Venezuelan Nicolas Pereira, the 1988 Junior champion. ' ; To win a Grand Slam on any surface you peed a lot o!thlngs." BecJter s,atci. 1 'You nave to be fit on the right day, you have to have little bit Of luck." Alberto Mancini. the No. 11 seed and the· ~nnei of two cllty court tournaments · this spring, gained the third rounp w!th a 7-6 (7-1), 6-4, 6'3 win over fellow Argentine Martin Jalte. Sixth seed Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland advanced with a 6-4, 6-2, 6·2 VIctory 'over Andres. Gomez of Ecuador. .· · Berger. who boasts vlct<irles this year over both Becker and McNulty's passport yanked Wedllesday . ' ROCHESTER, N. ')r. (UPI). , Mark McNulty, scheduled to play ' the U.S, Open In tWo weeks, bad his passport revok!!d bY Zim· babwe, a spokeaman· for tile government said Wednesday. · 'There were reports of the passport be)ng used as a passport of convenience," said Jonathan Wutawunashe, charges d'af· !aires at the Zimbabwe Embassy In Washington. McNulty Is a citizen of Zlm· babwe, but maintains residences In South Africa and London1 Antl-aparthied groups In Roches· ter had planned to protest MeNu!· ty,'s presence at the U.s. Open, scheduled for June I!HS at Oak Hill Country Club In Rochester .• Rochester DemDI:I'at and ChroniCle repOrted In Wednes· day's editions that McNulty, · thought to be In London, may be able to enter the United State& · with a British passport because hts grandfather was !lOrn in the British Isles. Rob Sandgrun(l, organizer of a group calllng Itself the Rochester Anti-Apartheid Coalition. said revocation of McNulty's pas's. port was a victory. but said the group still planned to ·picket the tournament. "Our protest Is lnciWIII(e of all violators of the United NatioJII sports boycott that lncludea aay • golfer· who competes In South Africa. no mat WI' what bls countrY of origin." Sandgrund said. The newspaper Cil!Oted David· Fay, acting senior executive director of .tllf Up~tHSfatel Golf AsiOCia'llOJJ. llrriA)'illltltW••act· ali!lll trljll not to ~- a&lortl and poUtiOI. . . . "We to' have the best go!Ws Ia the world (At oak Hill)'," Fay lalil. · Altliolllh .McNulty bu stated In !he put be·ll apolltleal. Alld ts pereonally qatut Altlo ca'apoiCS.ot~~Jm.... tion. flaniJI'UIId ..ld that dill DOt ww ao.ttt matlef. ' ,I ;,;;.,.;.;: ··>il(l; matches ran true to form with defending champion Stef!i Graf, seeking lier sixth consecutive Grand Slam title, downing Ar· gentine Bet.tlna Fulco, 6-0, 6·1. Graf skipped her usual coy apology lor the quick work. "I was playing so well, there was no way I could say I was sorry," the West German said. "Today I played very. very well." Second seed Gabriela Sabatini beat FrenchWoman Alexei De· chaume, 6-3, 6-1, and was followed into the third round by a string of seeds . . Spanish teenager Conchita Martinez, the No. 8seed, downed Czechoslovak Jana Pospisilova. 6-0, 6-4, ninth-seeded Bulgarian Katerina Maleeva beat Catherine Tanvier of France, 6-0, 6-2. and Canadian Helen Keiesi, the lOth seed, scored a 6·0, 7-6 <7·4) win over Hungary's Andrea Temesvarl. American youngster Mary Joe Fernandez also advan~ed With a 6-7 (6-8) , 6-3, 6·1 win over Andrea Farley. None of the women were talking yet about the likelihood of beating Graf, although Sabatini allowed herself to be optimistic. "I'm playing very well right now," Sabatini said. "I've done very well this year and I have a lot of confidence. I'm hoping I can win a grand slam this year." advanced to third on consecutive groundouts. He then scored on a wild pitch. Kevin Spurlock was the win· nlng pitcher. In a complete game performance, he struck out 9'arfd walked 2. Chris Stewart was the starter and ,loser lor Meigs. Wes Young ahd Jason Wright each pitched in relief. They combined to strike out one and walk 12. Meigs had 5 hits off of Spur· lock, all singles by Wes Young, Jason Qulllen, Matt Finlaw, Eddie Crooks and Eric Heck. Decamlnada led the. way lor Athens with a triple and a single. Scott Stricklin and Jim Abbott had two : singles and Brock Toadvine each.a single. Meigs will return home to play Parkersburg Saturday in a dou· bleheader at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School before hitting the road for two against always tough Lancaster Sunday afternoon. Unescore : Meigs ............. 000 010 000-1·5·1 Athens ........... 610 000 OOx-7-7-1 Chris Stewart (lp), Wes Young (1), Jason Wright (7) and Eddie Crooks, Randy Corsi 18) . · Kevin Spurlock (wp) and Scott Stricklin. Fridar, Saturdar & Sundar June 2, 3 & 4 The neu)', however, has been more ambitious than Patten, a com- promoted on Its "Vactlonland" • license plates. Disaster struck In the home Decamtnada then scored. the !lrst as Athens plated six runs on sixth . run In the inning on a only one hit. Meigs starter Chris sacraflce fly . Athens scored Its Stewart had trouble finding the last run In the second, when plate and walked the first four Spurlock walked advanced on batters to make it'l-0. _ l)ecamlnada single and scored After an error made It 2-0, Scott • on a single by Brock Toad vine. Decamlnada hit a triple to drive Meigs scored Its only run In the in three runs a make It 5-0. . fifth. Eddie Crooks singled and Connors knocked out of French Open ' •' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '[ . ' The Daily Senlin~l (VSPSIU·MJ A Dtvllloa ot Modttmodla. lao. Publllhe<l every alteraoaa, Monday ll!rough Fr!day, U1 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ob!o VaUey Publ..h1ng Company!Multbnedla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 1192-2156. Se· cond class ~tage paid at Pomeroy, Oh!o. . Member: UnitEd Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoctatlon and the Oh\o Newspaper Association. National Advertlstng Representative, Branham New~paper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrESS ci:UI'IJS to The Dally Senttnel, U! OJ<ort St.. Pomf!'UY, Ohlo 457EI. SVB8CRIPTION RATES By Carrier or M.. ar Raute One Week ...................................$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 · One YeAr . ............... r................ ST.J.80 SINGLE COPY l'RICI! DaUy ...... ;........................... , 25 Cents Subscribers notdeslrlngtopay the ear· rler may remit In advance (lirect to ' The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month basts, Credit wW be givm eafrler eactt week. · · . No subscriptions by maO permittEd In areas where home carrier service Is avallabl~. M.a lt Subocrtptlo.. lalde Melp Co•aty · 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 We~ks ................. ....... : ......... $37.96 52 Weeks .................... ,.. .. , .. .. ... $'14.36 Oulolde Melp Coonly 13 W•eks ........ ; ...................... , .. $20.80 26 Weeks ....... .. :........................ $40.30 52 Weeks ..............,. ................... $75.4o ' ' �June 1 1989 Ohio Pomaoy-Midclapon, Ohio Sanders paces 9-5 New York triumph By MIKE WElL UPI Sportl Writer Confidence arrived in the Yan· kees clubhouse only a few hours after the team called up Delon Sanders from the minors, a 1·/ though the player who calls himself "Prime Time" was not doing much of the talking. Don Mattingly stroked four hits, Including a two-run homer, and Sanders picked up a hit and an RBI In his major-league debut Wednesday night to lead the Yankees to a 9-5 triumph over the Seattle Mariners. "I honestly think I'm back," Mattingly said. "I've been swing· lng with confidence ever since the Chicago series (May 5-7). 1 had made up my mind I was not going to worry about home runs. I can knock In 110 runs with singles and doubles." Sanders. a lirst·round draft choice of the Atlanta Falcons out of Florida State, was called up directly from Double-A ball Wednes.day and Inserted right Into the starting llneo.1p. Since the cornerback. known for lavish gold jewelry and swaggering remarks. plans on trading In his pinstripes for a football uniform when the Falcons open camp July 3, Mattingly's performance was much more slgnlllcant. "I hope Mattingly Is really on the beam now," Greertsaldofthe ~ouston, DOUJJLE PLAY- Indians !lecond baseman Jerry Browne lags Toronto's Rance Mulllnlks during an inning-ending double play in the fifth inning of Wednesday night's game in Cleveland. The Indians won the rain-delayed game H. (UP I) .- Scoreboard ... ..• Majors Ii Bt-l rail df'ff:at" Chl~·qo; .Ju .. i.,.. 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PhHIIbl I 17 NB.t 1'1_..11 Jlfta.f.Sn'fD lA Lalten "· Del roll 01 O.h·qo r for the While Sox and Chicago has lostnlnelnarowatComlskey Park. Mike Henneman Improved to 3·1 and Guillermo Hernandez earned his 11th save. Red Sox 4, Athletics 3 !Oinalap At Boston, pinch hitter Rick Cerone singled home Ellis Burks with two out In the lOth inning to cap a two-run rally. Eric Plunk, 1-1, took the loss. Lee Smith, 4·1, worked two Innings to gain the victory despite giving up the tying run In the ninth and 'Dave Parker's home run In the 10th. Brewers 4, Ancels 1 At Milwaukee. Greg Brock, playing in his first game of the season ·after shoulder surgery. drOled a three-run homer to lift the Brewers. Don August, 4·6 this year, Improved to 5-0 lifetime against California. Dan Plesac pitched Ute final two tn·ntngs for his 11th save. Mike Witt, 3-5, took the loss. lndlaas 7, Blue Jays I At Cleveland, Pete O'Brien drove In three runs with three singles and a sacrifice fly· Wed· nesday night to help give the Indians their fourth victory In a row and spoil Clto Gaston's first game as full· lime managerofthe Blue Jays. Bud Black, 4-6, got the victory. Doug Jones earned his 11th save. Jimmy Key, 6-3, took the loss. DaY ilbnn - Named M •It DohPrt )' • Tea Bags 100 ct..........................................·..........,..........99• Whole Kernel Corn 1s.s oz....................................ase Biscuits 10 oz. ................................................................21• :Green Beans 15.s oz.................................................... 35' Cincinnati post .4-3 victories By Ualled Presslilteraatlonal lOth save In 11 opportunities. The way the Houston Astros Carpenter pitched two Innings. are playing on the road; they'd ·The Cardinals lost their fourth almost prefer not returning straight. home. ''This Is the worst I've ever had · The Astros sco;~red a 4·3 victory a ballclub play with all the Wednesday over the St. Louts regulars playing," said St. Louis Cardinals for their lOth straight manager Whitey Herzog. "What win on the road - the longest we're capable of doing and what road winning streak In the major we're doing are entirely . leagues this seasons. Houston's different." 17·7 road record Is the' majors' The Cardinals held a team best. . meeting before the game without "We go home for an 11-game Herzog . home stand and I'm going to tell ''Whatever It was, they played the guys to go meet their wives at worse," Herzog said. "It didn't a bar someplace," Houston man· help - just like the seventh ager Art Howe said. "It's been a (World Series) game In Kansas great road trip. City." . "We haven't always heen ag· In other Nallonal League gresslve at home but we have games: been on the road. It's a great Reds 4, Pirates 3 problem to have•" At Pittsburgh, Luis Quinones Catcher Craig Biggio joked, "I and' Joel Youngblood smacked mlgbl go stay In a hotel their first home runs of the someplace." ' season and Jose Rljo got relief Biggio's two-out !louble In the help from John Franco as Clncln· ninth Inning scored Ken Caminiti nail snapped a four-game losing from second for the winning run · streak. Rljo Improved to 5·1 and to complete a three-game sweep Franco posted his 15th save. Neal over the Cardinals. Heaton, who has dropped lOot his "Our two youngsters did It last 11 decisions dating to last again," Howe said. "We get a season, fell to 1;s. stolen base and a two-out knock. Dodcera t, Expo~~ t Things are going well." At Los Angeles, Jeff Hamilton Caminiti singled with one out collected four extra-base hits. and stole second. the first of his Including a hOme run during a major-league career, off loSer flg,ht -prolonged seven-run sev· Crls Carpenter, 1-4. Biggio enth Inning, to lead the Dodgers. bounced a double over the left Bqth benches and bullpens field wall one out later to lift cleared for a five-minute brawl Houston to Its sixth straight In the seventh when Montreal victory, all on the road. pitcher Pascual Perez hit Mike "I'm fortunate to get them Scloscla 'In the helmet. dropping In," said Biggio, who Is. Bravea I, Cuba 2 hitting .450 this past week. "I At" Atlanta, John Smoltz and worked the count to 3·1 and got a two relievers combined on a high fastball. six-hitter to lift the Braves. ''I'm getting the chance to play Smoltz, 7-3, went eight Innings every day and I like II.'' and Joe Boever earned his e!ghth Dan Schatzeder, 3-0, pitched · save by Inducing Ryne Sandberg two Innings for the victory. Dave to hit Into a game-ending double Smith worked the ninth for his play. Paul Kilgus, 4·5, was the loser. Mets 3, Giants 1 A) San Francisco, shortstop Chris Speier failed to handle pinch hitter Mookle Wilson's easy grounder, allowing two unearned runs to score In the lOth Inning. Randy Myers, who al· lowed the Giants to tie the score 1-lln the ntnth, Improved to 5·1. Rick Aguilera pitched the lOllY for hiS'Ihlrd save. Padres 2, Phlllles 1 At San Diego. Marvell Wynne doubled home Roberto Alomar with two out In the eighth Inning to help the Padres sweep the three-game series and extend Philadelphia's losing streak to eight. The Phlllles placed a runner on third In the ninth, but could not score off Mark Dav-Is, who recorded his 17th save In 17 opportunities. Sports briefs Basketball Karl Malone, the NBA's second·leadlng scorer and fifth rebounder who Jed the Utah Jazz to the Midwest DivisiOn title, was the lone unanbnous chOice on the 1989 AII·NBA Team. Malone. the Most Valuable Player' of the 1989 All.Star Game, Is joined on the first team by guards Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls and Magic Johnson of the Los An· geles Lakers. center Akeem Olajilwoil of the Houston Rockets arid forward Chl!rles Barkley of the Philadelphia 76ers .... New York Knlcks center Pa· trick Ewing underwent dlagnos· tic arthroscopic surgery on his right knee and team physician Norman Scott said the All·Star should be at full strength by the start of next season. Football Former New York Jets quar· terback Joe Namath and NBC broadcaster Tom Ham·mond w111 be the broadcast crew for KHTV· TV's broadcasts of Houston 011· ers preseason games. .. . The College Football Association's 13th Annual Meeting begins Friday In Dallas. . . Tea Bags 100 ct...•~....................~.................................•3.49 Whole Kernel Corn 16.soz....................................49' Biscuits ·1o oz....................................................................63' Green Beans 1s.s oz................................................... 49' Spaghetti ·1e oz.............~.............................~...................s9e S_paghetti 1a oz..........................·................................'1.15 . . 16.OZ.. ................................. . . .......................... . ......... . 49' Saltines 16 oz..............................................................$1,49 Saltlll8S .Spread Quarters 16 oz....................................:........29e · Spread Quarters 16 oz.............................................55' Beef Ravioli 1s oz.........................................................sge . Beef Ravioli 1s oz.........:............................................... gge Bacon 1a oz.......................................................................79' Bacon 1a oz...................................................................•1.29 Flour sib............................................................................. 79~ Flour ·srb.,..................................................................... $1.59 Pancake Syrup 24 01................................................89~ Pancake Syrup 24 oz. ..........................................'2.69. . . 99~ Apple Butter 28 oz.....:................................................. Apple Butter 28 oz.................................................. •1.85 Pork Sausage 16 oz.................................................... 69~ Pork Sausage 16 oz...............................................s2.a9 Peanut Butter 1a oz...............·............................... $119 • Peanu• Butter 18 oz: ............................................. S2.29 Creamed Shortening 31bs...................................99~ Creamed Shortening 31bs............. ~................'1 •.69 Cheesecake Mix 1o.s oz. ............:............................ 99' Cheesecake Mix 1o.s oz. .................................... s1.99 Frozen Pie Shells 2 ct..............................................65~ Frozen Pie Shells 2 ct. ..........................~ .............s1.29 Gravy Mixes .1s oz~ ................~ .....~............................... , Gravy Mixes .1s ~z: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71' Can Dog Food 1s ~................................................ 22' Can Dog Food 1s oz. .......................................:....... sa~ . . . . $1 99 30 Gal. Trash Bags 20 ct................................... .$a,49 30 Gal. Trash Bags 20 ct................................... • Spread 31bs.-.........:...................................~.. ~:.............. s1.09 Spread 3 ~»s...............................................~............... '2.19 . Banquet Family Entree 28oz. ...................... . $179 Banquet Family Entree 28 oz....................... •2.79 :. • ' ~ Pork & Beans 53~..............................,...:........:)1.19 Pork & Beans 53_oz...............................................S1.59 . ,.........~............ .-a7) · Banquet Pot Pie~ 1 oz..........,.................................. 69' ::.Banquet p·ot p·1es 1.oz.......~................. " . ';' ••',' $189 · Vegata.ble Oil .a oz............................~..~................... . • Vegetable Oil 48 ilz.......,.........................................•a.29 · . :........... ·· ·gge P.tckles s2 oz.......................................................... · Pick1es 32 oz............_..................................................... s1.99 Apple Juice 64 oz................................................... s1.09 Apple Juice 64 oz.·.................................................. s1.99 Salt a oz..............................................................................19' .Salt 2a oz.............................................................................. age '1 .49 . Frozen Pizza .....~..................................................~........99• Frozen Pizza ............................................................. . . .. 59' Pink Dish Liqui~ 32 oz. ............................................ age Pink Dish liquid 32 oz. .....~~............' ~•.~................... ,, . . . ' . • • ' < ' aS' ' . } 4 ' WHY YOU SHOULD .INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH OR ONE YEAR C.D. NOWI .....•• ........ *24.17 *48.38 Tea Bags 100 ct..........................................................sa.39 . 6a~ Whole Kernel Corn 16.s oz.................................. .. Biscuits 10 oz...................................................................81' Green Beans 1s.s oz..................:................................ 61 e Spaghett.i 16 oz..........................................................•1.05 . $1,29 Saltines 16 oz.............................................................. Spread Quarters 16 oz.............................................9a' . . . 97¢ Beef Ravioli 15 oz. ........................................................ Bacon 16 oz. ..................................................................•1.99 Flour s lb. ........................................................................ $1 •51 Pancake Syrup 24 oz...........................................$2, 71 Apple Butter 2s oz. ................................................. •t81 Pork Sausage 16oz.........................................:.....s2.a9 · Peanut Butter 18 oz.............................;................ $2,47 Creamed Shortening 31b8......................:.......s1. 75 Cheesecake Mix 1o.s oz..................................... $1.99 Frozen Pie Shells 2 ct. :......................................:*1.6a Gravy M.txes .1s oz................................ ~........................ 75¢ Can Dog ·Food 1s oz................................................ 55' 30 Gal. Trash Bags 20 ct................................... 55.07 Spread s2.49 Banquet Family Entree 28 oz.....:.................. sa.75 . $ Pork & Beans s3 oz. .............................................. 1.73 Banquet Pot Pies 1 oz............................................. 6a¢ Vegetable Oil 48 oz.................................................53.05 Pickles 32 oz.........................................~....................... s2. 09 Apple Juice 64 oz................................................... s2.21 Salt 26 oz.............................................................................. a7e 3 lbs. ·................................................................ .$ Frozen Pizza ............................................................. 1.69 Pink Dish Liquid 32 oz........................................ s1.91 Total 884.22 alltiilot&ant hMke&bl&ll CINICh. (ian••- NanM'tlllob Duklf'l bulu't· hlill coach. Hodr.t')' Lo'" .-'-~f'!l -Named J. LOOI. donlup newopopcrl J.IIDIOVI your- color in..n! , Tom Wf't.ter 3. Oftllrl&lillide up! COlli' h . NN olf'tJ'II'J' - Named _. .... CaiUIIH Mlliillaal t."OaUh. '· Football Gnf''l IIQ" - Slped wldP receh'HI CaJwla Nld•lu •d Toii)' Thafn,_a. Nf'W £It PuMi - W al\'f'd dlfll fltd Kollert Stalllltp, delenllln h.:k lamn Norrllad klckf!l' Cbrlli lolalllale,. NY lth - SIPI'd llaN ead Mickey ShMier te a Nft'ln 1M' '4.'0•rada; ..anct ddtufve ftlll Ral .. 4. CHOOII.Ihe- you need! 5. AIIIIIVIil the....,.. NATIONWISE! 6.SAVIIIGI .. J.,..,.I••· ..... ...... DON'T BE FOOLED BY GIMMICKS SUCH AS "BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE" OR "SPECIALS"! UJt lf'lm- Mille 1181 .... IN'IW.. .o\mHicUIBIIoorS.ce« .-\uedM .. • N1U11ed PMII ~Hwllld ..red• ef mara.rila1 ..d piiiJik: retat ... Sports briefs Baseball The Lou Gehrig All·Star Game pin will be on loan to the Hall of Fame In conjunction with the 58th anniversary of both the sbrine and Gehrig's retirement from theNewYorkYankeel. The JOid pin, recently auctioned for Ql,500 and Insured for $llJO,DOO, Ia In the shape of a baeball ~Iamond and has four diamond tlDdl as bases. It Ia entraved "l.ou GehrJa" and was atven to 111m at the Ali.Star Game 111 U39, ~,.lflle~ptaln City 7·1, Detroit nipped Chicago 4-3, Boston topped Chicago 4-3 In 10 Innings, and Cleveland rocked Toronto 7-4. In the National League It was: Houston 4, St. Louis 3; Los Angeles 9, Montreal4; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3; Atlanta 3, Chicago 2; San Diego 2, Phlladel· phla 1; and New York 3, San Francisco 1 In 10 Innings. OriDiell 8, Raapra 5 At Baltimore, Mickey Tel· tieton blasted a three-run homer, his 13th of the year and eighth In his last 16 games, to lead the Orioles to a sweep of their three-game series. Mark WllH· amson, 3·2, pitched 2 1·3 perfect !Mings for the victory and Gregg Olson got his fifth save. Bobby Witt, 4-5, took the loss. TwiDa 7, Royals '1 At Kansas City, Mo., Dan Gladden belted a grand slam and hit a grounder that accounted lor two runs. powering Minnespta. Rain hit shortly after the Twins completed a five-run sixth lnnl11g and, after a delay of 1 hour, 18 minutes, the game was called In the bottom of the sixth. Fran· cisco Oliveras evened his record at 2·2. Floyd Bannister, 4·1, lost. Tigers 4, White Sox S · At Chicago. Lou Whitaker belted a two-run hOmer In the eighth off Bobby Thigpen. 0-2, to give Detroit a three-game sweep. The loss was the 11th In 12 games All~lX'illilon. Toronlo NBA playoffs one-time American League batling champiOn and MVP who has struggled all season. "We've been patient. He's swinging the bat confidently and If he can co'!!e around It means a lot \O us. Andy Hawkins, 5-6, scattered 11 hits over seven Innings for the victory. Lee Guetterrnan pitched two perfect Innings for his seventh save. The Yankees picked up five runs In the seventh to take a 7·5. lead. Sanders, Rickey Henderson and Steve Sax opened the Inning with consecutive singles. Mal· tingly greeted reliever Steve Trout, 4·3, with an RBI single. "I brought In Trout to pitch to Mattingly and told him to keep the ball down, and what does be do?" asked exasperated Marin· ers Manager Jim Lefebvre as he held his arm up at eye level to show where the pitch was. "And he's a veteran!" Mel Hall followed with a sacrifice fiy. Mike Pagliarulo hit a run-scoring double and Alvaro Espinoza bunted for a single to knock in the other runs. Mattingly hit his third horne run of the season In the eighth, making It 9·5. Elsewhere In the American League, Baltimore topped Texas 8-5, Minnesota routed Kansas and had to retire l)ecaule of the disease that ended the "Iron Horse's" major league record streak ·or 2,130 straight aamee. . ......... If you've been holding back wait· ing,for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. ............................ is available for a ·limited time only. For more lnfor· ......... .._ ................ I l l .. matlon contact •••£PM .This offer from Central Trust •11V W.LC. efOIOD STAMPS ftUOML~ •MArii.IPACRJBBB'S CCJ1.lPOM ,) ,I ·' AI or MaJ ,., .., IoOIU'Ct... ltll 'llltorw 1 .• ~ ' ·~·. • MONEY-IMJl GUOWIH ~ l • RT.82NORTH 'I'll• Prlcoo,w......... " .' The lnaupral Alama Alumni Five Mile Run In New York'a Central Park June 10 will future Frank Shorter and Blllltoilpn, The race has entrants from 142 coUeges and unlverlltlel but participants must be graduatel. Shorter will run for Princeton and Rbdpra for Weeleyan. . ,) . STORE HOURS: Monday· Saturday, 9 a.m~-9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m.· Mike lllamhout, Owner •• r 'I ... n ' . (~-875-1155 •• POINT PLEASANT, WY �; Thundlly, June 1, 1989 Pom.ov-Midtleport. Ohio Sparky Ander8on inay retum to ma~• Tigers · nex~ · week · l IN WEEKEND TOURNEY - The SEO AAU Baskeiblall team that wRI be playing In the State AAU Tournament tbla weekead at Captlol University Is pictured above. Front row (1-r): Cary Betzlng (Melp), Chrla Norris (Zanesville); Jeff .Holbert (Trimble), Benjaman Bookman (ball boy), Toni Faulk (Miller), Curt Plummer (Warren), Ryan McConkey (Belpre), Jay Humphreys (Melp), seoond row (J,.r): Coach Busty Bookman, Ryan MeCielland (Trlmille), Scott Decamanlda (Atheaa), .Jay Palmej' (VIntoa), .John Doughty (MOler), B!lbby lohDIOD (Zanesville), Randy Peanlupon (Soul!) Polut), Kevin Fausnaugh (Warren), Ron Drexler coach. . boys 17 and under will play In the state AAU Tournament this weekend at Capitol University In Columbus. The team coached by Meigs Head Coach Rusty Bookman ahd his Assistant Coach Ron Drexler will play the winner of ·the Winford Johnson All Stars- All Ohio White II game at 9- P.m. . ' Friday. The first game will start at 4 p.m. Friday. · A win will put the local team In thl! semi-finals on Saturday at · Th finals will be held 2·. 30 p.m.· e at 4:15p.m. Sunday, TWo winners will advance to Nationals In Jonesboro Ark. J ly 22 _29 · u - l Play· underway in Kemper Open • : POTOMAC. Md. (UP!) -The (<emper Open, starting Thurs· ilay at the Tournament Players Club at Avenel. offers a chance tor salvation fordelendlngchamplon Morris Hatalsky and longStruggling Craig Stadler. · Hatalsky defeated Tom Kite, ihe PGA Tour's current money teader and the 1987 Kemper Open ~hampton, on the second playoff &ole to capture last year's K~mper Open title. but has fallen an hard· Urnes In the Intervening 12 months. •. Hatalsky slumped over the ttnal half of the 1988 slate. tlhlshed sixth In the first event of 1989, the Tournament of Champions, bUt has finished no better (han a 31st place tie In his 13 tournaments since. : Hatalsky, a 3fi-year-old 13-year tpur veteran from Ormand Sleach, Fla., hopes returning to the reworked TPC-Avenel course will. help him break free of his ;lump and win his fourth career wurnament. : "Overall this year. It hasn't l!een real ·encouraging," Ha t8lsky said Wednesday . "But the oiie high note was my last tournament out, the Colonial. ~here I showed some signs of ~laying SOme good golf (With the Ohio fishing report . out how to make some putts again and that's really all It took.'' Stadler, who has won more money ($288 452) In the Kemper Open over ihe years than any · other golfer,ls looking forward to ending his five-year title drought. "Obviously, It will be very, very nice when ~ do win again," Stadler said. "It will happen. I think now It will be a little sooner than later because I'm playing well." Stadler · has played well at Stadler said he has developed times In 1989, with three top-10 new enthusiasm for the game. "BOth · '86 and '87 were not finishes. lncludhlil a second place ending In the Independent Insu- enjoyable years. I got really rance Agents event outside Hous- messed up with swing changes ton In AprU. and I got to the point where I Stadler. known for his power really didn't care whether l game, finished third In the played or not," Stadler said. Kemper last year on a course •'With a couple of good finishes more friendly tQ .finesse players this year. I'm getting more such as Kite and Hatalsky. excited to play and have a chance Stadler stands No. 19 on the to finish high on the money list, money list. where I think I should belong." "Obviously, It's better than The Kemper Open Is offering a being 50th or 60th," Stadler said. $900,000 purse this year. up "But I'm very happy with the $100,000 from last year, with the way I've played the last coupieof win.ner pulling In $162,000, up months, starting with Houston. · from the $144,000 Hatalsky I've actually played well all year. earned last year. The Kemper Open Is being held but I've putted miserably. But starting with Houston I figured at TPC·Avenel for the third year s !nee moving from neighboring Congressional Country Club. The course has undergone several modifications from last year. particularly on the controversial ninth hole, a dramatic downhill . par 3 that Greg· Norman once suggested dynamiting. Thirty feet has been removed from the back of the green, ous success In catching catfish In eliminating the major swalethat the six- to eight-pound range and ran across Its center, and the new larg~r. Shad bait Is strongly green Is banked slightly from recommended. back to front to be more recep· Indian and Buckeye Lakes tive to the tee shot. Both lakes offer good flslltng for Under Its old configuration, channel catfish. Cut ball, Jilght· that hole was viewed as particucrawlers and soft craws fished larly punitive and unfair by along the bottom are producing many louring pros. . the best results. The par· 71 course overall has Norlltwest been leng\hened from 6,867yards Bucyrus Reservoir No. 4 to 6,917 yards. Fair to good catches of smal· lmouth bass are being taken on minnows and spinners. Some perch also are being taken on minnows, but sizes are small. Anglers are just starting to catch bluegllls and bullheads. lWIKEIOI oUII!BICAN Sandust<y Bay Channel LEGION BOIITEII catfish are being caught on minnows · and nlghtcrawlers NAIIB liCIIOOL along the rocky shoreline In the Roy Jolml011 ...... .............................. SHS evening. Bullheads are being Jaa011 quw.., .................................. SHS taken on nlghtcrawlers fished Todd GrtJulolalf ............................... SHS llaDk Clet- .................................. SIIS along the bottom. Some white · Matt Fllllow .. .. .......................... ...... EllS bass and perch also are being Jao011Hqer ..................... :.. ............ EllS caught. Wade McQueen ..........., ................... EllS Bayshore Access - Anglers Chrla Laace..................................... EIIS Stewart ............................ ..... MilS are taking white bass, channel Chrla ViDeo Vaa...,an ................. ............. MilS catfish and sbeepshead from the Keith MatiCIIl .................................. MilS warm water discharge on cut Jell McElroy .................................. MilS halt, spinners and minnows. Fish KIDdy Con! ................................... MilS Ft-................................... MilS the bait on or near the bottom Teny w.. Y<Nnp ................................... MHS during daytime hours. J ..... WriiiJt .................................. MilS ~~~Taylor .................................. MilS Norllleut ........:............................. MilS Berlin Reservoir - Anglers !;ric IU. Hormaa ...................., ... .......... lol!lll are catching many walleye In the Ed Croob ................... ................... MilS .14· to 22-inch range. Night· Rocl Stewart .. ................... ....... .. ..... MilS crawler rigs, splnnersandcrank- 1 baits have been worklug well in . the deeper section of the reser· voir and between U.S. 224 and the · • old railroad bridge. Good• DAN Rzw•tr LOCATION numbers of crappies have been 5-31-A.a.-, ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,!... ''''"''"'''''A w.............. H reported In the upper aeetlon. · ~Laa................................... A Fishing for white bus and M'I-A-...........;............................ H channel catfisl) has been lmprov· i-11-Pt-..-- ............................... H lng with the warmer water1. '-U4D011 I I ..........................•............ A There Is a 15-lncb mlnbnUIJI ............ 7 ............................... A ....,.,, ·•n .............................'li....... A lenath for walleyes here. Nf'ft' a .. .:..........,....:.....~·.......... .. Mogadore Reservoir - Blu- ~~* 8 eg~ and crappie flahtna bes been :..; , , ~. good with anglers finding the ................ _.,' f'' ''''" '"''" . best luck just outlide the ~ weedbeda. Largemouth bus up to alx pounds have been taken on 1·JJ' ............... ~....................... . 7-l .....Dtold« '1'llurumtll minnows. 31st place tie). You never know ·when It can strike." Hatalsky stands at No. 121 on this year's money list and has already missed the cut In eight tournaments. He took last week off to gel himself "mentally prepared" to defend his title. Stadler, whose eight PGA Tour victories Include the Masters In 1982 and the Kemper In both 1981 and 1982, Is still seeking his first tournament title since the 1984 Byron Nelson Classic. . he 1Nt SBO .UU B011TE11 · NO-PIA)'BR,Ia!OOL• HI' WT 10-Jell Holbert, Trlmble........... ....5-8 160 34-Jobn DoullrtY, Mw ...... .. ........ M 1611 12-Ryaa M<Ctetlalld. Trlmbte ..... .6-3 110 52-Randy Pennington, South Pt... 64 210 22-Ryan M<Corkey, Belpre .. .. ...... 6-1111l 11-Tom Faulk, MWer .....:......... ... 5-9 156 03-Jay Patmor, VInton Co ........... 6-1170 44-~11 Fau•-111>, Warren ...... 6-3 185 22-S.Ott Decamllada, Ath'!" .... :.6-3 190 32-Curt Ptumn.-. Warren .......... 5-11 135 13-Cary Betzlaa. Meip ....... , .. .. . 5-11 35--Bobby Jollnl<ll. ~ni!IVBle ......6-5 21-Jay Humpbrfl(a, Melp ........ .. .&-1 30-Chrla Norrll, ~ ...vwe .. ..... ... '-4 length. . • Ceatral ~ Knox Lake -:- Fishing Is good. ~· ar. enjoying .tremend· . ' ' Tracewskl. Anderson reportedly has un· · dergone medical tests in Cal !for· nta and was examined by an Internist. But Livingood has Insisted that there was no serious problem other than exhaustion. "That's just not the case. The man was worn out, and his back was bothering him as It sometimes does. He didn't even rest well until his back got better, which It did," he told the Detroit News. The Tigers said an aimouncement will be made "In the future" on Anderson' s official return date. Eighty-one cases we r e pro·· cessed the weeks of May 17 and May 24 In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Of those 81 cases , seven were for OWL . Fined for DWI were Robert · Ray Crump, New Haven, W.Va ..• $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension; Albert · L. Cuttls, Pomeroy, $300. and costs. 120 day license suspension, 10 days In jail; Fred Miller Jr., Racine, $250 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to 10 days,120day license suspension; Michael Gray, Racine. $250 and costs. three days In jail, 60 day license suspension; Van Lee Barber, Portland, $300 and costs, 10 days In jail and 120 day license • suspension. Roderick Penning· · ton. Gallipolis. $300 and costs, 30 days In jail, one year license suspension and costs; and James McDonald, Rutland, $250 and 'costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, and costs. Crump was also fined $50 and costs, and sentenced to three days lri jallto.be served concur· rently with DWI sentence, for no operator's license. Gray and Barber were each fined $25 and costs for failure to control. Pennington was fined $100 and costs, and 30 days In jail to be served concurrently with DWI sentence, for driving under sus· pension. McDonald was fined $75 and costs, three days In jail to be served concurrently with DWI sentence, for falling to stop after an · accident; $50 and costs for possession of marijuana; and $25 and costs, for failure to control. Others fined by Judge O'Brien ac~~d~nt ln....IA BeU 712.AC Ceatnl Alr Coadltloaer V'l2 S.E.E.R. V' TOP EFFICIENCY V' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS V'WYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY CLEVELAND. Ohio (UP!) No winners In Wednesday night's Super Lotto game pushed the jackpot to $13 million for Satur· day night. Numbers drawn were 6, 23. 26, 35, 37. and 42. Ohio Lottery officials said $5,274,732 worth of tickets were sold for the. game that had _a jackpot of $9 million. The 712AC is HeU's most powerful, most efficient central air conditionet It will keep )'OUl family comfortable and 11M: you yean <X enel'f!)' saYings. . · ~ehall card show scheduled Saturday The Bradbury PTO will sponsor a Baseball Card Show on Saturday. June 3 from 9-5 at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Dealers may reserve a table for $10 and $15 on the day of the show. Refreshments will be available. For more Information call 992·6890 or 992-7341. Included Roge r Riebel II. Long Bottom, $250 and costs, 30 d·ays In jail. $150 or line and 30days In Jail to be suspended If litter Is cleared within 30 days, littering: Tammy Zedlker, Middleport. six months In jail suspended to eight days, two years probation, $100 and costs on each of four charges of shoplifting; Paui_G. McKinney, Pomeroy. $100 and costs. 30 days In jail suspended to seven days, one year probation, no operator's license; $25 and costs for ficticlous license plates: $10 and costs for Illegal exhaust; Lawrence Lee, Harrlsonlvlle, $100 and costs. 30 days In jail suspended to five days, one year probation, no operator's.license; Robert Boling, Middleport, $100 and costs, 10 days In jail . suspended, two years probation, disorderly conduct; David Stone; Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days In jail to be suspended If valid operator's license Is ob. talned within 60 days, no opera· tor's license; Robert Crump, New Haven, W.Va., $75 and . costs. 30 days In jail suspended, one year probation, littering; Richard Thornton, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days In jail, one year probation, no operator's license; $10 and costs. Illegal exhaust; Claude Reed; Ewington, $75 and costs. three days In j all suspended to time served, disorderly conduct; Leslie W. Storms, Albany, $60 and costs, flctlclous plates; Steve Schar· tiger, Middleport, 30 days In jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, restitution , two charges of destruction of prop· erty; cos Is, six months In jail suspended to 30 days, one year probation, two char ges of assault; six months ln jail suspended to 30 day s, one year probation, costs, for resisting. arrest. Mark Reltmlre, Pomeroy , 30 days In jail suspended to lOdays, one year pro)lation, restitution ordered, destruction of property; Shirley Goodman, Point Pleasan!, W.Va., $100 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended, two years probation, petty theft; David Lute, Cheshire, $50- and· costs, fine suspended, littering; Be- · linda S. Ross, Middleport, 30 days In jail suspended, stx months probation, costs, conveylng · marijuana; · Arthur Gray, Middleport, five days In jail, costs, criminal mischief; Shirley Long, Portland. $25 and costs, one year probation, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Jo Ann Gard, Middleport, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, one year probation, and costs, on each of two charges of passing bad checks; Earl B. Chapman, Middleport. $25 and costs . rest!· tutlon ordered, one year proba· \ lion, passing bad checks; Dale Barley . VInton, $20 and costs, litlerlng a public highway from a motor vehicle; Donna J . M!Uer, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, r estltu· tion ordered. passing bad . checks; John Pullll)S, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no highway user tax sticker; Richard Long. Renderson, W.Va., $15 and costs, consuming alcohol In a motor .vehicle; Clifford E . Whittington Jr,. Rutlaild, $20 and costs, window tint violation; Dale A. · Boston, Reedsvllle,$25andcosts, no highway user tax sticker; Timothy J. McClelland, Vinton, $15 and costs, Insecure load; Dawanna Block, Middleport, $20 and costs, tint violation; Tom Withrow,. Shade, $10 and costs, Illegal exhaust; Eric Taylor, Racine, $25 and costs, left of center; Barbara Priddy, Ru!land, $25 and costs, failure to confine or re~tt'aln animal; Wll· Ham A. Capehart Jr., Syracuse, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Alpha Butcher, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, drJvlng the wrong way on a four-lane; Janet McKee. Portland. and cos ts , assured clear distance; Barton Ritchie. Dayton. $10 and costs, stop sign; George Thompson, Pomeroy , $10 and costs. stop sign; Roger S. Roach, Mason, W.Va., $10 and costs, stop sign. Fined forspeedingwereJames Pickens, Racine. $24 and costs; Willie C. Brown, Columbus, $24 and costs; Douglas Browning, Long Bottom, $22 and costs; Michael G. Nayear, Marietta , $20 and costs; · Treasa R. Peters. Columbus. $20 and costs; Wll· Ham W. Dawson, Russell. Ky., $25 and ,osts; Donald A. Ni cke rson, Columbus, $24 and costs; Jack L. Erwin, Langsville, $21 and costs; G. E. Guinther. Gallipolis. $24 and costs; Troy Manuel, Racine, $27 and costs; James Robert Travis II. Pomeroy. $30 and cos ts; James D. Riffle, Syracuse. $26 and costs; Rodney K. Luther, Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs; William Lahe, Millfield, $25 and costs; John Yanlty, New Lexington, $20 and costs; Gary West, Wheeling, W.Va .. $20 and costs; Pa mela Knight. Hewett, $22 a nd costs; Floyd Clela nd. Rutland , $24 and : costs; Gary F. F ry , Minerva. $23 :: a nd costs; Gary L. Hurl aw. Crown City, $20 and costs; Floyd A. Har tley . Rutland . $25 and costs; Ronald · Mc Ph erso n, Athens. $27.50 and costs; Craig Goldsberry, Thornville, $25 and costs; Terry McNickle. Racine, $25 and costs; Les Edwards , • Belpre, $25 and costs . .:; Bonds we re fo rfeited by David • L. Goodrick, Gra ntsville, W.Va., ; $75; Kenne th Newla nd Jr .. Au -· ' burn. $50; John Biros, Charles· ton, W.Va., $55; Gary Guzzards. : F alrvlew, Pa ., $55; Gary McVey . : Guysville, $55; Roy Sorrell, Rad· • cliff. $50; Kevi n Byers. Galllpo- . ; lis, $75; Sean Leonard, Charles- · ton, S.C., $50, all for speeding; Jon Kloes. Pomeroy . $35, falling to have cigarette license; Kroger's No. 698. Pome roy, $35, fa lling to have cigarette.license; Ca rolyn Si nclai r. Shade. $50, assured clear distance; Larry Eaden. Columbus, $150, after ta king a deer. falling to detach temporary tag permit and a tt·.. aching to said deer a t th e place where It fell, Yolill get agreat deal with The Club! B. impressive values on a · variety of tremendous services! C. no added fees! Congratulations! you get all of this and more with The Club checking account package. What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A. all · the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! No one has winning Super Lotto ticket Lottery officials said 163 had five of the numbers for $1,000 and 7,195 had four for $75. The Kicker number was 567740, and one ticket had that comblna· tion for $100,000. Five of the 770,003 tickets had the first (lve numbers for $5,000; 66 the first four for $1,000; 695 the first three for $100 and 6,956 the first two for $10. You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today! Lottery nurnhel'S CLEVELAND tUP[) - Wed· · nesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICII.·3 719. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1.245,145. with a payoff due of $520,310.50. PICII.·4 6038. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled WAINER HEAnNG AND COOUNG 915-4222 c•ma, 01110 ************** HERE'S TO You, NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Minnows favorite of . Tycoon Lake crappies ·By United Press International :-Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing ~port, from the Ohio Division of WUdllfe. For Information on fakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports. call614-481-6342. ' Southeast . Tycoon Lake - Crappies up to 14 Inches are being taken on minnows In two to three feet of water. Redear sunfish and blu~gllis averaging seven to eight Inches are being taken on wax To'orms In the stump areas In six io seven feet of water. : Ross Lake - Many largemouth bass are being caught here by anglers using artificial worms and crankbalts in areas along the weedlines. The fish are ;.veraglng 14 to15lnches long and are protected by a 13- to 16-lnch slot length llmlt. The bluegill fishing also is very good with fish averaging seven Inches In size. Dow • Lake - The lake has provided ;ovhat may be the biggest largemouth bass caug)lt thla year. Forrest Wheeler, 4, of Millfield, landed a 23',l -Inch, l2·pound largemouth May 27 'While fishing for rainbow trout. Tile young angler was using a ·broken fishing rod and six-pound ~est line baited with corn. Southwest : C.J. Brown Reservoir ..... The ·) 'eservolr Is 68 degrees and s;loudy with water levels two to three feet above normal. Angler silccess Is cOncentrated on wallliyes a~eragjng 16 Inches. Boat and shore anglers are having load success ftshtng j lgs' tipped wltb nlghtcrawlers along the bottom and near the rocky tiiOrellne areas. ·- Grand Lake St. Marys- The )ake Ia 70 degreetJ and muddy. Cbannel catfish In the aeven· to i!lght-pound rani@ are beln& i:aught on cut bait. Some crappies alao are being caught, but •re averaging five Inches In 1!!11 190 110 165 FAIRBURN, Ga. tUPI) Tree ltoUins of the Cleveland Cavaliers center was Injured Wednesday night In a car accident. . The extent of his Injuries was not lmmedlat~lyclear. Ho)Yever, Rollins' wife. Cathy. said the 7-foot-1 center was talking and appeared to be all right. Pollee said Rollins. 33, was driving his black Cherokee Jeep along a road south of Fa lrburn about 9:30p.m. when his vehicle collided with one driven by a 54-year-old woman who allegedly ran a stop sign at an Intersection. Rollins was taken to South Fulton Hospital. Pollee said the' woman may be cited In the ..••·. Eighty-one cases are proccesed in Meigs County CouJ;i past two weeks .... . SlO Rollins injured in car mishap :AAU cagers to play in toumey this weekend. , ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio AAU Basketball team for DETROIT ( UPI) - Tile De-troll Tigers aald Wednesday manager Sparky Anderson Is . recovering well trom a bout with physical exhaustion and may return to the team within a week. "I've talked to the physician In California (where Anderson lives) and he concurs that Sparky has made remarkable progress In the past week," S'ald Dr. Clarence Uvlngood, the Tigers doctor and Anderson' s personal physician. ., "Sparky Is starting to play golf now. His return now seems 10 be on a day-t<Hiay basis." Anderson, ~. 'returned May 19 to his home In Thousand Oaks, Calif., on Livingood's advice. The team had been suffering through by far Its poore_s t start since Anderson took over as manager tn 1979, compUing a 13-24 record - the worst In the major leagues. . Entering Wednesday's game at Chicago. the Tigers were 8-4 since coach Tracewskl ~ook ov~r as Interim manager. Detroit Is 6-1 at :I'Iger · Stad.tum under The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 -~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :Thursday, June 1, 1989 $237,893, with a payoff due of $77.900. Super Lot tAl 6, 23. 26. 35, 37. 42. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $5,274,732. ll.lcker 567740. Kicker ticket sales totaled $770,003. SMITH-NELSON MOTOIS FIIST OF THE MOiflll SAVINGS! National Discount Progmm .. Unlimited Checking lealuring OlfJf $2,500 in moneysaving coupons .. 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DOOR THIS UMITED-EDmON VOYAGER IS EQUIPPED THE WAY AMERICA WANTS IT. LOOIING FOI ECONOMY, THEN LOOI NO FUITHEI! Card Protection · Service Meigs Legion rosier, schedule .._Pu.......,.. ............... Key Ring and Reglstmtlon Service All, AIIO., AII-PM DElEO "ONE OWNEI Emeff~ency Cssh AdvsnceServfce SEE YOUR DEALER FOR HIS SPECIAL PRICE THAT INCWDES: • Aufoinatlc llw•nlulon • Air CO!Milllonlng • ~~11._...1 Matllog • Chry.ler's 7170 PluiiNIIon Pltn!' • Aftw e~&l '"""-"••I drive, ufl'w,.ct l.v n1» olhtr American llullt mlnlvm~ • . • sp.dal AI-AIMikan lfrfplng • Flag cl.cal ' Accidents/ Death 1981 Plymouth. Horl1on 2-Dr ••••• S1297 1981 Toyota Pickup••••••••••••••••••••• S,2 393 e..y onfu... SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED, 50 MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL NOW! 1982 Iuick Riviera....................... 53975 MUI mRNUiaNe• U LOW AI . . 011 CAIH IIMil ON •ur Clll UKI- • low mllug•. 1982 Chivrolet Chevette............. 51685 Auto. 1980 Iuick Century .............. ~.........5994 1978 Chevrolet lla1er 414 ......... 53467 • 1977 LINCOLN MAllY . . ... . . . . .-.. ... . " ,. =. . . . . .... . . . ..... • "MustS.. To Appnclah" ............. ........... .................................. .................. .................. . PEO Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. .. 992-2174 • 500 EAST MAIN . -----· ... - POMROY, OliO 882-2135'.,, .. ' I • ~ •. f · Mason Point Pleasant New Haven 773-5514 675-1121 . . •·,· . .. " .• • 'J ., ,• ·"" 4 .. •• l ' "' ~ ' .. �-The Kohl calls summit German victory BONN, West Germany tUP!) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Thursday President Bush's disa rmament proposals and a compromise on short-range nuclear weapons made this week's NATO summit a success for West Germany. · Kohl, who had demanded early negotiations on short-range missiles but accepted a deal that put off such talks until conventional · forces are cut, told the 'West German Parliament, "The polIcy of the federal government In the alliance ... has been confirmed in an impressive manner." Kohl told the Bundestag, West Germany's parliament. that this week's NATO summit In Brussels, Belgium, and Bush's vls.lt to Germany were each "a great success." ''A success for the North Atlantic Treaty. for GermanAmerican friendship and not least of all for our country," Kohl said. NATO members agreed Tuesday to a final communique that Included a new U.S. proposal to limit conventional forces ·and a c'omprom!se that provides for negotiations on a partial reduction of short-range nuclear wea,pons In Europe. The compromise provides for negotiations for a partial reduction of short-range nuclear weapons to be held after the first negotiated cuts In conventional forces are ImPlemented. It also calls for the first agreements on conventional forces to be signed within· six to 12 months and Implemented by 1992. Kohl praised the communique, which was adopted by the 16 NATO countries In Brussels. "Of particular Interest to us was !he qllestion of short-range nuclear weapons," he said. "We face a 16 times superior Eastern potential or slmllar systems which threaten our country and troops stationed here." Virtually all or NATO's 88 Lance short-range nuclear missile launchers are deployed In West Germany, which hosts almost a quarter of a million U.S. troops. In seeking a reduction of the weapons, the Bonn govern- The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ment has regularly said Germany would be the main theater or war In a potential East-West military crisis. "Allow me at this stage to renew my deep gratitude to President Bush," Kohl said. "He has had the greatest possible understanding for the particular position of the Federal Republic of Germany. George Bush has proved a good friend." Observers say Kohl and Foreign Minister f!ans-Dietrlch Genscher hope the high profile they enjoyed at the NATO summit and during Bush's visit will help polish the Images of their parties before the June 18 European electiOns aild national elections in December 1990. Kohl's Christian Democratic Party and Its Junior coalition partner, Genscher's Free Democratic Party, have s\lffered maJor setbacks In recent regional elections. Polls show their popularity at an all-time low. Kohl and Genscher are likely to gain further exposure during the June 12-15 visit by Gorbachev. Thursday. June • Page ~ Meigs upside down and off the right side of the ship during an amphibious training exercise. MaJ. Kerry Gershaneck, spo• kesman at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station In Hawaii, where the passe.n gers were based. said "minor" debris was found at the crash site. but no major portions of the helicopter were spotted. Japan and the United States sent seven aircraft and 10 ships to the crash area In a joint search effort. Four of the eight who were rescued were flown to Camp Lester In Okinawa for treatment of their InJuries. The other four remained aboard the Denver. All were listed as stable and In good · condition, Gershanecli said. Missing and presumed deal! were: Cpl. Paul J. Barker, Lance Cpl. Michael P. Boguck.l. Cpl. Carter W. Collings, Lance Cpl. Raymond L. Dalllmore, · Lance Cpl. Charles E. McCadd, Lance Cpl. Ronald.D. North, Cpl. Patrick Poe, 1st Lt. Martin C. Rawley, 1st Lt. Roger B. Peters, HM2 !USN), T. Renaldo, Capt. John J. Vela Jr:; Sgt. David A. Woomer. Lance Cpl. John C. Graves Jr., and Lance Cpl. Jeffrey S. Fulton. Home towns were not Immediately available. ·''This squadron and the battalIon trained together tor a long time," Gershaneck said. "The aviators and crews know the Infantry weU. Their families socialized together. It was a tight-knit unit." · The helicopter, built In 19.67, and Its lour-man crew. were assigned to Marine MediUm Helicopter Squadron, HMM-265, at Kaneohe Marine Corps Atr Station on the Island of Oahu. The 18 mtlltary personnel being transP<>rted on the helicopter were from the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine regiment, also based at Kaneohe. Both units went to Okinawa In February for a routine six-month rotation .program. cu}he policy and funding, programs and senior centers. and nutrition committees, reported 1 th 1 on developments n · e r respeclive areas. The advocacy committee recommended endorsementor the following legislation: House Bill 254, the Lifeline Telephone Bill; House Bill 359, flnt meettna the deaf and support group when It mel recendy at Skyline Bowling Lanes In GalllpoiiA. Left to right, first row, Mary and Shawu Man:lnko, Amy Davia, Nicole Henderson, and Heather Harrison. Second row, Dick Davis, RECEIVES HUG, GIFT- President George Bosh (lett) stand!l cheek to cheek with German Wine Queen Petra Maler alter sbe presented him with a basket of wine durtna a ride dowu lbe Rhine River today. (.REUTER) DID YOU KNOW THE CEDAR RESTAURANT ,• 1. ·DOES NOT SERVE ALCOHOL . 2. HAS DAILY SPECIALS 3. OPEN UNTIL 3 A.M. ON ·TUESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY CEDAR RESTAURANT 992-9972 . IACINI mEn Bureau chiefs at foreign news agencies and television network offices In Beijing reserved Immediate comment." but Indicated they would at tempt when possible to adhere to the restrictions. Although at least one American network has had videotapes confiscated when It photographed troops outside the city, the only censorship so far has been a refusal by China Central Television to transmit foreign television tape via satellite. Earlier In the day, · James Miles, a Beijing correspondent !or the BBC, was summoned to the Beichlil pollee station and given a verbal warning by an official Introduced only as a deputy division chief. -DLEPOIT, OHIO . 1989 C-1500 PICKUP and STERLING SILVER SALE 988 $11 999 c,.._ ' Bald. 4 0 The martial law orders al· ready bar ilsvolvelllllllt In I!Ctlvl11es violating martial law and reportltrs from vlslllng ent agenc-.; factories, aad nelebborhoods with· out approval: DJIII singled out Cj~Yetate -In = •• ERA, CENTURY .....••.-.... ."""'- Supporting others through any problems that arise and betterIng the educallonal system are the main goals or the support group for the blind or deaf. 'The group .~ad It's !lrst mfetlng recently at Skyline Bowling Lanes. , The organization hopes to open up more options for the first 10-12 years o! their children's educations. The next meeting will be at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park In Gi~lllpolls on June 10 at 1: 30 p.m. The group would appreciate the community's support In any way, -If anyone has any questions, Information may be obtained by calling Trlna Davis at 992-3909 or Ann Packer at 245• 5016. Lydia Council meets . The men's prayer breakfast A surprise birthday party for Frances Hysell was held before will be June 10 at 9 a.m. Devotions were given by the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of tiie·Bradford Church Nancy Morris and Charlotte ·Hanning on Mother's Day. of ~rlst, . Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Hanning, A birthday cake given by Mrs. Hysell's secret sister was pres- and Mrs. Hysell were the hosented along with the sunshine tesses and they served refreshments to those mentioned' and basket. Painter, Dlal)a Bing, Madeline The old hymnals were given to Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot. Scott and Renee St!!Wart and Bonnie and Andrea Wafner, orders for songbooks are still Carolyn Nicholson, Tina · being taken. The 'Christmas In July pro- McGuire, Delores Frank. Frangram Is under~ay and . cards ces Hysell, Jackie Reed, Paula were passed out so members Pickens, Sherry Smith and Elizacould pick a missionary they beth, and Cody, Dakota, and B.J. Smith. · . would like. The next meeting will betlt the Vacation Bible School Kickoff church with Mrs. Frank as will be Sunday and VBS will be held June 12·16, from 9-11: 30a.m. hostess. Curtis, Eslocker reunion held A reunion or the Curtls- shlngton, C.H.; · Dan and Patti Eslocker families was· held on Wells and Chris, Washington, Memorial Day at the home of · C.H.; Tom and Dottle Curtis, Sam and Mary Eslocker Curtis, Racine; Sherr! Curtis Grady and Racine. In honor of their daugh- Jennifer, Racine; Hubert McDoter and her husband, ·Tom and nald. The Plains; Mike and Sue Curtis Sweeney, Palm Donna McDonald White and Deb, Columbus; Deb McDonald and Springs, Callt. A cook-out and games or Steven, Columbus; Pearl and badminton. croquet. horse shoes, Vlrglttra Brooks, 'Athens; and Marjorie and Rod Grimm, and whiffle ball were played. • Guests present were Don and Racine. Winne Eslocker, Ft. Washington, ....' Md.; Jack and Jill Eslocker, Ft. Washlngto Md.; Tom Eslocker, Athens; Keith and Janet Dally vacat lon Bible School Eslocker Willis. Scott, Jessica, will be held at the Syracuse and Hotly, New Albany; Mike Asbury Unmlted Methodist and Karen Eslocker Well, New Church, June 12-16, 9 to 11:30 Albany; Marcia Curtis Wells, a.m. Atl children of the communPomeroy; Walter _Wells, WaIty are Invited to attend. Bible school the Long Term Care Facility All recommendation~ were Ombudsman -Enabling E!lll to subsequently adopted. protect persons In long term car.e The announcements were facilities; .and legislation to rec- made that Aug. 17 has been ognize living wills as legal designated Ohio State Fair Day documents. for Southeastern Ohio and that The advocacy committee re- ihe advisory co1,mcll will meet. commended also that letters be next In Morgan County on July written to the appropriate 14. members of the U.S. Congress in Ralph Pounds. vice-president. protest of the Inequitable tax presided at the meeting In provisions of the 1988 Medicare absence of President Merrll Catastrophic Coverage Act. Haney. Sealant grant received The free dental sealant pro· gram through the Meigs County Health Department will continue during the summer months, according to Dr. Margie Lawson, health commissioners. The program will be held on Fridays and parents of school aged children, excluding kindergarten students, are invited to call for an appointment. The first clinic will be held Friday . Sealants are rhecoMmmtended .tor permanent teet . os cav1 11es, Dr. Lawson explained. start on back teeth because. they had "Hats Off to Mothers" was the theme of the recent motherdaugther banquet of the Heath United Methodist Church. Table favors were miniature hats, centerpieces were potted plants, later given as prizes to the · six youngest and six oldest attending. Guests were members of the Forest Run United Methodist Women. Prayer was given by the Rev . Sonny Zuniga and the welcome was given by Mary Wise, president of the Eleanor Circle. . The program was a style show of hats by Yvonne Roush RIchardson of Columbus. Mrs. Wise presented Mrs. Richardson with a thank you gift, a straw hat filled with chocolate chip cookies from the church. Fund raiser I IIG RECUNER • v DEEP SCULPTURE ..... NOW S16 89 SQ. YD. . REG. 519.00 ANSO HI-LOW. .............. NOW $1789 SQ. YD. SAXONY ...........................NOW Sl 799 SQ.YD. REG. 520.00 WEAR-DATED REG. 520.00 SUMMER FURNITURE SALEI!I lEG. S112.SO LO-BACIC CHAIRM........S75 1'7A..."....---:. lEG. s130.00 M .............. S165 lNG ROOM SALE Great new covers in traditional contemporary and Early American atylas. Quality Furniture by Berkline, Creftmaster end others. OUI PIICES STAn AT ONLY •Air~ 25" COlOR CONSOLE TV •Load! Tut~. T. . Ean. HELP SUPPORT IUPLEY1S JULY 4111 CELEBRATION! IIECitiTER TO -1lltl tl-10 11IUCK TO BE CltYIN AWAHULY 41Ht 11.00 DONATtONt ;r,, ....... . . . . VJ. VISAIIIASTERC.UlD ACtEP'I'W · ~~WM-- PRESCIIPnOI SHOP. 991-6669 ,_,_. OFF• .• SIDEWALl SILE SATU-AY NIMI11IIG) 290 ... s..... Middleport, Ohio ··. I, J., $499 ~:~~~~ •AMI"MC- WE1E WEST· VIRGINIA'S LARGF$1 .CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • PONTIAC • BUICK • GEO DEALER! • COME CHECK US OUT!~--....;..-__.;.. 65°/o.., ....... OFF ' • iotait It 19.95 FuU Ea. Pc. (PRICE INCLUDES CARPR, 9/16 PAD .and LABOR) REG. 516.00 SCULPTURED ••••• ~~ •.u......... NOW $14 29 SQ. YD. · REG. 5599 . rasa. ~t · · {eo DAV8 SAME AS CA.t )H] ·~Diai.CII;t • • C11111t Clln~Kl! S$995 ...,.. The Missionary Women of the Syracuse Nazarene Church will hold a yard sale Thursday and Friday In the shelter house on Route 124 In Syracuse. Funds raised at the sale will go Into church projects. LOUNGER ."'-" ..,...,.., ISO Firm Innerspring Mattress ·~T-t'luoooi• Only 1999 . Retail lEG. SJ47.SO ' • V-II Eftsilll' many small gaps called pits and flss.ures where germs and food can hloe and cause tooth decay. Teeth need protection from cavities and a sealantls a safe plastic coating which keeps germs out of the back teeth by covering up their Uny hiding places. Sealants work and are easy to apply. No drills or needles are Involved. A ppoln tmen ts will be taken by the secretarial staff at the Meigs County Health Department, 9926626, Monday through Friday, from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. on a first C!lll basis. New 2-Piece E.A. Liv. Rm. Suites Hi-BACK CHAIR ..........sas DAN'S 15TH • $16,988 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. • FULL·SIZE NEW 1989 . CONVERSION VAN RANDSSSUPREIIE, PRIX, :::::; i:..'"'::.. FRI.DAY, JUNE 2, 1989 ·' Family and friends hosted a .: birthday p&rty and weiner roast >on the Memorial weekend for :·Wilda'Brogan o! Rutland. . .: Attending the celebration were :- Mrs. Joan Golf. Dunbar, W.Va; :· Mr. and Mrs. Donald King, ; Rockville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. : John W. Brogan Jr., Hurricane, : W.Va.; Teresa and Lex Barker. •, Hurricane, W.Va.; Diana Bro:· gan, Columbus; Tony and :'Brandy Brogan, Columbus; Mr. .:.and Mrs. Cecil Johnston and >Dale, Randall, and Kelly. of :~Langsville; Anna Mae and Ml· -~chael Colllns, Columbus; Mr. aild Mrs. John Saul, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark. Rutland; Neva Nicholson, Rutland; ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson. Hillard. Charles an' Dat..sy. Blakeslee • returned this ~ frbm attend.: lng the 1171,h ~'!lencement-of ! the UniverSity of Kansas, Law: renee. Kan .. where their grand· • daughter, Marianne Coleen Clr: cle. daughter of Melvln and • Patricia Circle. Wichita, Kan., : received her Bachelor of Arts : degree In Psychology. Joining the family group for : the event was Marianne's : brother, Mark, who will be a • junior next year at the University : of Kansas. :. On the return trip, the Blakes. lees stopped at Rockport. Ind.. to : attend the eighth grade graduation or their grandson, Jeffrey . Butcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ~utcher. He was named · outstanding boy of the eighth · grade. His sister, Julie, received : a certificate for perfect attend, ance In the fifth grade. Both Jeff : and Julie received certificates for Academic Achievement for three years from President . George Bush. Completing the family group )Has Jessica, tlrst grade. and . Joanna, at home. 25 Gran Prlxs 20 Bonnevllles 15Grand AMs 15 SUnblrds Mother, daughter banquet held Support group begins meeting Family attends graduation . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 14 KARAT GOLD ~ Brogan ~ birthday ":- China enforces media 'restrictions BEIJING (UP!) - Chinese and around central Tlananmen authorities announced a sweep- Square. occupied by proing ban Thursday on unautho- democracy students since May rized foreign news coverage of 13 and the locus of unrest that pro-democr(lcy protests and sprea(l nationwide before marmartial law in Beijing, barring tial law was declared. He also for th e first time interviews with cited a ban on coverage of troops Chinese citizens in reporters' encircling the city. homes and offices. He said the ban also encomIn the first sign of a crackdown passed "press coverage In a on the foreign media. a .Beijing- disguised form." · such as meet· based correspondent for the lng Chinese citizens to discuss British Broadcasting Corp. was 'banned activities at "offices or ,summo.ned to a police station and residences of foreign journalgiven a verbal w arnlng hIs . isis" and ·'at hotels or coverage had violated part of the elseWhere." , martial law decree announced It was the first time officials May 20 for urban Beijing. had specified meetings In homes The new orders. announced by or offices. Ding said violations the Beijing municipal govern- would be dealt with by department. were the sharpest In ments concerned on the basis of Beijing since government res- the severity of each case. trictions on foreign media were relaxed In the early 1980s. They reflected growing official impatience over embarrassing foreign coverage of the unrest. Foreign reporters have operated unimpeded since martial law was declared more than two weeks ago. The Foreign Correspondents Club of Beijing, in a letter to the city government, strongly protested the order and urged the government to rescind It, saying It "callS into question China's policy of openness to the outside world." ·'The 'rigid rules are obviously designed to curtail our normal and legitimate journalistic activIties," the FCC said. "This Is a ·deplorable. case of press censorship and harassment." The new order broadened restrictions on foreign reporters pontatned In the May 20 decree and was the second official warning since then. · It was announced at the Chinese Foreign Ministry's weekly news briefing by Ding Weljun, a spoko;osman for the Beijing city informallon department. Ding Is reportedly a member of a fiverna n propaganda team formed to ' ·tighten media control In the city. . During the martial law period, news coverage In the urban areas under the decree by foreign corre8p!llldellts and rei),OTII!rit tram Hong Kon&, Macao 'lind Taiwan 'is "subject to prior application for the approval" by ~ the BeiJ!q go~rnmeat, ·Ding Sue Grueser, DonQY Bogp,.Trlna Davis, Pam Henderson, and Bonnie Harrison. Back row, Erin, Tina, Jason, and Jennifer Brenner, Becky Oller, Ruth Bogp, Chris, Adam, and Don Miller, . and Christopher and Norma Stewart. KIIUIIId ·~-- 9 County Agency on Aging meets Charles Blakeslee, James Diehl, Richard Jones, Florence Smith and Eleanor Thomas represented the Meigs County Council on. Aging at a recent meeting In New Lexington of the . Regional Advisory Council on Aging for the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District. Southeastern Ohio senior citizens were complimented on their efforts In behalf of the Eldercare program being considered by the Ohio Legislature, but urged to continue their advocacy as funds for Edercare options, housing and transportation _ all of spectallmportance to Southeastern Ohio -are In danger of being . Search called off for missing · .after chopper crash near Okinmva . TOKYO iUPI) - The U.S. JTlllllary, officially calUng off Its search, Thursday listed 14 military personnel as "missing and presumed dead'' following the crash of their Hawaii-based helicopter in the Pacific off the coast of Okinawa, a spokesman said. U.S. and Japanese searchers found some debris from the :Vietnam War-era Marine CH-46 :;iea Knight helicopter Wednesday, but no trace of survivors. . •'SAR (Search and Air Rescue) operations were officially terminated. May 31 at 7:30p.m.," said Marine Master Sgt. . Jake Rodrigues, spokesman for U.S. Forces Japan. "The missing can be presumed dead." The helicopter had taken off from the deck of the USS Denver with 22 people aboard when It crashed Into the ocean 26 nautical miles souiiJ of Kadena Air Base in Okinawa about 11:55 p.m . Tuesday. Eight Marines were rescued shortly after the craft plunged into the ocean J. 1989 ' ,,•• NOW $499 •90 DAYS SAllE AS LAMP SALE IIASS, CIYSTAL, CIOCIS alld GUSS lEG. '11.95 LAMPS ................ sau 515.19 HG. 124.95 LAMPS ................ sau 519.99 11&.134.95 LAMPS ................. SALE S2 7.99 �• -- - . . -· . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomwoy-MiddlePon, . Ohio Thursday, June 1, 1989 Community happenings I ~!,!~~ ~i~,t,L ~p~~~~~rn~:!~, • INDUCfED Three new members were Inducted Into the American Chrlsllan Hooor Society at Ohio Valley Christian School. They were Kelll Fillinger, Tom Rawlings and Becky Wooten. The candlelight service began with pledges and prayer by Barry Call. Faculty advisor Jay Jarvis brough the message on helng courageous to serve Christ. Society President ' Brady Jolulson stated the purpose of the group, which Is to be a shining light for Christ In the community. Plcutred are, front from left, Jay Jarvis, Becky Wooten, Kelll Fillinger, Marla Roach and Connie Pearson; back row, Tony Jamora, Steve Adams, Brady Johnson, Barry Call and Tom Rawlings. the American Cancer Society ts to take care otourown citizens," again asking for financial help be urges. , from local residents. "We have There are many ways In which lost some close friends this year local residents may help the to cancer," says John Hunnell, Cancer Society - by volunteerpublic Information chairman for lng for clooQ,Jo.door crusading, the local organiZation, "and which Is now In pi'O(Iress; by, manymoreareaffiictedwltbthe distributing pamphlets, by ll-S' disease." stating In the soclety's office or Hunnell reports that 62.5 per- just volunteering to be a person cent of all money raised In Meigs to whom cancer paUents can County is used In Meigs County (I).Jk. For anyone who wishes to for patten! services. Also, 12.5 provide jran'lportatton for percent Is used In Meigs County cancer patients, the society will for videos, posters. literature reimburse tranaportatton ·costs" and other types of eduutlonal at 10 cents per mlle. matertalsforschoolsandiDdtvld"Our finances are readily uals, as well as for In-service available to any Meigs County printed materials which require citizen," Hunnell says. "And, we several reams of paper Hunnell are discreet about out patients' points out. "Theonlym~neykept names, unless they indicate and used by our office staff Is otherwise. approximately $25 petty cash.' • ''Although I receive no rernunThe petty cash fund Is .ear- eration," Hunnell adds, ''I reap marked ror postage stamps, box great rewards. You will too: We rental and cleaning supplies. need your help. No help,Is refu!i!!d The .local American Cancer and every little btl helps." · Society Chapter extends a speIris Payne, Barbara James clal thanks to Larry Powell, of and Sharon Buffington are' the Powell's Super Valu Super- newest members of the local . market, Pomeroy, for allqwlng society's volunteer Board of free use ot the market's refuse Directors. Also, John Foster has service. Says Hunnell, ''l'hts Is ' been named the society's new what the Meigs County unit public IsSues chairman. depends upon - cooperation," According to Hunnell, the Hunnell says. "This kind of society's !Wsldentlal 'Campaign humanity and charity helps us to Is Its largest fundralser. 'This Is · POMEROY · - The Meigs County AA and Al-Anon meetIng will be held Thursday ai 7 p.m. at theSacredHeartCathollc Church In Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, · Middleport. will have It's regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m. on Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear street dresses. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Pack 246 will have It's award night pack meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Ro.ck Springs United Methodist Church. SYRACUSE - Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladles Auxiliary will be having a yard sale on Thursday. Friday. and Saturday across from the Syracuse Park. SYRACUSE- The Missionary Women or' the Syracuse Nazarene Church will have a yard sale at the shelter house on Route 124 In Syracuse Thursday and Friday. Proceeds will go toward church projects. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees wll} m~t In regular sesslon Thursday at 6:30 p.m 1!.1 the RUtland.Fire Station. The public Is Invited to attend. '' SALISBURY - The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday for their regular meetIng at the township hall beginning at 7 p.m. FRIDAY PAGEVILLE - The. Scipio township trustess will meet Friday at 6 p.m .· at the Pagevllle Township Building. HARRISONVILLE Lend-a-Hand Society of Harrisonville will hold a bake and rummage sale Frtday and Saturday from 9 a. m to 4 p.m at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Ch4rch. REEDSVILLE- There will be a card shower for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield, 38550' East Shade 'Road. Reedsville. Ohio 45772, on their 50th wedding anlllversary on Friday. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall located on C.R. 1 north or Salem Center. The · Racine Grange will visit and bring the program. All CWA · sewing and needlework contests will be judged at this meeting. All members and applicants are · urged .to attend. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a magic show at thQ Middle- A vlsltati!Jn of .patients at .the Overbrook Center was carried out by members of the Golden port Library on Saturday at 2 Rule Class of the First Baptls t p.m. with Mike Mullen as Church of Middleport. magician. Following the visitation, the group went to the home of June and Manning Kloes for the SUNDAY POMEROY - There will be meeting. Mrs. Kloes opened the meeting gospel sing at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry by playing "When I See the Heights Road, Pomeroy, on Blood" on the plano. Jean Thomas was hostess and SuQday beginning at 1:30 p.m. Several groups are scheduled to served cake, pop, and coffee, and participate. The public Is Invited Mrs. Kloes served strawberries. Members were asked to reto attend. All proceeds will go member. someone at the nursing toward the new roof. home at least once a month and to sent them a card. Members were REEDSVILLE - The Rev. also reminded to read their Donald Meadows of the Pomeroy Bibles for the next meeting. United Methodist Church will Devotions were read from present a Cl)ristlan magic show at the Reedsville Un lied Metho- Exodus, chapter 12, verse 13; I dist Church on Sunday at 7:30 Corinthians, chapter 13, verse p.m . The public ·Is Invited to one; and Psalm 28, verse 30. Members were reminded to attend. contact someone on the prayer POMEROY - The Zion Hill list. Atiendtng the meeting .wtth Singers will be singing Sunday at those mentioned above were 11:30 a.m. at the United Faith Dale Walhren, Rev. and Mrs. Church near the Rt. 7 bypass In Jim Seddon, and John and Pomeroy. The public Is Invited to Glenna Riehle. · attepd. says. "OQr budgetlsdependentonhowm~h money we raise, thus, the larger the budget the more patlept services.we can provide.'' The local cancer society office Is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Usually, Hunnell reports, a small lunch period may be (l).ken. but lunch per)ods depend upon priorttles !o patients. · Anyone needing help from the society or anyone wishing to make a donation of money or services, who Is unable to call or come by the office on Tuesdays or Thursdays, may call Hunne.ll at 949-2687. or Ulllan Moore, .· executive director of the society, at 992·7231. ·~can a~y of us at home and It~ aren I visited by one of our tl4!1!f·to-door crusad· ers, youm~~your. donatlon to the Alller . Cancer Society, P.O. Box 69 , Pomeroy. Ohio, ·45769. , "All donations are greatly appreciated," Hunnell says. • "fREE". PRQGD1l& ftiUII. .• STAR MILL PARK: BATHING SUITS $5 00 OFF HOllE Ill . More•.. 0 • CORNER COLLECTIONS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPOU lOUIS: 10 A.M.·SaOO P.M. VISA, IIC, DISCOVDY •jqny to! honor the freshman and usaunaa Invited Into the OES and welcomed by the worthy matron. Mrs. Quick gave a report on the work of the Harrisonville O.E.S. and thanked the chapter for her corsage. She also thanked the worthy matron for the dinner that evening. Bob Reed gave .the blessing before the group entered the dining area where a potluck dinner and other refreshments were served. USID MAHAG Wcisher & Dryer · Automatic Washer · $49995,. S36995 uu . . (5) 30 II. MA YTAG WRINGER ELECTRic-- WASHER ~ RANGES CHEOIC THIS OUT SPIED 2 GOOD · QUill I -REFRIGERATORS WIOIIs SJSOO ...... . IU.II $19995 GOOD USED ~ GlOOM OCCAfiONAL CHAIRS . - Typewriter ~ ' • 2 NICE ' L OFFEII£0 EXCWWELY 8'f R. JOHNS, LTD. USED . I.:OICASE ANI ADIOAID Power zoom, auto-focus. Low Aa 141·Per Monlfl' ------- • Sharp and stable slow motion, freeze-frame . Easy on-screen programming. Remote, 116-515 Remote bloHel'its extra ware. . Reg. Separate ltemt11t98.95 29995 . 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Nt?-1005/203/23·181 Stereo Cut48% ~C~J~~IIiollwilll 1295 J :.15 . - "-*' Slllctl eromw - Super~ue!Chan~ Ideal for ponable CD play· up/dcwn controls on mike. 121·1514 ers. #33-1021 High-Power Stereo Cassette Save•eo Infant, Children ~~ & Now ~ng New Patients •• •• ~1s "" Low .C. til Per Month• • ) 95 Low Ao 115 Pe< .:::.: ' WI' . Adolescent Medicine • Reg. IBM,! Roo . TM IBM Co<p. • '• • •• ~ 99900 Save •&1 95 ~ ~ I *25 ~1401 MS-OOS licenaecl from Mierosort Corp. With CM·S Color Monitor, Only $998.95 Portable Color T~levision ... ' '· ,., .. ''I MS·DOS• and the DeskMate" Graphical User Interface are built in! With ready-to-run soft. •100 Low Ael15 Per Month• SPRING VAllEY CINEMA • Low Aa $35 Ptr Month • Save ~ time disaster. State police stood by during the A .truck accidently spilled the pop-mop operation. soda bottles ~n Interstate . 91 • shortly,before 7.30 a.m. Wednes- Stolen library books being day , State -Polk!e Sgt. Dante! returned GREEN BAY. Wis. IUPI) Kavanaugh said. Thousands of· books stoleh in Most. of the soda cargo past years are suddenly being remained Intact because It was returned to the Brown County packaged In plastic bottles. Library. Kavanaugh said. Library Director Patricia La "We elided up with a problem of people stopping to pick up the VIolette said about 4,000 books soda," he said. "We sent tl)e that were never officially cruiser on another ~all. then we checked out of the library syslem had to send the officer back were returned to night book because people were stopping to drops at the main li!Jrary and branch offices last week. She pick up the soda.'' Clean-up crews worked said hundreds of the books throughout the morning to clean showed up over the Memorial up the mess. which temporarily Day weekend. stalled rush-.hour traffic. 446 4524 Reg. 899.00 VHS VCR With Four Heads !• . •• • Save•400 ·~ The Marietta Ophthalmology [~Associates, Inc .. will provide a ~free visual screening on June 9 at ~-othe Coolville Fire House fqr :;senior _£ltlzens beginning at 10 :-a.m. l4ll appointment Is neces· •:Sary. The screening can detect ;l&eata ble eye condttloris such as ~;cataracts. retinal problems, ~~laucoma,' muscle deficiencies, ~ry eyes and lid dlsflguratlon. ROOM SUITES ..... HQ VHS Video Camcorder "'~Screening set .•• With Clint, hdc BARGAIN DAYS swas 3 PIECE LIVING BEDROOM SUITES I ~ '' '- . .II • ygtene Departmental Shawnee tate University for ·. their chlevements during the aca·~emlc.year . was held Saturday. ~ i\mong those In the freshman ~lass r~ogntzed for their suc:lc:essfill completion of the first ~~ear of dental hygiene studies ~nd . their entrance Into the j:CIInlcal phase of the program Julie Batty, Pomeroy. ~·~ U < ~ ~phomore classes of the Dental 2 MA~IG IIOYIILL : highway . WHATELY, Mass. (UPI) Looters' efforts to snatch up housands of bouncing bottles of ~toda dumped rrom a cargo truck tZzled when state pollee were iilled In to manage the drive. . ·, • ~:· The ilnnual recognition cerem- "• f ~watch ~· DESK CHill ·' l:soda looters fore 11 state pollee to SStudents recogruzed offices and the 50 year members • Cnoo"' from Atlas 01 AtneNIIIylts. • Personalized wlttt )'OUr NII'M, aalvlly, mascct and gomstone. • O~r rtr1N tor Sepwnber de(lvery. • Offer good tnru July 31, l'l&f. • . · ~ E1 were Introduced and welcomed. John and Judy Martin weree because It has proven to be a cost-effective method for local libraries to do more together than they could do on their own. If OVAL Is eliminated, the librarIes, the citizens that use OVAL services, and the economy of Southeast Ohio wUI be the losers . Established In 1973 as the first statC:funded regional public It· brary system In Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed to Improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL Is made up of public libraries In the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, . Ross, Scioto and VInton. The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists. of one trustee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes ,final detlslon on what services will be of!ered. (duirks in the neWS.-----Ii By United Press International those having had former grand a••s-. ~Include ··. Lots 1SW~ COMPETITOR - Mindy Pope, center, daughter of Georce and Calldace Pope, Bidwell, and 11'anddau1hler of Cash and Nelle Babr, Middleport, Is a member of an AAU USA Junior Olrmplc Glrlll Basketball team which recently won the state tournament In Columbus. Tbe team Is balied In Lopn, Atbena, . Rulhvllle, Wheelersburc, and Bidwell. A fifth ll'ader at Bidwell-Porter Elemealary School, she wu alao cboeen forlle 111111 All Ohio AAU USA Junior 0\ymplc GlriiiBaaketball Team. Tbe Lo1an team will be traveling to New Orleans, La., for the NatlonaiJunlorOiymplcs CompetHion June 17·24. Pictured wltllller are coaches Ron ''Tile II'' . Conner, left, and Mike Bulb•, rflhl. =~~ ~~!~~~·o~ft.~~~=! ·f .. WRINGER WASHER UKE NIW o l ' Harrisonville OES inspection conducted Betty Bishop, worthy matron, and Douglas Bishop, worthy patron, conducted the recent Inspection of the Harrisonville Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star with 32 .members and 56 visitors attending. ' Sandra Quick, deputy grand matron. and Chlorus Gaul, grand ada were welcomed and Invited to sit In the East. Matrons and patrons-of otner chapters as well as the past matrons and patrons of the Harrisonville chapter were Introduced and welcomed. All of the hooored masons, all • ' $ 3·~9 o·FF PEN BROOK .. . • , . -. Ice Cream Social The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor an Ice. cream social on June 8 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m .. and on June 9 from 11 a.m. · to 5 p.m. Eight flavors of homemade Ice cream, sand· wlches, desserts, chicken and noodles. and beverages will be available. along with potato salad. cole slaw. and baked beans. Orders tor quarts of Ice cream are being taken by · calling 992-3222. 992-3777. or 992-5480. Flavors available are chocolate. vanilla. peach. lemon, strawberry, pineapple. banana. and cherry nut. Racine UMC VBS The Racine United Methodist Church will be having Vacation Bible School the week of June a-9 from 9-11 a.m. dally . The theme is "Joy Trek - Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space." The Rev. Roger Grace will conducl the school. More Information may be _oblalned by calling 949-2061 or 949 -25~. Children preschool through junior high are welcome. Barbara Lawrence range from age four and up and will be featured In various tap, juz, and novelty numbers. Pictured left to rtghl are Delana Eichinger, F;_rln Hartson, Sara Mansfield, Carrie Crow, Amber Snowden, Holly Broderick, Kryslal Pennington and Mariam EIDabaja.. The public Is Invited to attend. : The Ohio Senate Finance Com· of the State Program would rntttee on Thursday, May 25 seriously jeopardize the federl!ipproved a budget that ellml· ally funded Ubrary Services and Construction Act (LSCA) ~ated the funding for the Ohio Nalley AreaUbrarles (OVAL) In Extension. Services program which In :Wellston, Ohio. This action was tin direct •conntCt to the budget 1988 provided 200,000 books to the ppprovlid by the Ohio House of .. ~ltlzens of the 4,000 square mile iRepresentattves that Included service area. The very popular !funding for the only Area Ubrary Books-By-Mall program and the big yellow Bookmobile wUI cease ~-Service Organization tn Ohio. If serving those with no other ~ the run Senate approves the ~-committee budget, the only hope library service. The library community of J..for the existence of OVAL lies Southeast Ohio wUI not be the ~with the conference committee only sector to suffer with the ~which wUI soon meet. :1 OVAL has existed since 1973 as elimination of OVAL. Three quarter's of OVAL •s $400,000 ~a middle level suppqrt arency for annual budget Is spent within the peleven public libraries In Souregion. Fifteen fult. time a,nd five r.theast Appalachian Ohio. A var· pa.r.t·tlme people are employed at OVAL wl)h an annual payroll of $272,000. Eliminating OVAL only maintenance oft he Inter· Increases the hardship felt In ~llbracy, Loan program, . library Ohio's most economically de~evelopment,- and specialized press'e d region. ~ofessional collections for the OVAL has lasted over time · ~ember libraries. Elimination •Country-Western , •Gospel Music Rev. Seddon closed the meetIng wltb prayer before the s~rving of refreshments. A ONE AND A TWO- GIIIU'anleed lo he show-stoppers will be · the tiny Iota of Barbara' a School of Dance who will be perfonnlng · Salui'day, JuneS, lri a dance recl(l).l "Showtlme '89" fo lle StaKed at Southern High School, Racine. Curtain tlm11 Is 7! 30 p.m. The <· young11r l!et will entertain the crowd with two song-tap numbers "Boogie Woogle PIS«<e" and "I Am A Dancer Now". Stu_denls of Chureh of Christ VBS The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School the week or June 25-29. from 6:30-8: 30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus. Joy Forever." AU children of the area. klndergarden through 12th grade, are invited to attend. There will be clowns. refreshments. crafts, fellowship, fun , and Bible lessons everyday. pvAL concerned on state budget :00 P.M. 7 UR y SAT DA 1 JUNE 3. .. Golden Rule Class Jll~ts Community calenda'r THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Missions Conference will be held through Sunday at Victory Bapt!s t Church, 525 North Second Ave .. In Middleport. A different missionary will be speaking each night. Special singing wlll also be featured nightly. Rev. James E. Keesee. pastor, welcomes .everyone. help.'' Hunnell Gospel Sing The Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church will host a gospel sing on Sunday beginning at 1:30 p.m. Scheduled toparltlclpate are "The Johnsons" from Marietta, "The Mixed Choir" and Pam Russell from Athens, "The Clark Family" from Kyger. Denny Manuel from Racine, Tessie Evans from Belpre, Sandy and Rich Butcher and Sheryl Walters, and the "Junior White Trio." The public ts·lnvlted lo atte nd. All proceeds from the free will offering will go toward the new roof. Call (304) 675-5220 ... 3M\ Olf HALF PRICBI For An Appointment Monday through Friday 9 a.m. -15 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hoapital Suite 118 PlEASANT VAllEY 1J. fomily ol pto{etlionals I .::.......-~- ( • - " I ' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel June 1, 1989 Business, not pig pen Dear Ann Landers: I have been a fan of yours for years and have yet to see my problem In your column. I know It's not because It doesn't exist. It's just that people In my group are faceless. I'm sure very few of your readers ever give us a thought. I'm a cleaning woman who works In a bank. ' You would not believe the mess that Is made by people who come In just to cash a check. It Is always worse on theflrstand 15th pays of every month. Some nights when I walk Into the bank! · feel as If this place Is one huge slop bucket. I see cigarettes smashed out on the floor, scribbling on counters and walls, chewing gum stuck all over, apple cores, orange peels, half· full paper cups of coffee, candy !Jar wrappers and milk shake £artons on the floor. • This bank Is not In a slum area. We are In the heart of Long ~land! Please print my letter so i\merlca can see Itself. I'm sure this problem exists In many · cities and In buUd!ngs other than banks. - Weary and Disgusted Dear.W. aadD.: Thank you for letting us see how life looks at the other end of the mop. I'll bet tlla t the same people who leave a trail of trash In the bank litter the streets, parks and other public places. For shame! : Dear Ann Land~rs: Isn't It ~naugirral time to resurrect that "old· fashioned," long-discarded custom of staying together for the sake of the children? For years marriage counselors and mental health professionals have been tell!ng us that this Is nonsense, but I am not so sure they are right. When I look at the children of my siblings and cousins and the elassmates of my daughter (half of them are from broken homes) I see so much su!(erlng. And now I read about a new long-terni study that · showed even the children of "civilized, non· messy" divorces sllffer long· term problems even Into adulthood. I am one who stayed In a ·marriage "for the children." My husband was not abusive or alcoholic. We just grew In differ· ent directions. Now that our daughters are grown (I am 40), I am happy that I made the decision to stick It out. I don't believe thai the turmoil of a divorce and my search for a more compatible mate would have been worth the price my children would have had to pay. I believe there's a time when the children's needs come firstwhen It Is THEm turn and not MY turn anymore. How about It, Ann? Maybe you should begin to encourage couples to stay together for the sake oft he children Ann • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Atluta: Had you written and asked If you abould leave your husband sbnply becauae. you had "grown In different directions" and there were child· ren Involved, I would have sugsested joint counseling and urged you . to keep the famUy tosether. I would not, however, give that same advice to women who describe a hellllh existence with an abusive, subltance-addlcted or untaltbful man. Nor would I advise a woman to stay with a man who sexually abuses his • children or brings women Into the house when sbe (the wife) Is at work. In such cases, the children fare a great deal ' better with one parent who Is at peace. , Wh.en plannint a weddint. who pay•for what? Who ltfllldo where? "The Ann Lanthro' Guide for B~idet" ha. ali tla.e aruwen. Send a oelf-addrelled, lon1, bu•ine11·1ioe POUCIE& . . . ouuide "We were asking people to do thtee things many have never done before," he said. "Many have never ridden a bicycle for a week. Many have never vacationed with 1,000 people before. and many have never camped out every night for a week." About 60 percent of the riders are experienced, and the'other 40 percent are looking for something different to do, he said. Ohio embarked on the bike adventure after seeing the success of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa. · Ohio's ride has drawn reglstra· tlons from 25 states and two Canadian provinces, Barlow said. "The oldest is 74 and the youngest Is 4," he said. "We've got 15 registered who are over 70. and several under the age of 10." ., point .... ..,. ontr u.d. . •a..tinll Ia ftOII ,........ibltlor •rort 1f11t flr11 d.... (Ch-* far .,_.fir-' diW M tuM 1ft p.,_) . CaU blfo,. 2:00p.m . dw at.• IMMDMktn to m•• con.miDn. 'Ada th• Mvll btl Plid in . .~n• . . Card of Th•kl H. .py Actt Willie B is struck, not by love ATLANTA (UP!) -ZooAtlanta's gorilla, Willie B. first set eyes on the female of his species )ast summer. bUt his first date . with Katie. a cage· savvy aggres··sor. has already taught him a pa!Jiful lesson In love. ·· His first encounter with the 150-pound gorilla this week was short on romance and long on (error, but zoo keepers are holding out hope the pair will ·Jearn to tolerate each other long enough to settle down and start a family by the middle of June, or a little thereafter. ·.. Willie B, a hairy, 400-pound, 30-year·old beefcake, got pum· 'meled and chased by the svelte. 26-year'-old Katie during their Tuesday date. and flrially sank In .exhaustion ori the relative safety .Pf a platform In the zoo holding house. Zoo officials, monitoring the historic encounter on closed· circuit television. were encouraged. . • "It's been so much better than ·I feared It would be." said zoo director Terry Maple. "!.didn't sleep last nlgpt, tossing and turning all night. I should have had more confidence In him." Willie. B. who was taken from the jungle at the age of 3, had never seen a female gorilla until ·last summer. Then he saw Katie ·and 6·year-old Klnyanl from an adjoining cell In a carefully staged builduptotheflrstphysl· cal meeting. · Officials hope he wlll find happiness with the females, especially with Katie, who Is already a mother. But judging from their first social engagement, Willie B may well go on to gorilla gloryifthelrrowdyromps continue. "This has been a very difficult experience for him." said Maple. The ambiance was there, and zoo keepers were careful to provide a ticket out for the women In case Willie B made a wrong move. The doors to the "Tunnels of Love' · that joined the cages were left open just enough to allow the females to flee. If they desired. Willie B was stuck with no escape. When the females. entered Willie B's room, Kinyani quickly withdrew and the first round went to Willie B. He charged about the room In a boastful display of machismo . Katie re· treated through a third door to the quarantine room. Willie B pounded the door with his fist. then walked off. But not tar enough. Katie emerged and the two gorillas began a series of intiml· dation charges. That was Willie B's last hurrah. Katie clouted him on the shoulder. Then she delivered two more blows, the last one a real wallop. Willie B retreated and Katie gave chase. Willie B then turned and the two flailed each other with powder-puff blows. But Willie B had had it. He stared Katie down and she moved away slowly. Willie B collapsed and fell asleep on a platform, while Katie sat some 5 feet away. Klnyanl returned to romp around the room. That was it, but Maple said the meetings would continue dally. 1 On M1¥ 12. 111811, 44,_GIII- 112-Middi'IIO't Pomerov 171-Pt. P I - u.--o .... Dltt. 143t-Atabll Dl1t. 379-WIIInut attlte-otTholmaHar- ::'at ~ ~~ Moptoo, Pom-. Moloo eaunty. Oltla. Robert E. Buclt, BINGO I I 1 POIIIIOY-UGIIS CLII 1 224 E. MAIN ST. I . -..s ~·•:n 1 s•. 'u,1.1 ,4~5 .1 IOOI PIIU 8 t I . "=====4::/::•:~•:•::/::tt::t" TUXEDO RENTAL ROOFING NEW -IEPAII Guttert Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting C•• Court. Na. 2121111, T-• D. t..oComb, Executrix, c/o Dovld WorrM, Attorn.., n "-· a Nonh Court St., A-o. OH. existing mortgage. No reflnancin1. A Mortca&e Consultant Service Call1·800·422.9010 Ext. 4051 eppolnted Eu•-a! -•ed. cutriK of tho Jom• 0. LoComb. lite al .P. 0. lax 123, Tu-o Ploln•. Ohio 41783. · Robert E. 11uc1t. l'robete Judge Leno K. N•oolraed, Clerlt 1111. 8. 111. 3tc ' 4-11·1 mo. pd. AI•• Tr••••leele• 992-7479 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 It. 33 Jllerth ef '-rori.ftw.- 4-25-tfll New '-IIMr · 161 Nar1ll S.CIIMI Ml"1'1rt, Dille 45160 RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PII Paying today May 31, 1989 ISoollject 1o Clla..... Witllout Notice I SALES & SDVICE w. Can'Y Floolllng ........ Your Phone Bill• HIIIISIIISS PIIONI FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung... MultiTech .Shintom .... Zenith DynaTech... Emerson HOME WE ENT~ITAIIMENT REPAIR ALL MAKES AND .MODELS VAUGHN.'$ AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSf, OliO Moll Foreign end Dom..t:ic Vehid• A/C8oMco All Mojor • Mln0< ROpoln "DOC" VAUGIIN Cenlflld llcenled Shop 1·25·'a&·tln ,,..,..was AU.IUII ECHO SAM & 011 lb 0118011 UIS, CIWNS IIOIIY 5111T -······5• to 30 1 . . IYAJI SIIVICI Clml P-IS..wlceOII AI ..... 1 • IIOIIY CAST .... 3' " 20 STAINIISS ...- ...- ... 20' IlL VISA· MAITI!IICHAIIGE HOURI: Mon.·Frl. 8· 7 lat. 8·1 992-511'4 NIASE Clrtffi.. M•ehanlc CALl 992·6756 UGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE •viiAGI CANS_... 50• 1~ Located Off Bypal8 Cloood Bundey At Jet. of Rte. 7 It i ------------------~ tiiiiii:~j dDwn Fourdl A-..·.. to Itt. 7 614·915-4110 II• ,.,,_-lot brM Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ '614) 446-7&19 or (614) 992:2104 7 Ger......, .... 1 lit. 211 2 mL above MlrotrVIa. flot• Horold Dev~ .... """" r•ldiiiOio luntlturo.mloc.ft- & Vicinity -- .. ·- .... ·- ..·-··-· -· ............. June1 untii?Ai ldndoal-homernndJ qu•a. a ouaNonn. .... oreft1, ..... , . .... -.. ••. nur.. I'll.. . . . 2 . . . a.tllpoilo on 141. AGreat Combinaticsrs"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EmA MIU...;. 992-6810 - al w- loturdoy, June 3. Roln ., ........ Kldl, lor~ drloto ...... Rocbprtnoo lid., off ,...., Pan. !'omorev. ....... 1....... 4202. .,.. •3 .... Mulllony . ta-I:OO , z-- -"1'· Ohio. 'VV" Aw. • • - 20 lndl .... bike. . Loti d chll*•• clot,_ • ta 12 yn. old. fddllt 2•••. 3. 13 lluttond lt. Mlddloioort. Ohio. Cler..e •le. FIIU, •d a.tur- Juno :l-3. 100.m. • lj!.m. liHnloft .olfRt. 7•JorMorOoli ........... tita.t llooltl, mog.. ln•. 114·11 ·2472. ....... 2.3. Flrot ....... ..... F...... DUII In dtllt•. Vanity. - · 11)..tplld bllt& T.V. ..d . .dtlbl&portlbll ·--· - · - f.10 _ ...., Oerooo 'lole. Aoln or ........ Z ml01 • • of Bleclrie on St. Rt. 124. Th•o-oo.June1ot. 2l1d •d :lrd. J. WARNER . IEPIESENTAnVt 302 W. 2tunly.-dui&Juno1-.2nd. ........-.. . . I= •d 3rcf. I:QO.I:Oo. lloln or - .. Q.E. I t - - . . . . CHESTD, OliO Jowolry, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDinONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFIN_G •REMODELING. REPAIRS 2o• Stroll ,.. _ _,, Ohio 4S7H .... 614-992-5479 614-992-2477 ClcitM: "-.... ___ --...... BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At leaiGftlllle Prices" PH. 949·2101 or le~. 949-2160 Day or Nitht •d7...............)Foroot Run lid...... e -......... •-,..•· -~ Antsrica's enly 100~ Filler Optic list-. Network CO.JIIG TO TIIS AIU SOOJIII 1:00-.:00. •Q.C-. •fllnN. .. T .. - . . I:OCI-I:Oo. ltlll!n• lllloo•. Hlth . _ ..· 11 •.7. - ' PUIUC IECYCUNG • NOW OPIJI POl 11111115S 14tlll . . St. w. v•. . . . . . . lllf, We euy Ahtmtnum Cana. GIMa.l-o. Co,...,dMare MON•..f ll.l •. ""~··· JP'!." • •_. SATJ I ... ., f• J&L INSULATION Mlt1ic - c...,..e Vilyl Silltt s..... Glttw lrpl1 m••• WI d ws lloWII~IIM St.. Deen& IE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE ....... St:ott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 LIMESTONE .FOR SALE PH. 596.;.4756 or 992-6637 5-25-'19-l•o. ...,. • fnm . . . JuM 1·4. 141 to Un-1'111 .. 3.1/,0 .....t · - ....... 1V.Atlll,dlo ..... . Quality Stone Company c• ·992-2772 t WAtER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS. WELLS . CISTERNS ., Call Anytime .. 992-2371 • 4-211-'88·1 mo. ROUSH CONMUmON OWII. . . . L IIIIUSII ;. IIEIEUI. •· t~ COITUCJ IUIDEITIAl COIIEICIAI. · -oCUITOIO IIITOIIIII. IATIII Li~ Leases range from S20,000 to $65,000. Several refund options are IYlilable, or you may choose a monthly payment plan. •IX1IIIINI RWCI-..G -·-u,::""o ·::.-::...· . SINCBIHO n. RMCISI H2-7611• IISIII' Come visit our model homes. We're open Monday rhrough Fridlly from 9to5; Saturday 10 to 2; Sunday tmd tvtnings by appoilllmtnt. Wt will be lulppy to give yo~~ a lour uf 011r growrds and answtr any questions yo~~ hovt. Stop by or call for morr illjormotion today. ANGII'S -----l!olttnd oldl_l ..... lolooolJuno2 ·1-8-1. Y•d lol& - · 1.2.1. Zl _ _,A ... - - 1111. l n . - c:.ll 114-. . . 2441. - :========t1;::::;:::::::;::;:==:;'I ....... _.., __ 4·14-88·1 mo. o•••• nAn • ·• ................. ...... ,..,,.... IEAIIIIflll usms •s.oo u, •s.oo Slrwlew.n,S..,._, ..... PLAN1'" .... . r I ••Ce.MJSI NOW OPEN OHIO'RIVER CAMP HOW THIU JUNE 10 1 bldroom, very beautiful, furnished. UY'S aAmSALON Otot ..... St-1& . Houslkeepinl Room By Day, Week. Month CAll 741-1772 614-949·2526 5·24-19- 1... ALLEN'S HAUUNG . 1600 GALLOII WA111 SII¥ICE ·lfM&SIDNI SPIUI DIIYIAUD 992·5275 S.17·tr:l iiiiU' -Ger ...·oei& 114 PLrot Aw.. . Juno1.:t.J. Cilll- Cllotr..tl bt'p 10% OFF ANY PERM GROUNDS .......,.._,,,........, 7 ......_ !:"'\..:'"• •d -n~oy. 1 •-· .,d ~ I:OA? ~ ... We-e. 11-lle. lleatrloel furtrltun. IPPI•OSL flroploco .. ggeg& dltMI, - - . , . . . _ ..- , - tn..,. clot..,, ot• .,_ ...,. Mlddl_. Cub _ , 2411 169 ... 21111 · - fllnt3tulo. - - Titur., • PIS. 1'll ""• out lit. 211. 10.1....... If 'tl •• Mlchlleport, Oh. • ------ Y•d lolo. F~ •d ... Hot Ywln lt .. IDta cttH*tn olat*o 1 ta I. •• 00 - 1 11- ::•.=• . -. Mutt be wlllft1 to with .• • • Dot~~- "' - , bod. ...,.,.. otatr..tl dlnotor, ·~ - - W. ....ol Ccttero. lnc. •• 12Yinton,.a=olo; mloc. M o -... Oliva F~ OH4BIJ1: 114-... .,d..,,J..,o2•d3. ,,..,,.....,,_....,.., :r::-:.:"".:.·t:.::.la!! ....... -tlCon.,.....lfllllnlfto. . · Coli t14· • •Y•d Ill& 13131 M o - - f'"" Diiv& Fri M1diiiii.J_2.,d3. <MI-2412. ·-· ,.,. . lioriy-0 11'•--·... AWir. - ot.-rloo. "' Pri .,d let. Y•dlol& I ....... _lid.:_.- - - - - - lt. - ... w. v•. 1•.. . . alotNng•d"*c.A.an.-.-.. Paod a b•~• ••..., "'"""" . . . .o i i o - .. Ccport •I& J101.Z Md3, Rt. 2 Merllttn.OH.I•alaoa.._:. Nofth ........ v.... • d - a.y, .... .-...to ...... ~ ........d .... Ho1ol. P.O. 11oot 711 Mort-. Lat...-. ...... worMn't elai"Nno. hou... OH417110. - . ~k~ Herold DloPM"" - · • • Y•d Ill& Uan and lad• C.....lwn...aa~• m•t flt.7tctewn • lla.od. MoY 11 tlwu June 4. Clellltt.... llt. 141, HI.. 11, v... lolo.:Mntii• ... - - Ill• .,..,.tellon a 111~a,. Roodtollollno- - - · r:ar.~- ,.or ....• .............. ........, ........... ~·Ill• wOfNI'I•dm- l l gi-ro. M.L . . . •lrl'•lt• - --c•·--..........-......... ... I "· oil lie¥......_Slot - •· · Coli 114-441-7111 .,• • .,d ..... 810-- M.C. Mid e:OO. Atte< 1:30-114-44f. 1:00 AM •• ?. 3 ml• out :1311. ........... fUdgiJ had. JUM 2 andJ. .......,..,_. •...,...., ...... _... .. .:....;.44:.;1;_1:.;t,.;.l,.;.l._ __ 1. :.;;;_:l,.;.t4 ,. Cler11110 IAio. f~dolt June 2. 1:00 .. 1:00 .. ....... 2101 · - Drlwo. tum 11tH VLIIQI,._Of_llrlllll&10 to• n.oo. Moternolty clotlloi.NitoD.&Iolomloc. ..,"Ytfflno ..,...,. ................ GOY!IINMINT JOII o1e.--.uo - · -bt. 11-Cal 111 --~.......... lodlrol llot. -ly In Mol... " - - .,, - · - - Pold _, _..,.A- int--.. . -....._ ___ .................... ........ "'-_ol_ --·=-·-·1 .-.--................ ......... .............. ......,_ Y•dlol& :W. ml• - - - llilrolol...... tillite . . ••to"--lniiAct&llmtlnlll puliecuuueteo • .... _.....,. I 'h •4 ...... .... · - ! ....... - Public Sale It Auction . . . . .. tndtwoMtlk; ........ _ tofiiMnetl ...... f•- - - - - .... Vldo fltnllw - - - · ... tloo.lhllolmlletNI,. ~~~~~s~~ ... wit~ _ _ flO ..... ~ 9 wlh -·a..-et~ a1 "'*1t1• auaiM'I•tltti _.,..,.._..,.~- , Wanted To Buv lntor_..., - - . . . .. Cos. CoaAa••· Ce ww'*r · TOI'CAINpolti . . 1H3 c ...... ln.;., 411-•fllk& end o.a.j;~-:~=~~ Gellptln ......liM« ....,....IISSIII1111 441-- Olllo. 41111. 114- ............,.... w..-. Aw.• Cllillpolo. Coli 2212. Cornploto houoohol. al ._,,. 114-.,..~1&1. =.:.::=.tntw•='C't ,emel1$t,aen-. __ · - · ..,a-.. - - ,.,,.. knttee. ,._of .........,..._tow .. ,.__ ~. fd~ Md -~ -··· F-n•d ¥" .. ..._ ........ •14-241--.111. on& 1 : 1 4 - Ohio. · - ....... Md Joonoi•&.._T_ Cc •• Jr. . . . ... --.... ~·4 """"· t/4 ..... . , . . . . w.................... . HI 1 f ....... DDnt 'Z c•. D•~~~eno .........._ .... ,11. Clll ........... , . oo~ Ctlllt 1111• .,_ -. 1· ..... ,.m. .................. IIIIU._..,..o.. ... J - 1.1. Clill- .... -.~~~~n--..,-. 11 AIIPWiiiiW . ,_I..IIM*C- t alit.-. 1---....;..----~ -·=a.. . . ... • ... T.V..a... ft. . mWIICOIII ...................... ........................... ................... 440 ..... 11.. MIM.art. .... AIK1IIIIB Pfl. 304-411-7145 ........ 4-l·ft·l ... ·--------------,, ' 0 _of_ tN•t Ohio, Ill lllohl•d - . _ Atllono. Ohio 487111, trw J - . tiN .... lOla II. • · · rr.-.. ho•• ... ...... ...... I lor llol4 Coii14-. .Z.II01 I ' ! ............... .......... ..,JW.,· lllny Llffle ~ p a....... . . r u~a r,<;;-·~Colll14- . . . . . ~~~........... 2 fol!lllll. June 1 •d 2. .... Mololn ...._ Ill 011• ~·-==-":::: IMd lonoo o1 iletiio .... haullhokl , . .. d1WO••...,... .... _ buy ., Anne-. t.lrnMurw. ololatOtl<*.ta.l. ......... IJolellioe with•_..,._.,_,. JUIIII Clfl, wllh IW wllhout Gillon 8td I reHIIIIIIII Wlll _...,., - · .... June 2.3. t:IOo.m. .... rnlt•na Tyr• IW.,IIIJ:.-... a.- ............. - - · · LPNon - - Col t..ry "'""' 114- t_.......... c.. c-boood tn ,.,,.."1' wt~ - .... • .., .... AIMwCIIIII • le-. Mldcioport. 810 ""'"' _ ...._ diaL. ··-1·7 .... -............ b __ _ .:.::::.::::;::__ _ _ __ 1o tor fatnllv -w. ............... = ----·--·-------· ., ...,..,.~--................ ....,...,. . . ,.. eono-nltv IAie. Ioiii& aholrL --- .,.,. ---.... Plumbing • Plaater Repair • Painting Electrical • Cupentry PAIIIC.'IIt aossa . "'-......,--oo-... 202 High St .. ]Uot otl Nooth H o l l t h l - l • • • t • MIIIn. rnet.eeL ... .., typr rJ. In oonlunctlon wtth ftltfttel tw. INitroorn v.JtY, Jurte 2nd heelthv•_.. ..,., , .. , . . ..d3r4 .. , ... _ _•Coot.Coof. Y•• .........."....... t,CIIH : -- --- ~ -~- . -.. .-,alii,__,_ :-:.:..-: •.;.::i·:-~: EVElY THUISDAY • ~- .-..... .... .., M• c- lid.. ,- ...... e.-. PUIUC AUCIJON CCIIII tlono • ,_...,..., with dolllty .. . , . _ . . _ . ...... Mn• muah_..,........_.. -lotLI-Ina IIIII. · - Int--.-.-.. ~~.1~3=·-t·;.,a.:."'rh leaond. Middleport. Roln OJMSII. bi . . . . ............... _..,..,2 ...__ ita--··... ..... co. .. ,,., -·pd. .. . . . . - -.... d - A w . TituN., PIS.. . . . . . . Mudlu-.NIIW . . . . . . CANDO MAIN IMAliCE 1-814-882-315154 .......... ·-Dr.--- 4·11-1 •o. pd. 20 Y•11 hplrience 43020 St. It 124 Poll..,, Ohio 457&9 . ------· Junn2nd•dlrd.Oiiettw-dmlle -o1FivePolmolllllou,.7. • ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. 50 ' . ......... ,-.... ....."" riQUirSie Htf.motlltettd • . _ . with ••· , ... In ...... -Ohio. alllloltiM<IA.... Coll-lnW......... or.Auot... A-Ohlt411701~.1unol. MSf, Ua11 ... • landed in 1 - . PPIIO Ia • ~e.ap. ltOto al Ohio: Llquldellono. fGr - · info .;itr. FREE EITIMATEI ...._..___ .._ b•od it..., _ _ ., ....od.LPNor.-.. . . . Y•d Ill& 1-11\1. F..._, J101o 2,B•Ier. . Fonn.Zndllou"ln dwltn. _ .............. .. ho-........... W. Yo. twoMI-= mM11ool.tofiiM1nod,..,.hoid Y•d lole. - - Pl..._ ai ...._DH.IIIflloitloncl T!turo. Ftl. let. t:OO AM til !. - .. A - DH 411l01, tow T - o M d _ p l _ _ JUM I, 1 - . PPRO So ., oolol- -..-eln EOI!IEIP. WANTI!D: to 8 2. htlp IF•••-•· dl . . . . Pot. ......... ContJune ,' 1 · - ......................u · e11n1e C-lln•or tor fatnllv . . . fiGHT-6:00 , .... HOWE'S IIOVE PAIII - .........__._ ._... . . ._... ._ ----4.- Fd •d lot. 101 looond It;, - · · Hot l l a d - OhM.. ""'Offloe.I:OO.I:OO. 300 Wrlaht lt.. Pontaoy. June 1-. 2ncf •d dl noon on 3rd. Pan Time Job Wtth Natwork 2000 ln. Network Marklting Cost •19400 (Includes training It matarillll) NO SUNDAY ~........ .... ...... E.O.E. 111..-t. J .... '-¥. 2nd llou• on loft - Jw. 11t •d Zncllt•m door, 1.ont1 . , . c.. c.t•• - 3t-lylloY•dlole.l27- Y•d llle. let J-3. - 1 .... - · ....... flit& CONTUm~ 1·111-'EII·dn 2 ,... . . . . . . of,.,.. . . . .. . ......... but _ Titut'l..fli.8-l.fnlm ....... .. U.S. SPRINT . l•--n . . . . 7. Jo. . . a.•. ............ "'""....... . 915-4141 BISSELL IMI¥• •d ..... clot ,_., A-n S!Gu... VInton. OH. June 1 • 2. 1-4. ... · PHO.. DAY 01 EYEIINGS 1-100-421-3535 ~ ... ......... -1111 J..,.1.,d - ' - · A!Oii. YIF ... _ MARCUM .,u......, ,00 ..,. ·- ~~~=~~i.l Y•dllle. t.orao Ger... ..._ Z4 - - wood 18bl• with 1 ah•a. lt. •~.. • 11111. Juno 2 • a. c.noo..,, 1--llollonrtght.Juno1ot.2rttUtll. adotlth. Movlni·Purnlture. ............. _ f1110tk. oreN- Modtont--• -ltV. Job ........ - · o1tff dwoio_,, In-Ion •lrl' ......... ............... .. 8: Vicinity ...... ...,.nt 1.2.1. IIICirCirlb. tO¥& 11rt1. Jr't. toy& .............. •. . In--.,_ motion?W.-.•o; *•tfor --......,o.marav·......... IUOUUOW. . . . . . . . Gorse• l•l•wood lr-. ...• ...,_ - l l RN'1. Do yau h•••......_ eiedmlnlltiMiite . , . . . . to..,... flit.. Gelllp .... •t4-441-7112. nolnqu•• ef!orJ- I . .,._, """ Ill•..... I~ II~ 124 2 eou,..~~gn. .,toMdohood. 2 1/2 mi. I.H.C. Blond ...... trllto. - · ....._.. IOidPilt.. pr mprrtd. ..._ GIEG IAIUY b-Fri• __ ........ .,_...,.. 1-. PHIO loMI!Ol!/QP. ,,.r.,. hatol........ o1• · · - Antiquo. out or-. ...... lurnluro. A.C .. hmo hold "..., end oblllty. . . ··----'Pt-Preaiiinr·--·· ·-tng/ln lncla*l• wll be OOtel*'lllll to J or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Oltia '-* OH, aiiL!tNM<I Aw.. ........ 0H41701, trwJ-1; -tno lole. c-• tlnnd F....,.u,.. t:Oon.m. u. . . •d of • and tower tnd of ..,_... J..,. 1. 2. 3. IIIIo or ----···Gallipofiii""""······ lcollf'• H.- 3 fMtlr Glr. . Wr. J - 2. :t khiL ....... - · ........ • - tram North CloiNoHigh. • 2::::: .... ...... 417 Seeotld Avtnle. llal 1213 GaiUpolis, Ohip 45631 ,..,..,.. .. Planned ....... till of ..... lltUodo¥. Juno 2.3. 10.1. no til •.llle: -· Aohlt., MiddlII'll. l l....... - • ......., II .... /lhlne. Int.,_ chi*., OJiul - - Juno 3riJ. ....... ll houoohold . . - . lloh Thr• - ' - · ......... H7, lurnltu,.. - · .....d.~...., _ . ........lei. mila. Next to R• - YaniSale •twoemslc:un C_.Rd ..ap.,n'l M ~ - . ··· . CountrY .............. d ......... FOUND,_.- onc1 ................... . " _.,tnt_ _ .... .......,.,.._ __ »r • - • _..., cu-. ... __.... _d_, ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z .... lloY•••••'"··· ..··•r I*'IGn ...., ............. . MUll M diPa 1 'II . . . . .. with time ........... . , • - _ , . . .......... lid .• off lit. 7,1011.. -hoi.._.Fd., Y•d Sole ot tr. John Ttl~ -ooonlt.llt.7.June1.Z. •d 3. Clotr..tl IU• ... 104-171-21ot. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING NAVE nPIIIIIKI ....... Coli 114-441-1 .... Television Listsnina Dependable Hurina Aid Sales & <:onru-.1 c:1 Hearina Evaluations For All Aps MIEIIOI-IXTDIOI , ......... eetef pel101l 'I• lot - de It •• , ... mYIUSOIIliU a..... ln ...... _olnltMelt. MEIGS OFFICE MACHINJ:S. _ 33407 Smith Rldge Rd .. Long Bott,... ••13 114111 antique ...., 114-241-1112. '1 -~-· ~~---------- · ~ _.....,..br_ ....._ . Middleport &. Vicinity 1·f2·'&1·tfn &R.OWII'\1(,. VIllage ..._ _ CleriiiiO . . . • e Lost ~ Found OIICOUNT PRICES ON ALL MOOELB 143, Pomeroy, Oh. . 1V'll t.t. 'll't=·l~o!) Bnsto 1 age now ouers l more modern homes, .;::~"YI__ more attractive facilities ~0 and beneficial health care services than ever before. lEG. PIKE 1359 SAlE PIKE '299" LESS COUPON 130.00 ty,.., .. • 11neui ired,......... GENBAI. SIBTS - -...- ........ 52 c 111. CWN AlUMIIIUM If you haven't thought about ( ( Bristol Village for a while, I it's time you stopped by to se~ how we've grown since our beginning in 1961. We now • , have so much IIIOill lo offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you. We're a not·for·profit, non-denominational community open to people 0\'ef the age or fifty. s,ooom Air (onditioner $1111:11 Cor oat (6141 · c.utte ... CWN ALUMINUM We now offer horne heahh care services and assisted living apartments. A new skilled nuning home is opening March 19ll9. WITH Til$ COUPON d.fm ... ~• !t:: '-•t. ".. I and J CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES In 10 dot • toad hothe ODllltlr\l. ciDa 304-171-17H. Dill• LINDA'S PAINTING PI.. . .GI POMEROY . 992·2284 .J:~"=a="'~~·._. ~ lledt Ia. ee1U14-74Z.a1J3 oft•t:OOp.m. I! -............ ..=..~"==·· .............. ---;;r.~..:.:..... •.,... .......... 3 Styles 111111 . Yariow Si1es For HIALTH INIURANC. call: A new flllless center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer 1989. RECEIVE $3 0 OFF THE SALE PRICE ON AIR CONDITIONERS ~H~! ON SlU NOW AT •Mobll8 HomePsrtt. __ · •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rintala 7_,......... - ... WORD PROCISSING TYPIWRITBR XD7100 · ._ -_ -..'"::.":~';. -· •....... , .._ ... - FOR SALE .-a.~ ... oPEII JIOST SATURDAY$ MOBIL' HO.PAII AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR - COUPON ' luilt On Y"' lot ., 7-old-W-od•d Itt• - · · t14-lll--7. 101 C-IIAM·0•- ~~;:;~1-4-811-1 mo. lt. 124, , _ . , Ohie FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN !if3FI9-I mo. Pll SYSTEM: Melgo County Prabote SYRACUSE '•-•-ow• 992·6155 ' Roger Hysell Garage FREE ESTIMATES MORTGAGE EquprMniDealar. ........lltol ~·&lmllM weevtnoct..10:110 111 5;00 AT THE 949-2168 llullh Hot Fann WOODEN IUilDIJIIGS S7,50 PD 1011 992 • 2269 EVENINGS Authorlled John O..a. N- HoJIMcl, Lorge lupply al -kllll WUYlng luppll• Sign up lor IMitllll (OIItact ...... tayler BILL SL -a 'I( Save thousands on 411701. - DIUYailorESPIUD GIWI CO. IIU •FIREWOOD IEDUcnON NOTICE OF _ APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Mey 21, 1988. In tho HOlliS:· 9 l.M.-6 P..M. 812-New H.,.n 8t6-LM•n 937-Bufhla HANDWOVEN BASKETS •LIGHT HAULING ,'f" .11 H-aL Writ_. Public Notice 614·662-JI%1 THE BASin WEAVE •SHRUB It TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL I I. I l __________ w• ..,.. 1. s. n. 11 usr 1111'S¥1111, OliO .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. •' 1 binlllnllon. I I .·tamer,. We l'ly •so.oo r. Gamo . 1 o,., I ~a ';:~ •6s.oo I _.1.,..,11c. no~sr .., 2-l_:_lfll 1 • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 111. 1881. In the Molgo · County Probete Court. C..e Na. 21247, Gr-ry T......... HeymM, 112203 S.R. 248, La,. laj· tom, Ohia 41743 pointed Admlnlttmar at tho •tote of Richerd 8. Heyman .. a-ed. loteof ltote Rauto 248, Lang 8attam, Dhla 411743. Robert E. Buclt, . 671-Apple Grow , 773-Maun Oet Leno K. N.:::::.J~:::: I Z H.D. FREE wit. COUJ1011Md I · 25; 1111 3tc I pun:'*- of 11in. H.C. Pact- I 161 18, · IlL ijmM 1 c:oupo~ p« cas- 1 Public Notice 451-Leon 614-245-tsSf t SAUS & SDVICI 550 PAGE STREET' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1--------.. . . ----------l ·~===::3:·:1o-::·•:•·:1:m:•~· Probete Judge Lone K. Neeoolraed, Clerk 11118, 21; 1111 1 3tc Magic show The Rev. Donald Meadows of the Pomeroy United Methodist · Church will present a Christian magic show at the Reedsville United Methodist Church In ReedsVIlle on Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. 2&7-L.etert fells 1&1-Atc:int 7•2-Rutllnd , ljijiOitdoMI Admltilltt- · AruCode304 III-Cht111r 843-Pof1..nd s Honnon. 34120 lltote Route 124, RU111nd. Ohio 417711 BOB'S HEATING & COOUNG 992-2621 or 992-6944 BOGGS GEARY PAINT and BODY SHOP 117-Coo~Mia MolgoNo. County Pu-. Court. C.. 21233. Lenvlle R. - - - - - - - - - - . _ - M•onCo.. WV Business ervJ•ces In the I:OC)p.RI. lEN'S APPUANCI SEIVICE NO SUN~Y UI.OO County AN• Code 11• DAY IEFeRE PUBLICATION -1 t:OO A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - ·2 :00P.M . TUESDAY . - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURIOAY - 2 :00P.M . FIIIOAY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 180.00 Melg~ 318-VInton 245-Rio Grende ..._,.11¥'· Public Notice $21.00 151.00 GaiU. Caunty Area Code 114 317-Ch•hirt "A dMtlfied •dtloenilem_,. p&lctd 6n Ttle D.it, Sentinel 1•cept - ci•.Hi• lutin•• C.rd end 1-tlll notiaal wNI in the Pt. lll...nt " " " " ' end the G•lli· · polil D•ltr Tribune. N•ching oVer 11.000 hom•· and a clteclc or money ortkr for $3.65 (lhil indud01 po•t"'le and lumdlintl 10: Bride•, c(o Ann Lander., P.O. Box 11562, Ch.i<"'JJ, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canada •end ,.1.45.) e13.oo •10.00 •1 &.00 following telephone exchanges ... Y•d Sal• COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER PH. 949·2101 ., .... t119-2160 e7.oo Classified p!Jges cover. the · ce...e. •o . ,_... 133.00 2··HWOIID. o~.-• Yooua . . . ~ " - llob11111. 114-11'1-1412 otter ...,_..,.a. . In Memori.m •a.oo '13.00 u .oo •a.oo •HHt Pumps . •Refrigerators "Mutt . . .. , ....... ''Free E......... _ ......,....___ ..._. ................ ...,_.,_..., --·---11 Help W.nted Middleport 8: Vicinity ..Old .......... M••• ....., ..._..,. ·-J-IN.COIII1 ...... •Central Air •Waahers •Dry. . •Range •F-•a ........ -·- r.... - Get DEAD 01 AUVE .8: Vicinity ' 13 H!I.P' WAIIffiD: ........ Ill.,. ..., Ao~ ......... Low- ....... 1:00 . .... 11 ... . . •H lgh Efficiency RM• ere tor con11cuttw runt. broken up d~1wil H cta•old lor tech ,.., I t Galllt or M•on couMi• mull' be pr• ~4 .4.00 •&.00 30AYS BDAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH •fleOIWI 1.10 diloounl for . . p.id tn ..tv11nae. •F'" Ida - 0'-...er and Found . . under 1I Wonh will be run 3 ••• It no 'Priot of ed for .. CIPblllttlfl tt ctoublt ~Nice of ld cost. ent~elope The youngsters will probably be riding In seats behind their parents or In trailers that they puU, Barlow said. Riders will spend nights In Lebanon, Wlbnlngton, Spring· field, Bellefontaine, Wapa· koneta, and Piqua. They'll pedal at their own pace. and be able to see numerous attractions along the way. Resklen ts of towns they visit are making plans for special greetings for their guests. "In WaynesVIlle, one of the first towns we'Il go through, · they've. hired a band and will block off a downtown street to welcome the riders," Barlow said. A winery on the route Is Incorporating the ride's logo Into a special label. a11d newspapers along the route wlli be printing . special editions for the rldets, he said. Melt~. 0-11 WORD& t .. UWOIIDI 1 DAY w BISSELL SIDING CO. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 .MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY bike event draws ~50 riders COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I)- As many as ll.'lO · blcy<:Je riders between the ages of 4 and 74 have Signed up for the Inaugural Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure that makes a circle through the southwest and west central portions of the state later this month. .Organizer Tom Barlow of Columbus is excited about the registration that has been COm· Jng In so heavily lately that the dune I deadline has now been pushed back to June 11. • "We're up to 850, but we could :g et 1,000." he said. "We don't know what to expect since this Is our first ride." Bikers are free to leave Yellow Springs any time. after dawn June 18 . . They'll ride about 50 m Ues each day, winding through southwest and .· west cewntral Ohio. returning to Yellow 'Springs June 24. ··-····G·ampolis.. · ·- · ··· ·-Pomerov · -· · -- ces •VINYL IIOING •ALUMINUM ltOINQ •BLOWN IN tNIULATION The Daily Sentinel- Ohio ell••" �' 14-The Daily Sentinel Page .-. -- Ohio 18 Wented to Do ...................... .._ - ...... _ _ _ _ Cal I 14-241-11'7H. -·· """"- -- '"'* 74 IUT N' C~RL YLE~ by L8n'y Wrialtt 61 Houaehold Goocll - ...... Ill""' ..._lla... .........0... ---·· oelllool noo.oo. 304-1714121. Tnlw-111111•-tot 01<1 v. 111. 2 .,.4 12. :104-171-1241. 74111 ---Old 49 - ...... oil In ""' CltVI- rfhl. ' ...... •• orlnciGM ,.rt .... wlh fl•llleMYf"'.Ne•tahoofl•d 11oop1111. :104-171-27n ----------------~----------------------------------------------- ' 715 c-plott Kin.. ,,... ooml-· ..... tar .... 1110.00. :104-171-7121. Television Viewing Motora for Sale Eplla rita • (J) (JJ • !11)- 8uplt lowl Of 8ptn TrMa GUESS Wl>lAT..OUR SCI-IOOl. PLAV IS 601N6 TO BE ''!-~ANSEl. AND 6RATEFUL"! :104-171-2171 or 171-2110. i3 .BUll- Opportunity INOTICEl THE OHIO VALLEY PUILIIHIIGCO.--•""'r'"' ... , . . _ wllh , _...... know. 1nd NOT ta .,.d monlf .................... y .. ....,_...... ,,.ott.lng. h•• 32 Mobile Homes for Sal6 1111114o711. 2 44 --Yid. ....... GOVIR-INT HOMEII From 11.00 lloo'*l lljlp• Ta Ptilo. NOW I ELLING THIS MEAI ... lllllll-tl 1-311713-1014. hi. 027324 FOR CUIIMNt UIT1NQII Ill ot 112 ...... t.l - - wllh 211a21 _ ... ·-wllhllropl_ . . '""" . . .. ---··-ln-lou-. ~~--to-lo.Aih•d­ wiiM--ofcloooll giMI wlnlllllwa....m•ble ,.., 1 1 - ho-. 2:100 oq. ft. of .,.,. • • .__odlnl.ok.Onwo .,.• ...,..... G-•. n..,.lllo Fart111 for Sele . .-.an. 10:00 p.m.) , Gnn• •Ill& ..._ ... to . , . ..... Colll14-241-lt11 t o r - - · Pot,. ..... c.d 36 Loti I& Acl'llqfl ••s. L.-dtor • • Onotoillroooniln Roalond TownoHp. Coli 1114112-3113 oftw 1:00 p.m. Utlotoh ..... 3 - • boll\ ' • 0.... .,.. .... ...... - - •211 • llid 1:11\ • ....... hod Oftlll• ....... " to,.,__ ••hid - c~ ..P•• 3 11r•• 2 Nih home on 114 . . . 6111 ....-. .......... a oalllr No potL Cal 114-441-2111 ICiog · - 4 . _ _ ••. -·--.................. · r. ........... -·J :104-171-2331Clfdo . 1 ..,, _.h 2 moblo..,moool upo , hnd Hill Rood, t10.000.00. Pho1t0 :104-1711:101. nd. ... . . , : : · Colll14317or 114-317-7111. ""- - port ilt'IILII:, OWNEII ANXIOUS-MUST IELUI llw• -oom _., .... , .... ...,........ 2nd .w-e. c.ll for IPPointment {1141 441-2217. 311eot-hau-.1\\otorito«< Rt. •. 7 to tar 3 - trol Cal- .14-182-1332 for -' IPP .Aii•IIL Nice 2 br .• c8rp~R•d. no polo/t2711 mo.. dopooll •• ,P.od. Coli 114-441-4222. _ , ltll11 p.m. I v• old tfl.lwll on • IICI'a CtoH • town. o.,... ,,..._ ftrrod. Potc.d to -'L 114-1821174 or 114-·742-2110. 3 _ _ ............wlthlwgo Hou• tor - . 1 Ill oottoga llr,.hod. 1n • - Nlwd-. Nlco tor ooudt. rot. a dop. Colll14--2141 . lot, Mid WorD-- Hwon. 2 . . ._homo.\\-· ..... Good oortd. :104,773-1111. 2 otarr- e · - both. 3 lot~ 2 . . - · lo-ut , _ :104-171-4414 FOIIIALEOR RENT 3 211 botl\ •orv houll In bind . . . 2ow,. llnonclrta phoM 304-.1712414 _........ ,,,,ho,..__ .....•eo unio - - RowL ....,....... 4 -"""' houoo.ewoth•r prop•rty on trld•. 1•.-.oo. . 304-1711111. 32 MoblleHOI'IIIII for Sale 1-ldlllr. Oolu•• 2 bo-.. lauldrv niCIO\ ......... . . -.... lo-1\ C.A., No poto, 114--1117. clop. No'"" to town Colllt-4-441-3112. P'ur,.hodlr .... ,....._._ eo Dlr• • qooh wlh clop. Qol 114-441-134o. or - • ••· a Mloo ooa 114-444-•7o. l,._lolld. 0,. I A.M. tal ,.M. MDI\ ........ 114-444F ..... hod 3 , . , a boll\ ,o_322:;_·------oipotoh 11- oo__ lultoblo ,for llol. I DoP- -~od. VIlli!' Fomllo"o Col 114-441-1111. ond uoool t.rnltuN ond - Colll14--7172 Hounf.l. AODinONAI.ITIING COMMilE ENCOUNTEIIIO . polo\ 14Lowot/1210- .,., .,,,...hod ..... hod ......... nii....._IDod. One c.- ...... 2 Ill . Top ...,_ ot wttll . ..., door..,,,... -· ,.., -.ua tloo. Collll<l-441-7721. UntlrMiillllu .............._ No ... 2111'~ 322 'fl*d Aw. L Coli 114-441-1741 or 114211-110& .... ol -~ " " with · · - Cal 1111 Clort01t 14o711 -lng In -C-wt12.000.Colll14441-2111. oil< tor Mloo or 112.11-.. I Cont. olrlf7,10o. Coli 114-311-..311. or 114-1741. M'* oo1 ttM Noo._ MObh ..,.... _ ....... ---....... - · lun. 12-1. 114-4411111. ~~-.~--·tor-Cal 114--4421. Air OOm;t"IIIOI' • 30/30 rita Coll14-441-4031. Kal . . . . . moohlno wllh , _ _ typo*oltlngtoMa C I notla I. Coll14-- - ........ -.. ...... _..,hor Waa din table • 4 ah... nfot ................ - ~ 1177 · - · Calf 114-- lalld oolo clodol ..,..... on Gull• \lor lila 11H., Cltlrte. lloyol 114-181-311-1. - D·JI, tiOO.OO. :IOit-1711-1714. . FNI1 I& Vegetllblea plolo your own. Cell Cloudo Winton. Rio - - OH 114-241-1121. . . . ..,., .... • • oomaln..; T-rior' o IOiry P - Oponod Wad. COl 114-441-lll:t or 114-241-1171. ......... fwdtoOolnlwlh . . . , _ , - ., -·-- -··-·.......... "-··- I ' ,lj. I ~\IIV!IIJI~ ..,._on .... _..., - .... ,_L You -too 81 Farm Equipment _,....._2411.-..,A.... Dool't - · . - wlthouluo. Col IU!ouL :104-171-7421. ..._,Tow-or. ' Lwp-looof•~ 1 - - ..... hod ......... tl• ..... , . . . . . requncL :104- en2122. . 1....,. h12. 1ow wteo. - • !W-Ilt. 7North0tllpolo, 1111114--744-4 r. for .... . . -Cll own. a ,·~ ..... - 1300. Ill~'*" . . ... ••• ldtdlon t.r,...,. .,d dln.,g 114-211-HI. 2 v-rcL no PICIC. .I PUIINifUiE -/Uood ..... _ """'hln• Jorrloho Rd. Pt. - ... :104-171-1-. In Mldd ...... 2 -ond -- "~ ...,ooa on• :104-18~2111. ,.hod ""· 1/2 ..... WV. Lot lnllll loll- ttllllf·C-...,_ 4 ......... · - · ol ..... - . tillS. :104:171-ltoOdorL or 304-17.31111ft•lp.lll: uI 2.410 c.....304-171-74-21. Cllobrliv. 4 CAFE 1111. 21 "·· 2. Fifth - :104-171-1101. • -- • whoolColi hitch. 11i0 cllooi Chwotta 1n good - d tar 11.200 or-""-· Col oft• 1:0~ ..... :104-1711141. '. Sl'l II .I' .. houoo. oolf-od.A-1oortd. •z.mo.oo .. UHII 2 · - 114-182·31011ft• 1::10. 191 Nltlf!l Court 121 Ctoofl !lfld ChiN 7:35 til Andy Orltlllh 1:00 (J) MOYIE: 1!1 PalO (2:00) • (J) 11!1 Colby 8IMiw Vanessa lies In order to go out with her new boyfrlerid, Jeremy. (R) g f!l IHRA Dr10 Racing Sprlngnattonels from Bristol, (l 19U by NO. IMI!IIENT WATIRPIIOOIING TeMe-m ill e (I) ~E: 'l!alllt'IW li> . . . .lo... .,........., ... Loal,................ vor....-. Ptlrl 2 ol2' AIIC - - - . Coli ...... · 1-114-237 dor or nlgiiL 1toger1111•m•ft't Family Cleaalca (2:00) Q l Vlalona Pre..ntatlons of Slavens· wortcs llluetrale lha heroism of Imagination. (NRJ Q (!] Th4i At War Hitler relreots to lha Fuhrer bunker In Berlin as Garm1ny crumbles. ...-•. (lJ Volca 5 - w- 'II CUll. . lupr- V·l outo good oond. ool :104-181-:1041 oft• 1:00PM. 1178 '11ouncl•blr4 tiOO.OO prl•• noiotloblo: 304-17111110. 1111 .... - - · 2 ....... PI, Pl. n.w e-. Foci oon4 mila, n.IDD.OO. Col :104-171-3371 oft• 1:00. tr-.. 1111111• II. 4 dOor. ISOOO .... .. • ... 100 00. 114-44111014. 11.14 , . , _ , 111rllmo 2.:t ooncl. Pl. PI, olr. loodod. 11.10000. 0.1 .0. :104-1711231. . - 72 TNc:ka for Si.le 1171 •Chovrolol ......,P. Clll lopllo T•• '-'tJt.IIO. Golllt Co. IIDN rNIAJ IJITIRPIIIIEI. J-on. OH 1-IOD'J7.~~ off ., ll.f.1'~~-v-t USA G•O ._ _.,._, ___ IIJPI\nteNa•e 01 MOVII!: 1M Llglcy IRI EEKAND ..m'oOddJobl. . .. -.... , ......,............ ..., (2:00) 11l1iiJt::, 'GL06AL. VJAI<Mi~' IS J())Tl!-1£ TIP cr 1HE. ICE.B£RG I loul..... , , . - - · C a l 114-171-2411. AGRE-E,.. • --""""'......... 1:00. (lJ (!] Myllelyl Samson discovers ev~ lhlt suggasls Brei Is leaking lnlormltion. ill 0 NitA Belklllletl Q IIJ Lorry King Llvel IIJ Tllurlclly Naill FlghiB Mighty George 'orem1111 1111118 Smokfn· Bert Cooper In an exciting heevywelght bout from lha Pride Pavilion llotwy or ooltlt tool *ling 118-•02 • e YotJ IDIOT! ·11M ford 1~ tonlurC""I~o ot•lng ... • - ooltlo ond bit, good'"'"" :104-171-2111. 83 · Llvllltock -, ____ . , . , _ UlfdiiNi. :104-171-411114: i5i Buldlng Suppllee 84 beautiful 01 L.A. Law \lan Owen reveals a technicality •(J) mat could tree a cop killer. Orlln 6000 MORNIN'!! DID LOKEY EVER , GIT HOME FROM TH' CARO GAME? • ..... _orilll -~ .._, tlo. Cloil*tRio CltlndL OM. C111 NOT YETI! Wi..Raclng Sl<lu.ET I'M STILL HOLOIN' ill • (I) lkln*lg Queatlona Ethics: Lying, Cheeting ahd SURMISfll SUPPER Stealing. sam Donaldson anchors thla prog!Wn which examines lha queatton of - o r not lha etnlcal Iabrie of our nation Ia deteriorating, In favor of the single minded puraull ol · money• FER HIM!! 114-241-t111. Piti for Sale lr lll'.lflll.tlrr 84 71 Joip c.n. V-1, 1-opoool. oortd. 12100: :104-171- !;"._ Ellc:trtcal I& Reftlgat~tlon (lJ -weiDII 1;1 fD u.· .... .IIJ) .,_., flll- 10:20 (I) MOYII!: ...... (RI (2:00) 10'.JO (!) MulllpiiDI 'l1llllnl GoiH Ia drallld; during l1a exchlnges with a man. a 1178 ...... Gl--. 7100 mL.-t~oo.-•M.,MW A-: 2..I_.3 .,.. br., · ho.., ... . 12211- .... dopoolt Clll olutlih __.. M71. Col :104- 171-1411. ----,,_. . -.. ... It-· . ........... v..,.... 114-31f.- 1114 VIr- 700 ... 1100 11111&1-lott . . . . •ttoo. Col .,...... JIJWol•.., .... - - , .Ph. 114' IIIDUCID< 1117 II 411 XL ....... -- 241-1211. .... _ •d · - · ....... -· ohlol.. Only 1,100 . , _ , _ . . . 2 '"I - _ , , ....a-.... II I 1.1100 or 2.000-no-wr. Col! :104-l?a-1170. " ...... liD .... 1171. -~~ - Col 114. . . ....... . . .-:104:771-1011 --~· ........ - - cllt-1.000ar 41 lpaoe for " • . ,.,..., ....... l'olyldoo ··- n --. . . . . ~~~--·--... .... ti;rm.=.-~ : : : 7 1111 or 114-t4f. a7 OPiiOI...-y -•-tltw.oiCIII• Ill Oil( I 1.\t._..,L....,IIII Wf-IIIY-11,_ ,..._ Ill ..........Jill!!*~ Col ll04-l71·4,,4 . . . . . .. •lmotoo. .. .: ...... Hoi IIJ I!..... ""'" nl•tor-. ...........,... younger woman, until ... (R) Q II VldaaCCM IIIJ 10:00 (J) 700 Club t• wortc. tr• •lmlla work :104-II~S771 or •.,.ood. l'iI:Z.%711. Plllo. Z4 II Jooloo., H1y i ..._ 8:30eCIJ 11!1 Dalr .lohn Jolin Is thrilled to be dating I Odd )Olio. p..,.ll!fl • - ond ••terlor, r~~:f; dry Mil. ATTENTION Hor• Ow-. a In Phoenl•. ~- va•• 4w.b. _,.,_ 73 dll ~ Sem (1:00) llulnp ...,. (J) hou'"sltslha bola's mansion lor Rebecca & loaes the hiS dog. (R) Q f!) Thlrad8y Night Thunder 111~. Pump oil• ond ....... :104- w- e In t - · LM. 114-441-.. "••nr,r Now 1:30 • iJl Dlllwr""' Whllley lets everyone know that three's a crowd. (R) Q wan. Fetty Tree · - C a l f :104- HMh... 1:011]) MOVIE: F - (RJ (2:15) 11-oo a otump .......,"' lfUfch. · - t - .. w-trooo.a olwubl. -. . .& . . ; 11J Mu-, 8111 WroiiJ Quolly Col tor - - ·7111. ., ..... 1021•or•114-317o -· - '140- D-lll ....... p, plio no -·-•••w~- ·-- ...... - ..... - Oc-t~re 'THfV WANT. EAT IN TffiS' 81 ....... 2,000 . . . . . . .... • ~6QUI((EP 'ft) NT WattaroOit' o Wat• Heullng. :id.I)..Uta ANYWHE~E :104-171-"11~4: ,_, ,..,t ..... _...,.In,_ ,......__... 1211.00. , _ dtillwory. l'lootlo lollorot47.10boo.1,-133- .,.,,,'HJiopardrJ Q ~NEAT THATs 'SCOCJ~, lundor. ..,... 2\\ ton- pump•wlh ........... Oltd ooal .... 50c.J'=.S ... . . . ._ lllt•I.OOp,~~~. 5 ~ S"r~t-.fiP 1171-odC:..•II 11. toly otll •-od. TV •ono oncl . . . . :104-771-- -. ·-- -~ .... ~ - ----------------- -·----- ....... ·~- -- - _...... ___ ... ------- --·---'---·~-- 1 I 1 !'· 5 5 . .:! called me a numbskull . I complain5 I 1 ed to granny she consoled me .__.__...--'·'--.1:-----' by saying a numbskull was r--..,.-~~-:-::--, "whal you get from meeting K A Q R. U E problems - -." 1-_,;.D:....:.;Rr-:,;O:.,;,F_N;;,.,.-i. ! I"- 1 I .....- Ie I ~-.,:.~.:..:.;,l..;:.f-1;.,_;;1,.,6,.;;;...-1-l • '--L-'-..L.-''-..L.-' Complete the. chuckle quoled by, fill ing in fhe missing words you de~lop from step No. 3 below. . Box 914328 Cleveland, OH 8AGmARIU8 (No•. Zli-Utc. 21) There 44101-3428. could be a hurdle to be cleared loday CAHCP 1,_ 21.JuiJ 221 Tr.er. are where your work Is concerned. For your lndlcatlona that you might be 1 trifle own peace of mlhd make an effort to g<it BERNICE afthll lime ol tomeone In your II out of the way aa·urly U poulble. . BEl>EOSOL ·jealOUs ~ group 1111d If you don't guard your CAI'fiiiCOIIN (Doc. 22-.lln. 11) It's besl actions today, you'll ohow. This sltua- to avoid geltlnglao Involved al this time lion may Improve ohorlly. with an IC<IUalntanco w1t1o whom you LIO C.lulr D-AIII· 22) The peraon hod a bit of trouble In the past To be on you're expectinG to help you wltn tome- the salt olde, stick to pals with good thing you're hoping to ach- today tr8Ck recorda. may not. H.,...,.,, someone- better AQUARIUI (Jan. IO:fleb. 11) Be reallsequlppod mlghl atap In 1111d '"rve ea a lie today In your of slluaeubaUiute. tiona thai have a direct -lng on your YIIICIO lA... D-l•pL 22)11 you nega- or Image. Don't lumP Into lillY· IMIIJ jud018Huatlonaln odvenoetoday lhlna-. you're ovwmatcllod. n wUI be 1M~ 18 plrqlngobltllll IlliCit CF• liD "till liD) "'8ot""IMDI_,,.,. .,_ 1' 1111 11ft fOIIr Glfilll pill. K11P Mllllift l'llllld ,.,_ eupport you now ne.d mlohl be -..~~111 A_,_ ••• be made In the end focul 011 wllel .,., be poaltl\Miy eully lllfi'OMhod teclly lf a .._...., .,... •• - · 11 hod lrtendlnleloedll.8ellot1Mbellropre. ~ ahead through lndlvl«!ooal• wllh Oat. :D) 11 you·.. .rtattve poa~bll. w110m vou'H .,... common l n - . H llllgltlor litnlr ma· AJIIII ,......, ilf•Aprll 11) A situation . 111 0 loolclllkavou meybeeuaalnlulln- •::;:-"'IOlD: can't etart mey develop at lltllllmllltal could be II) There' a a to me~c:'-1111 ioe11y. You'll lei! bel· f)CIIMIIIIIy prolllable lor you, but H a.:lbll=...,. a 0111111ge o l - •• wMtllhan burrs.,. •••OOJICI from might not be In - . 1 wlltllhe way you ~ .,dll--- .,lnoldlnl VOU may at loddll. A-. to do bJ tin 111 Anltyl8 n cerefullr. - 111 1111 «upon. n·1 belt not 10 (Clot. M New. II) nlocke Ike . TAUIIUI (April • " ; liD) K• mlaUnr you run- CDfiaiiMrlllle oppoal- do..l8o1dlng ..... today with a pereon JIU';;tnllill=~lhouglttl.1 rytng to lion In ., ~I lhel't ..,..m whO IIIIIUIIIy your lily, dO nolle! n DO ThaAIIro: to you H 111111 d _ . . UIINIOivod too long. Tile WO\Ind could ~ 111111¥•'1 , d II Pill H1111 "'*-'!. P.O. 7 BRIDGE -"*"• :"'c;ia :: ":'cc:":.:..... - '*" MIIf,.: ::;m;n =:;.to,.:: r1-..,... . . ,au_,,.., ........ stu. .... ·--·~·-- J, .· ~ 11:00(1) ......... ft . . . . . • (J), (IJ • (I) 1111 ..... el!ll Low Comlotlan a•••••• Glllonlpta . . . .... • You c.n 1e All8r EAST WEST .7 +AKB~ +42 By James Jacoby . •so tJ9542 tAK876 It is common lhe world over to play +QJI043 +as that a jump to two no-trump immediSOUTH aiely over an opening major-suit bid ' +QJ 3 shows length in both minor suits. Had .AQI093 -. North bid lour hearts, East would t3 surely have tried live diamonds. The +K902 normal result then would be five diamonds doubled, played by Easi-West, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South and set 100 points. I know it is possible ' lor the defenders to get another trick ' West Nortb Eaat if they cash only one high heart and Soutb 2NT' 3. 4t lhen play ace, king and another club, 1• All pass scoring a ruffing trick with North's 4·¥ •shows both minor suits of diamonds. That's a hard del r:.n~to lind. ' Opening lead: K Anyway North bid only th~ . hearts, and East bid only four dia- L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.J monds. And everyone passed when South continued with four hearts. played the four of spades at trick two; Strange bjdding, but it set ihe stage for and East took the A-K and gave West";.. a clever demonstration of suit prefer- ruff to set four hearts. ence on defense. West led lhe king of All well and good, but it's too much diamonds, on which East played the tiptoeing through the tulips for me. I'll jack. Since East had bid diamonds, he bid five diamonds with the East hand certainly could not be looking to ruff and take my chances. After all, some' the third round of the suit. Obviously times the bidding goes the same way his jack of diamonds was begging and partner's clubs are headed by the · West to shift to a spade. West dutifully ace instead of the Q-J-10. ... ,. + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Jason's 1 Drive away ship 6 Emporium 4 Jack of 10 Biltern, "Barney e.g. Miller" 11 Snake 5 Conlesl or Sea. joiner 13 Patois 6 Dress down 14 Florida city 7 Ad15 Likewise (kind of 16 Electric commiltee) 8 By 21 Coaster 34 Cry of unil moulh 22 In lhe pasl contempt 18 - Ayres 19 Kind 9 Wan 23 Turmeric 35 Margarine of bear 12 T.V.'s 25 Table 36 Classroom 21 Docking "L.A. scrap award area • 26 Malure 38 'Turnandol" 24 laughing- 17 Alfonso's 27 "High - " role queen 29 Choral · 39 Aclvanlage sleek 28 Emissary 19 Horse composilion 40 Rind 29 Freighl 20 i 31 Dilly 42 Work unil 30 Perfeclly 33 44 31 Idle chatler 32 Think 34 Callie genus 37likely 38 Vigor 41 Change 43 Oul of the way 45 Compassionb+-+-1-+48 Color 47 Neronian party 48 Financial backer .'.. • > .. .··'. - r' •• . ..... ~ ·.., -.' .. .-. .., DOWN 5. 1 Chew Ihe rag 2 Leander's love " DAILY CRVPI'QQUOI ES- Here's how to work It: '" . . .. _.," --·.. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is· used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc_. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon al the words are all . hinll!. Each day the code letters are different. ~ JI .' .-, .. -..-,. ' . ... CRYPTOQOOTI! 6·1 ...' -. "'·. ' IZKFRV I T S I> RFBO FBRD ,J l N f) QTNI> DVRZ0KWZVFDV5 - •.' •· • BOP . QDO RFD KNTX , XTNIP HDRRl>N ea,,. •...... , lfntettliMAN WERE SO SIMPLE:rtfAT -0118 Y......, •• BY 'f I p . KNTXY XZIETV • '•'5 . •, • •• - •• ~ WE~ ·, IT. WE Woya.D"BESO~ · ::•. ·l'· !*-(M.W"f. • EMERSON f!.I,OH , .,., . :.-::;:;:~~...._..:::,~~' .iR. • C), ... King F.-n ~.InC t, , NORTH f-1-11 +10976 .KJ842 .• Q 10 +A 7· Touch and go IINnmlr"""' O,._.VIaa ' Nozzle - Swept - Faith - Mellow - WHEN he LEFT -. "' "How old is the boy you're meeting?" asked the airli~e agent. 1 had been at lhe airport for several hours so I Qrln· - > ned , "Well, he was six WHEN h~e_L_E_FT_ -' _'_. - - - - - - - - - . or 8Top Card 7:05 (I) AnciJ Grlllllh 7:30. (J) FIIIIIIJ FIIICI f!l lpudwnk Hlghllghls of lha past week's auto races as well as ·racing news from around lha globe are featured. (NAI (JJ E-lr".ment Tonight (0:30) . .(JJ USA Today -· .. 1:Z.Ilc.lll...........- ~ 7 / .I GlJE$S Ctftfo.Hu•lnQIDIL 2 br.. t.rrt'ad. d..;, • ., .... 0'4ahauklng , .. · OMo ,..., •. C... e T.V. awlllllla ,_._., · HorM I'Wio. Coli 114444-110:t . ., ew cu...ntAIIalr •o 1171 - . , Goond M-lo ,_...,_ btronloo ondol-. M - .....,_. :102VI. t1781.114-18":1:17111, tloo. -·--····· ill I'D cPIIIIJ LHrer NewiHolw !Ill 11!1 WIIMI W.Yo. 304-'711-78H • - ii 2 br........ ~- 121ol0,-.... AC. 1/2 mi.. - HMC. oof. r ... ~od. Clflll4- 441-4311. ,.. 304-171-1f710, . 114- .... 2111. Doz•rt. LOIICIIII, lackhotl. I el!ll TllrM'• Company 1111 AMC llpirl. . . . oortd. 11.-mll-. tt.1110.oo. Col :104-171-7171 oft• 1:00 PM. I ' Dinottoiii•TIIII ..nd4dlll'l o,. - Mlrt.. "1101~Aitnlv-ry'', - • · Adoloon Plloa 2 -lit. 7. Coiii14-317•Wn• • 0-. · Vlrnon ..:10 wllh 11111:10 ... tleoiii2.00D. Calf 114-441141a• 114-441-U71. ~-- ·ru~ - · ........, ...·-· 444-0117. Jolt ......, lnol-or. 1144-11-1077. Llmlod oponlngL · ml• mlft'tlll alodlaMciFn AI .,_.,, mod& Coli 114-742- -lou- -· lng puralloie. R... prlao t211.wllh AI .... -lng ot t<UO. Aleo -1 Md - - Coli 114-441-1421 . . " I p.m., • " F-Q ltr-.~oe- llelnt ... nvw ..... on 111 '-lnt ...... 20 C.~=- off,.., •• --··--Oitdoholo ..... -11:100. , _ ..- 1271. 11-_IM Tolron. ,,... :104-tnnl7. Trol•loltor~ Goodu"':~--- t400. Colll14: ... -· ItO-.........,.,.. "-"' · ··-···--- · - - 14o711 3 br., both • Vl'lt• Purnllu,. c- lie- 2 ~w .. fur,.hod. Dtt>. • llof. 112 mi. of Port• 01t 114. Clll 114-311-- f!) 8porteCenter.(0:30) 1 1 1 2 - 2 .or....... Pl. AM-FM • • - 11300 Cal · 1111 Cll!tll c...._ 22.000 ..... Cal .....114-18:1: 1170. 0001 , _ can.1111 lne of .:o~ll<~.,lng -~~~r-lpr~ ......... rol top . ..... aeblneu-aurved •••• fr~nt • • off ttr• ,....,.. ..... - li>llr•hod Corp-. ldtchon nice ..d cl..,._ no lnlkll P••· Dlltolll Md rtf«tiKII roqulrod. 114-IG:Z.'DIO. ltOitlll, Mor lpedii/No f'Wm..,. ~I ....,., oo lllf Moblo H_o ....... •odlnMor.f,..ell Clfv llilefllo · Con I 14441--. ...... ~'- 0 (l) (!) 2701. ~. ... SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 7:00(1) ow ...... • (J) PM Magulnl 1121 . . . 1:3o. t t n - Coria. 1112""" . Camp.. Col 114-742- lit. 141, c..t....,,1/4mloon Llnalln Plloa Mon.-. .lAM- II I I I I .8:351]) Caralllumltl J 51.1D. "AAY&f-!" 1171 Cnolo•. Oldl 0 _ __lt1tlonw1~n ... _ t:r71. Col 114-11~31J7. -· 7-- --•1\prlooo-.. D--. .:!'" llomolnPom«OI'· Full b•om.... Cal · 114-1822304: Moon 14o711, 2bo-.• ,................._ Rt. 141 • Cont-. 1/4 ..... Olt Lincoln,.. - - - · .... ..... 12-1. Clpon " ' • .... .. or .....~ .... IPM fDr IPPaL•u•at. . . In ...... ....... oiiL 114--3111. Rio Grond& Nlco2lll,lt0 ,...L •221- Coll14--10a F"""'hod 1 br.. WI. oao Ut•l• P 243 JodoaOit Pl. 141.11.a-171.XIng118. -!pOlio,,.. ll4-441- 4411 .21.11. 7 .:;.P.--"':;__ _ _ __ .:.""_•:;_ for Rent 304-171-1711. ttower, from Monteom•ry ~~-.Wlrd/1111. Good c-. Col 114-441-11 :r7. . I TIREOD .....;:.S..:.A~R .;.C..:.HT::--11 2 3 -·-. ellll WICRP In Cincinnati 101 LalLI Todar 01 In ClnciiMWtl Qll New Counll7 '='l~tr;:= ': :.::- of th1 words b. Q III•OCII- 191 c...... IIJ Mlllml VIce ·-·=.._11 ...... Caiii14-241-IIHS. 3 Ill .,.,,.. on Rt. 141. t:IOO -pluodopod.Cifll14-..._ ....... 114-441-4031. Two Auto'a For S1le 71 •w•ac-g (lJ llody l!leclrlc (!] 3-2·1 Cant8CI 79 MotoraHomea 1t74A.M.c.-... o ....... I& Campara Ill' oortd.. 1110. Coll14-444- , ... _.,._ _ Mdupto l,,____ , _ •• no .-, I5- .... Sou•-·· .. ill 1113 Totr.,. Corolo 12.000. -lon of---- ,.:~~~~;~~;~ i8 • • ..."8 trwno 110. Good Nlco 3 Ill hou• tor-. llfgo 2 lr • .,..,.. tar , _ Cal fl41. Rog. t241. wood din- oholrL ........., .. 11 44 ywd. 314 11o~d .... Kon ..go. "' · ln• • • , .... CIII 114-441-747& fur. . hod .... 2 br.. t240. Ut.. ._ polcL 701 F.mh Aw., "...,. ..... burtk far - . 4 Ill -bl•ldo In , ClolllpOIIo, ... 114-441-4411 I•• t141J. ..... c.t.... bed t174: country ne•r Rio Gr•ndl.. 8ft• 7 p.m. · AI -oom oull• r-.Oid. lchool ......... _::.:::,::...:;_::;:.::._ _ _ __ 42 MobileHomea 1111 - Cal t::, -:::. ·.: ~ f'J: lod t21. a - 111o Wilt 41 Hornet for R..t 111 8ponaLoolc (0:30) o-r~~,. -haL*"---- rtt•. Buildirlgl lot~ 1:05 (I) Allee 1:30. (J) llll NIC Niglllty Nawa 114-7~- Elfldon"' opt. ldaoi tar 1 ron.... l . .ggo Allllllon-. p . .oR rnobl• holM blfow lltltiir A- lid. bollclo 1tono town O'ltrtooldnl CA • Croot MottL .........., .•. ha,.,llof, Colll14---l LAYNE'I fURNifUIIE fur . .hod olfldon •. neo. ... - - d e l l _ _ _ II• pold.. - · , .... 7111 4th ..... OtiiiDoiL Cal 114-444- • - t o - Tobl• eeo ond .. to tt21. HldH-- UIO o4411ot•7P.M. 11 IMI. 11-on 1221 to """ • .. • ... _1 br........ .• t221 GollfpO> ..... 1:171. ........ 121 to 1.121. pold. D - t10101td op to 1411. lio, ................ 7p.nl. Wood .................. t211to ..,... Dook .141 .... 1171. fur" Elfld•"'lt171. ....._ MOO•du!LIIuMp•d 701 1411\ G1llpol' 114- OD....... Wofll.b I I •211 444-4411 oft•.7 P."" 1110,.,_ _ •4 to_ _ _ lolrW'.,.... - ~ llul.,, IIJ~I!xpml IUDOET TIIANIMIIIIONUood I NlluiH oM t~~· -onty-:10...,., ' " • • DOIIV-., ell-.. Uood •-dad rollult.......... Nl• 11•1 Toy... T•oll • · ·Call14-4ill:701e. 11 ft., . . . . . lloillllnlm boot. ..... .......... Coli 114-441-4411 Ccuney App"•-. Ina. Good oft•7 P.M. uood -0pon · I A.M. to I 01td , ,M.T.V. Mon-tlwu 114-441-1111. 127 :!rd. Fur" Aot. • • "' Llbr:r Aw. Clolllpolo. OM. . ~•lolnt • A.C. llol. rot( .........., 1 Cll GOOD UIID A"UANCD 114-441-0331. . 154.21 • • Pomwo, trea Mo..o IJao ... ot woll. wid 11ft. Vory ....... '21.000. firm. Coli 114-141-2243{1- ...,.... '-eo Pets for S•le 66 ofll-·· · - · ....... 1lo211 . .IIJ. lng room a front114- of looo-rtw•h oloublo l.EAD ROl.E5 ... ,.,. . hod ... ooncl A.... GIIIIDoiL107 ttlo. 11321. 1 . Ptr . ....... .IIJ) 191F-·Of..._ I TOl.D THE TEACHER IF I COULD BE IN IT, I'D 6E 6RATEFUl.! I I-lAVE ONE OF THE t;;.,~·~-~~-~'""~·;::::::::::r:;:;:~~;:::;=::~i ,_..._oo.IINC)0- ....o h a ,_ ,,,. - ca. :104-17 1104 ar :104-171-eal. ,.. :104-17.1704. F..-,...., Ool..,_ --;:;;::::;;:::;::::::;:=== Bualnell 34 ,... 4 br., ..... - ei, ~·~14-~~~78~1o.~~~---t 21......... - (0:30) (lJ llolnlng ,._ ll8tlon Q (!] RHdkig llllnbow g II8IIP¥ D.,e ,.,~ . W l l o l l - - or uood. 3 wf ultd tiiCibla uauttss. Cll ........ ModlooL 1100-1112104. -··-··"•hlllcllclod. ....lnQ tat mo. Col ,.. lllo: 3 br., 2 ftr ..._ ea:oa• PGOl A-Citii,IOO. A.-Orie -E - bro.... Cal 304-171-1104. or :104-171~lilly 84 Mlec. MiiChindiM - • potlo, poal Jllorgrourtd. ho- 31 H - for Sell for Rent --- ................... .. _ -- La:;: 33 · A~ment T••TDw .....•A;Irt,....· :Z lr.. 1 112 bothL CA., .... don. AI ol-lc. Pdc.d upon lnojiiOtlononi¥. :104-182·3411. 1000 - I I l u - . T.,lng Talll• ~HCNntT.,. 121o41 tOIII otoiO-- '78 molllo ·-lc. 2 good Pri- t.om t241. u-ponnlna -v 1-.00. ~.o~-.-. Celt . cortd. :104-171-1878. ,_ ........ 1.11().22 1212lOHOI7DI 1177 - · - 1:Z.II. two E-.1... ..,,..._tor .... lleot-. AC. 111•11•-lnlluoln-24-L ,....... Ill. . . · - · good oortd. - - 01t 34o11 I I - · llodn•Oop.,_st.... l14- lot In Moo- .ti,IOO,OO. - . - .. 114-141-2221. Coli :104-171-3112. ..,._a.. lur or lol. lllv-o ~ 11241. '-oror· M.T.W 10LIIL to........ 21211. ....... 1. to lp.lll- 114-18:1: ~11' II ll,llltll :.1' ----.::: • Antlquea -= -ltr- 6 ·1 1111 • 0 (I) (1)101 , .........b •••• 311ndl goo Nrtgol 121.00. G .1! . ~'Q:""• 171.00. :104-171- ""'1!!1"... ,~...... ,.~......- . . . - ..........-- ~titters I Boautnd Twa ..... , ...... - llloa- ODrtd. :10~171-1114 I Ill Ill•.' II lAM I Rearrange 0 four K:rombllld 8:00 (J) lonan!i8: 1M Loll • WOlD TUT DAILT PVULII low to form four simple words. 2101' -• • - · mot -00. :104-182-1177. ,,. -wan.- etlmll-. The Daily Sentioei-:-Paoa 15 Ohio 1989 MotorcyCle• -- ................ ForL•• - d ..... - "' haur.:104lllg • -.............. 1711-114e.· 21 · • 1111C..e--4w1HIIC. - :104-171-11141.1011 mi-. :104-171-1071. ... ..... COl 114-4411- .. 1118 - ....... Devi•Oit alii; '1, . . . . . . . 1100. 114-MI-2211. f:IOO.OO. 'IWo - · - - 01td - .. Thursday. June 1, 1989 . .,. . . _4_ LAFF-A-OAY -' - . ~ ....;...._............_____ ........ " "'- �• • l Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ~. Ponaoy-Midcleport. Ohio . June.1.1989 r-Local news briefs----. Heavy rain triggers Michigap fl()()(fling EMS has 6 Wednesday calls Unlls of the Meigs Count y E mergency Medica l Services answered siX calls on Wednesday. At12:48 a. m .. Middleport went to Park St . for Russell Wells who refused treat ment. Rutl and at 10: 14 a. m. was called to the Meigs Mine No. 2Jor Raymo nd Le iving who was flown to Grant Hospital by Li fefllg hr. · · At 10:35 a. m.. the Racine unit went to Buck town 'Road for Charles F indley Sr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:30 p.m:. Racine was called to Letart Falls for Mary P ickens to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. . · Rutland at '7:59 p.m. went to Route 143 for Elmer Finlaw to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport went to the Overbrook Center at 10:34 p.m. for · Lena Ra!ke to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. By Ualled P·reu lateraatlonal . Heavy rain triggered street flooding In southern Mlchlgarr Thursday and roads wer e washed outln Lansing. Standing water caused by backed-up sewers In several Lansing streets stranded cars and trucks. Between midnight and 2 a.m. CDT. nearly 4 Inches of rain fell at St . John In the the northwest corner of Indiana. The main highway through the area was Impassable because of stalled cars. Half oft he town was flooded and without power early Thursday. No Injuries were reported. Portions of Iowa · were drenched by thunderstorms, while up to an Inch of snow fell in the mountains of western Wyom· !ng Wednesday . · the National Weather Service reported. Dr. Conde ·' Continued from page1 ···----~-- he ·has received from the Housing Corporation for the commissioners. Meigs County Department of : CommissiOner Jones reported Human Service's office space at that the Meigs Commissioners 175 Race St.. was also accepted There were no injuries· nor citations In an accident which " are no longer Involved In the by the commissioners. The bid is occurred Wednesday at 5:30 p.m . on the Jones Road near Maxine Plummer lawsuit" for a five year lease at a monthly Burlingham. according to. Meigs County Sheriff James M. which has been pending since cost of $1,150 per month. Soulsby. 1983. Jones sa!d he was notified At the recommendation of It was reported that a car driven by Doug K. Curtls.19 , Shade, Tuesday by Attorney Brian Mike Swisher, Meigs. EMS direr. and one driven by Timothy DeMoss. 23. Athens. collided. At the Buzby, Columbus, that Meigs , tor, the commissioners hired po int of impact. the Cu r tis vehicle was left of center, according Jackson and Gallla Counties Kenda Carsey to fill a vacancy' in to the report. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. The have been el!m!nated from the the social services department. Curtis ve hicle also damaged a fence owned by L. Shockey, case. II would appear that an The state has given provisional J ones Road. Shade. out-of-court settlement was authoriZation to hire Carsey to The sheriff also reported that a cha!nsaw r epored stolen from reached with the Insurance com· fill the position which was Pike Construction on May 23, has been recovered. It was found pany Involved In the case. The648 created when employee Maty lying in the weeds alollg Leading Creed Road by a person riding Board Is still Included In the suit Birchfield retired. Swisher a horse. The saw was returned to the company Wednesday. which Is scheduled to go to court reported. . .J ames McNapp, Athens. reported to the sheriff's office that on Ju·ne 5 In Columbus. Discussed briefly tiY the com· his 1952 Ford tractor had been stolen from his farm In Columbia A problem of accumulated . missioners was a request from Township sometime between the May 21·30. vacation days by employees Meigs County Court Judge Pa· Timothy Lamb. 22, Fort Wayne, Ind. who was ar rested May 25 directly under the control of the trick O'Brien to hire an add!· and charged with receiving stolen property entered a not guilty commissioners was discussed, tiona! employee . In his depart· plea in Meigs County Cour t this week, the sheriff's depar!ment but no action taken. II was ment . Although O'Brien reports. A preliminary hearing has been set for June 5at 10a.m. reported that the state exam in· submitted a letter of request to and bond was set at $25,000 ·or 10 percent cash. Lamb was · ers have questioned the accumu· the comm!~sioners, they Sllld charged with possessing a stolen vehicle In Fort Wayne, Ind. latlon of vacation !lays. citing the they would need to discuss the Sheriff's deputi es are also Investigating the theft of a Sears accumulated time as a potential request In detail with O'Brien portable r adio-cassette player, a Litton micrciwave, a VCR and !lability for the county. before making a decision. a cable TV converter from the home· of Robert Marcinko A bid of $17,165 from Pat Hill An application from JayMar residence on Union Ave ., sometime betwen May 22 and 26. Ford for a 1989 Ford Bronco 4X4 CoarCompany for a permit to use fortheMelgsCountyEmergency salt brine as dust control on · Medical Services was acc.epted private property lias been re· by the commissioners at the ce!ved by the commissioners. A . recom'l'lendalionofRobertByer, publiC hearing on the .permit roy, and Pomeroy Chapter 186. EMS director. request has been scheduled for )ohn Cleek Order of the Eastern Star. A bid from the Middleport next Wednesday, 1 p.m. Mrs . Smith is survived by her , , · John Cleek, 74. Portland. died husband. Dale E . Smith. PomeTuesday at his resilience after an roy; a daughter, Charles A. extended Illness. garet F6llrod and Norma Custer, McClung. Marlon; a son, Ronald Equipment needed . Born Oct. 10. 1914 in Kena. D. Smith. Pomeroy. four grand· The Meigs County Historical who tied for low gross; Julie W.Va., he was a farmer of children , and three great · Society-Heritage Weekend com- Hysell with low net; and Debbie .Protes tan t faith. · · Sayre. low pulls. -grandchildren, along with a mlttee needs old·tlme fishing He is su ~v!v ed by his wife, Also, It wa~ decided on Tuessister, Amber Lohn. Pomeroy . equlpme,nt and river-r elated Mac!<? Cleek, Portland; one son: day to have the club's lnvlta· she was !terns for exhibit. Also, the Besides her parents, Ea rl Cleek, Duncan Falls; two tiona! on July 25. death by three museum would like to prepare a preceded in brothers, Corbitt Cleek, Por· sisters. Margaret Houdashelt . display of model cars. If anyone · Tent revival !land; Carol Cleek. Columbus: The Word of Life Ministries Edna Heilman. and Laura has Items or collections to loan four sisters, Edith Parsons. Schaefer. for exhibit, bring them to the will have a ten crusade beginning Char les ton. W.Va.; Belle Raines . Friday night and continuing Funeral services will be held museum. located on Butternut Grace Williams, both of Kena, June 11 just off Route 33 through Saturday ai 1 p.m . at the Ewing Ave. In Pomeroy, or call the W.Va. : Wayn!ta Harris. Par· at Burlingham. beginning at 7 Funeral Home. The Rev. Rl· museum at 992·3810. _! land; four grandchildren, an<( p.m. nightly. The revival will be chard Freeman wlll officiate and Ladles 1°1f · five grea t grandchildren. burial will be in Beech Grove Eighteen ladles joined In Tues· of the miracle and ·deliverance Funera l services will be Fri· Cemetery. Friends may call at day's Ladies' Golf play at Jay- type and the public Is Invited to day at 11 a.m . at the Parsons the funeral home 2 to4 and 7 to9 Mar Golf Cours!!- In Pomeroy . ,. attend by the Rev. Ray Lauder· Funeral Home lri Ripley ; W.Va .. p.m. Friday . Eastern Star servl- Winners for the day were Mar- milt. pastor. with . buria l in the Stone Lick ces wlll be held at 7: 30 Friday Ceme.tery . Fdends may call at the funeral' evening at the funeral home. honie from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday . Daily stock prlc.e s Goodyear T&R .. ........... .. .... 53'12 Ella Smith (As of 10:30 a.m.) Heck's .. .. ............... .. .......... .. % Bryce and Mark Smith Key Centurion ........... .. ...... .. 13 Ella E . Smith. 84. Spring ~ve . , of 'Blunt, Ellis .r. Loewi Lands' End .. ..... .. ........ .. .. .. ..28¥. Veterans Memorial Pomeroy. died Wednesday at Limited Inc ......... .. ... ..... .... .. 32 Veterans Memor ial Hospital folAm Electric Power .... ......... 27'12 Multimedia Inc ...... .... ........ ... 95 Wednesday admissions- Cha· lowing an ex tended illness . AT&T ....... ... ................... ....35% Rax Restaurants ..... .... ... ..... . 2'% Born on Apr i1 18. 1905, she was rles Findley Sr .. Racine; Edith Ashland 0!1 .......... ..... .. ... ... .. 42 Robbins & Myers .......... ... ... 17% the daughte r of the late James Shamblin. Cheshire. Bob Evans ............ .. .... ... .. ... 15% Shoney's Inc .. .. .......... .. .. ... ... 11 Wednesday discharges - Ri· and Emma Thoma Will. and was Charm!Rg Shoppes .... ..... :....17'>i! Wendy's Jntl.. ...... .. ... .. ..... .. .. 5% a homemaker . · She was a chard Curtis , Herbert Inscoe. City Holding Co .. ., .. :.. .. .. ..... 16¥. Worthington lnd .... .... .. .. ... .. 21'12 member or Trinit y Church Po me· Ber tlla Rife. Federal Mogul. ......... .. .. .. .. .. .54'12 No one hurt in mishap ------Area deathS MeigS area announcements--- ' Showers and thunders torms rheastern portions of the nation. developed across the Grear the weather service said. Lakes and upper Mississippi . Streets and basements also Valley, gathering strength In were tlooded Wednesday near warm, . humid air lying over the Ohio toWns of Wlllougl!by and much of south-central and sou· W!ck!Ufe. By Unlled Presslnteroatlonal South Central Ohio Tonight : Showers and thunder· storms likely, with a low In the mid 60s. Light southwest winds. Chance of rain Is 70 percent. Friday : Mostly cloudy, with scattered showers and thunder· storms. Highs will be between 60 and 85. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Edended Forecaal Saturday throu11h Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Highs will be mainly In the .70s, with early morning lows mostly in the 50s . $15 couple ....:......W•II Done _Jhdium __Rare Steak: ___Jiashtd Potato --Biked · Tour end movie will follow dinner. Send entry bl1nk1 to: Meig1 County Muaeum; Box 146, Pomeroy, Ohio 411719. . F115T OF SEASON SOUTH CAIOUIIA, TIEl IIPEIIED '"" ........... 1979 FORD PINTO Slock fll572, 2 - . . v-e. s apooc~ AIM'M . -• . - ! - · 112 11111, tong bod._ ... WAI Peaches 5 ll. BASKET . lED ... JIICY · IOU. SIWID Florida Watermelons s 25 Ll. lAG coms s,ooo so. n.. 79 $298 Produce Prlcee Good - - thru June 4, 1818 Drit1 AUltlt t. tile AIW'sWSIIIC.... el ............ Opltl7..,. . . . . II.,........... 1/4 . . ,..,. .. p Stocl< fllll782, 2 doO,., 4 cyl, WAI • WEED & FEED :S truble ,retires as ~Middleport postmaster says state has $200 million extra FLATS .......................... lEG. •1 o.oo................. Now Fertilizer· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The unemployment rate fell to 5.2 By KATIE CROW percent In May, b1,1t only 100,000 · Sentinel Correspondent jobs were added to the economy Patching of streets In the last month In the smallest village of Syracuse will get employment gain in more than underway within two weeks three years, the LabOr Depart· Mayor Eber Pickens told Syra· ment reported Friday. cuse Village Council Thursday The seasonally adjusted job· night. Joe Struble will retire offlc!a lly delivery supervisor . less rate dipped 0.1 percent last Mayor Pickens also announced :as postmaster of the Middleport He served In the Albany Post month, the department's Bureau the Bill Hubbard Memorial that Office as the officer In charge, .Post Office t!!daY (Friday) after of Labor Statistics said. The 5.2 Tournament will begin July 5. and was the postmaster In 29 years of service ro the postal percent rate was the lowest since The 1ourney will run for a two Rutland from 1978 to 1981. He was lndustry. at 5 percent unemployment stood wee~ lleriod. · Making the trip down to '· acting supervl'sor atlhe Marietta Middleport to .bid him farewell - Posf Office for a short time, and In March, the bureau said. Jobless rates for most groups . Jim Hill, councilman, sug· . was Mrs. Margaret Rucker, was promoted to postmaster at . held steady from the previous gested council publlcly thank manager postmaster. and Billy the .Middleport Post Office in mont)l, but the unemployment SCOTf ISAACS members of the Syracuse Base· Anderson. director of city opera· 1981. rate for adult men declined 0.3 Association for the extensive ball Struble Is involved with the tlons, both of Zanesville MSC. percent to 4.3 percent, following the members have done at work St!Jlble started his postal ca· Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the an Increase of a virtually similar the ba!lf!e!ds. All council Pomeroy Fire Department, reer In Pomeroy as a temporary In April, the bureau magnitude members extended their sincere substitute clerk and carrier. He Pomeroy Emergency Squad, and said. thanks for a job well done. the American Legion Drew was . promoted to clerk and Hill also asked permission for Total employment grew at Its Webster Post 39. .• transferred to Athens In 1974 pace since 84,000 jobs slowest the midget football reams to use He resides with his wife, where he worked as a clerk In were added to the economy In park facility for practice. the mall processing. He also served a · Martha, at 105 Terrell Lane In March!986. Employment growth Permission was granted. six month period as acting · Pomeroy. Pickens told council that the has averaged 160.000 during the WASHINGTON tUPI) -Scott last three months, down ftnm a r pace of 275,000 In the previous l2 Isaacs,14, of Littleton. Colo . . won the 62nd annual National Spelling months. · ·· Service jobs accounted for Bee by spelling spoliator and nearly all the 100,000 new jobs, defeating Ojas Tejani, 12, of which pushed non-farm payroll Chattanooga, Tenn. , who Iniss· employment to a seasonally pelled senesclng. ready boosted last week by $183 adjsted 108.2 million. But job It took 13 rounds Thursday for COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPI) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) · State legislators apparently will million, and then project the creation In the service sector also Isaacs .to beat a record field of 222 · Fiscal year-end cash problems In have an extra $200 mUllan, new-found revenues through the has slowed In recent months, the young spelling aces from across welfare and corrections occupied the country whD competed In the perhaps more, to work with when nex I two years . bureau said. the Ohio State Controlling Board " My guess is that there will be · Employment . In goods · two-day bee. The winner claimed they begin joint Senate-House Thursday at its bi-weekly conference committee negotla· $200 million (more) . maybe even producjng industries declined a $1 ,500 prize and the opportunit y meeting. lions on the $26.3 billion state as high as $300 million.'' Aronoff 35,000 In May, wiping out small to meet · Vice President Dan The board authorized the said . gains made in February and Quayle Friday at the White budget next week. transfer of $2 million In emer· Lee Walker, director of the April, the bureau said. House. The runner-up got $1,000. Ohio Senate President Stanley gency funds and $731.680 from state Office of Budget and employment Isaacs. who competed In the Manufacturing Aronoff, R·Cincinnatl. said other accounts to pay Aid for Thursday he was Informed that . Management, refused to confirm has fallen by about 30,000 In the 1978 and 1988 bees. Is an eighth Dependent Children through . the Celeste administration wlll or deny. the speculation about last two months and Is not back at grader at Kent Denver Country June 30. Combined with a federat t rrev!se Its revenue estimates for more revenue. ··we haven't Its January level. the bureau Day School In Englewood. Colo. match. the money will support$6 Tejani is a sixth grader at St . million in payments. 1990-91 based on an Improving finished our revenue estimates said. Nicholas School. economy and higher perfor· yet." she said. Jerry Friedman, a spokesman "I think It would be a sate mance of the personal Income Durll\g a news conference for the Ohio Department of assumption that the revenue tax. after his victory. Isaacs said he Human Services, said late collec· Aronoff said he was notified es tlmates are going up, " said studied more than 100 words a lions of child support presented a early Wednesday morning in a state Tax Commissioner Joanne day since January. One of the timing f>roblem resulting In the ·personal telephone call from Limbach, pointing OUt that hiS· words he studied was spoliation, cash shortage. torical!y the estimates have Gov. Richard Celeste. which apparently llelped him Friedman said the emergency The senator said the adm!nis· risen between the time the spell spoliator, meaning a person funds would be repaid with tratlon plans to Increase Its fiscal budget Is Introduced and the who robs. collection of an estimated $8 Continued on page 10 1989 ending fund balance, al· . He said his spelling coach. million In child support payA Middleport youth was air· lifted to Cabeli-Huntlrtgron Hos· Diane P!ecker, helped him In ments this month. pita!, Huntington, W.Va. , after past years, "But this year, It's an accident at 7 p.m . Thursday almost all been my mom." on the parking lot of Church's Thewlnner'sbeam!ngparents, General Store on SR. 218, about KayeandBudlsaacs,accompan· one mile north of Mercerville. led their son to the bee. The Gallla County Sheriff's "He's worked an awful long The Melgs·Gall!a Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated a Department said Tommy E. time. This shows that It pays to windshield accident at 2: 50p.m. Thursday on SR. 143, 0.1 west of Fellure, 6, 701 Beach St., Middle· work hard," Bud Isaacs said. Meigs County Prosec11tlng At· milepost 6, In Scipio Township, Meigs County. No one was . port, was taken from the scene by "He' s a joy. H~'s a super kid." torney Steven L. Story has Injured., · on his office's decl· Healthnet to the Huntington In addition to the money , elaborated Troopers said Thelma Cottertll, 29, Pomeroy, was headed Hospital, where be was admit led Isaacs will appear on NBC's The s!on to allow the aggravated , west when a rock fell from an eastbound truck driven by Lester wlthafractureoftheleftleg. His Tonight Show. Asked which gu· murder charge against William L. Parker. 32, Pomeroy, struck the windshield of the Cotterill was reported as good ests he would like to share the O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, 28, of condition car. Damage was 'l'llnor. There was no citation. this morning by a hospital television stage with, Isaacs Pomeroy, to be reduced to spokesperson. pointed to Tejani and said, "I'd Involuntary manslaugliter. ,Deputies said the accident choose him.' ' Collins pleaded guilty Tuesday occurred when Christy M. VIII· Teja.nl stumbled on senesclng Ln Meigs County Common Pleas Two tlrl!l on a pickup truck owned by Jay Hemsley, Pomeroy, cent, 23, 701 Beech Street, Mid· - meaning growing old, spelling Court to ibe Involuntary manswere punctured by gun shots yesterday evening. Hemsley dlepor\ parked her 1973 Ford It as "sonnesalng." To prepare lauabter charge; that be did reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Depertment that around Pinto, left the motor l'llnllllli and tor lhe bee, be sail he studied up cause the death Qf bls uncle. 9:55p.m. Thursday. a subject fired sill sbota at his truck which wentlntotbestore. Whllesbewu to 3% bours dally. He added he Vll'lii!l ColllDI,onoraboutMerch was parked at his aunt's house at upper Minersville. Charges lllllde, one of three children was not sure If be would return 26ofthlayear,at thel'l!lldenaeof are pending In the matter. Sheriff James M. Souilby reported apparently knocked tbe car's next ye"ll'. - -nm ami Eleclly .Da-~ Dirk thlll mornlflg. gear shift Into reverse gear and Earlier Thul1day, words such Hollow Road, Pometoy. A breakllll and entering at Whaley's Grocery at Darwin Is the vehicle began moving. as gamin - a boy street urchinAddltlOIIIlly, ColUIII pleaded under Investigation by tbe shettfrs department. A sherltr s Tommy 1nd hlF brother, Dus· and skltzmarker - meaning an guilty that at .the time be re(IOl't stat.,_ th1t the B&:E occurred shortly after closing at tin L. Fellure, ~. Jumped out of ImpressiOn left by a fallen skier . committed the ofteale, be bed oa mldnllht on Wednesday. Tbe front door was forced open and the vehiCle. Tbe car ran over - claimed the youq spellers.. bls penon 1 22 caliber plltolelld CJalrettes, tee shirts, caps, video tapes and other items were Tommy'• left leg. Dustin auf· Thul1day's words were pulled that the piStol W8l ued In the taken. fered multiple facial abrlliQDI out of a dlclloDiry rather than shootbll dnth of bil tiiiCle. Twenty·fOI!f year old William Dean Wblttin~on, Por,neroy, and waa treatecht Holzer Medl· from e practice 1111, as they were AltMtlb Collllll . wu 01'111-' and 20-year-old Ronnie E. Taylor. Middleport, were trans· cal CeiiU!r. A &.month Infant In 1 for the three rounds conducted nelly charted with aaravatecl (Coi!!Jrued on .,..e II) car-aelfeecaJ)ed ln.liiiy. · · Wedllelday. murder, Story atatn the follow· ,.'i ~noff Slock fll4221, 2 doorl, V-8 ong. 306. 1986 FORD ESCORT Slock • 82311, 2 - . . l!ont- - · .,r., 4 opood 11011d. trlnl. lUl >.-·· NOW '995 -I. . . .---.-wldobecl. 1980 DODGE 0·150 4X4 111333, 2 doora, V-8, 4 .-c1 purpose of SEOVEC upgrading conferences, a request for relm· VAX 785to a VAX 5320 . bursement for professional In other action, the board growth program for Bob Lang, Jlilproved an open gym a r range· teacher, along with several ap· mentfor the summer to be held at · propriatlon modifications and the high school for the purpose of budget transfers. Instruction and development of Approved participation In he COG-SEOVEC Consortium' s skills. The board set June 28 at8 p.m. Hosptlalizatlon and Surgical Health Care Plan for next year, in the high school cafeteria as the accepted the Downing Childs date, time and place of the next Mullen Musser Insurance regular board meeting. Attending were Jim Smith, Agency. Pomeroy as the carrier president, an(! members. Susie for building and contents !nsu· Heines, Ray Ka rr, and I. 0 . ranee coverage for the 1989·90 McCoy. An executive session was school year , and approved a on personnel mat ters. held resolution to make a one-lime payment to SEOVEC for the Street patching job to begin in Syracuse village Jobless rate falls to 5.2% Eighth grader wins national spelling title tongWAI bod, - TUIF BUILDER ,. LAST DAY - Joe Struble, right, poelmaster of the Mlddleporl Post Office, will retire today (Friday) after 29 years duty with the poelal service. Pictured with Struble Is Margaret Rucker, MSC manager poetmaster from ZanesvHle who ·recognized his years of service and dedication with a service award. ' · · terence between the two to be "picked up" by the salary reduction method for tax pur· poses for those emplo yees affected. · On the recommendation pf district curriculum !nservice committee chairman, Nancy Larkins, the board approved a program of !nservlce meetings for the 1989·90 school year. Membership In the Educa· Ilona! Technology Services for the next school year was re· newed. The board also approved attendance of the treasurer and the superintendent to summer . rr..., PS, PB, AIM'M rodlo, 314 ton HANGING BASKETS.M.......M ... IEG. SJ1.91 012 FOI $1700 Resignations of two non· certified workers were accepted and several policy changes were considered at Wednesday night's meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board accepted the resig· nations of Mary Bowers, assist· ant cook and Paul Baer, bus driver. A new policy on the employ· ment of classified personnel was adopted and the board approved an ·Increase In classified em· ployees SERS retirement pay· ment from 8.75 percent to 9 percent and authorized the dlf· NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - i - - - ADDRESS _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PLENTY 0' PLANTS, .ALL AT SPECIAL REDQCED PRICES. ALL FLOWERING Two Eastern workers resign Museum Entry Blank Cosl: S8 per pmon 2 Sections. 14 Paget 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJPapar Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. June 2, 1989 This year's Heritage Weekend days? Remember the old paddle· theme Is "History A!Onj!" the wheelers as they passed by River." To add to the enjoyment . Meigs County's river banks, on June 9. a tour of the mu$eU!ll churning the waters of the Ohio? and a short movie in the museum Remember sitting on the river or theater will be offered following creek bank just waiting for a fish the dinner. to bite the line? The evening's menu will in· If you can remember. or even If ' elude clam chowder, fresh you neEJd a littleffmlnderofwhat garden salad. sirloin steak. those by-gone days along the mashed potatoes and gravy or a river were like, then plan to baked potato. green beans with attend the Meigs County Muse· almonds , fruit pie with l!omeurn's "Trip Down Memory made Ice cream, homemade Lane" on June 9 at 6:30p.m. bread and butter, and coffee and Iced tea . "Times have changed in our Anyone wishing to attend the river towns. but we at the Meigs June .9 dinner should make a County Museum have not forgot · reservation by Monday. June 5. ten." says museum spokesman Mall !he reservation with ·pay Margaret Parker. The museum ment of $8 per person or $15 per Is sponsoring the June 9 dinner as couple to: the Meigs County a preview of Heritage Weekend Museum, Box 145. Pomeroy. which will be held June 10-11. Ohio, 45769, or call 992-3810. PHON,..__ _ _ _ _ ___._ _ _NO. ATTENDII1ti..G_ _ PIU'tly cloudy tonight. Low In 60s. Saturday, High In mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. • e • Remember lazy summer PL.A NTSALE IIAIIET PACKS """'""""""" IEG.SI.SOMMMMONOW $)19 . MIX OR MATCH FLATS ..... 2 FOI S1600 Pick 3 171 Pick 4 Page4 Event scheduled June 9 Hospital ·news Plant Prices Good W.liile Quantities Lat. Ohio Lottery 2173 - - -,- - - W e a t h e r - - - - - --------Stocks -------- The Area's best selection of freshest and finest quality flowering and vegetable bearing plants! Houston cops 7th straight win State board shuffles funds for welfare Middleport youth hurt in accident Local news briefs-- The board also authorized the transfer of $1.876 million within the Ohio Department of Rehabili· ration and Correction to pay food, clothing and ut!l!ty b!l!s at various correctional Institutions. Rod Young, business adm!nis· trator for the department, satd the money will come from $4 million set aside for staffing a new prison In Warren but not used this year. The board approved $10.5 mil· lion worth of computer software and hardware for the Ohio Lottery Commission - $7.5 mil· · lion of It from the Grech Corp., Providence, R.I. Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, was hired for $100.000 to provide an analysis of the security and efficiency of all the lottery games. The board approved release of Continued on page 10 Prosecutor elaborates on Tuesday's decision Rock strikes vehicle's windshield Tires punctured by gunfire •'' roadside park {former state park) was now open. It was noted that anyone wishing to use the shelter house at the Municipal Park must contact Jim Hill. Council discussed cutting of weeds along village streets and agreed to purchase 120 feet of chain for the swings at the park. Marty Maynard. pool man· ager , met with council and gave a run down on pool activities. Due to two guards not able to wor~ council hired two additional guards. Mike Amos and Gary Freeman. Council went into a &hort executive session to discuss a problem within the viilage. Attending were Mayor Pickens. Janice Lawson, clerk· treasurer. Jack Williams, Minter Fryar. Hill. Kenny Buckley. Kathryn Crow and Ernie Sisson. council members and Jim Con· nolly police chief. ., !ng reason for reducing the charge to Involuntary manslaughter. According to a press release Issued by Story's office. "after a thorough Investigation of the facts, It appeared that the defendant was highly Intoxicated at the lime or the offense and that his actions Immediately before and after the shootin&. ltldlcate ther.e was some credibility to the defendlllt'a postislon lha! tbla was, In fact. an accldealal ahootlllll, evea thoUih he pola'-1 tbegunatVIJlUCoi!IIIS. Thllw.borlle by Ute two IIIII Bec!Qr lt. --------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 1, 1989 cleek smith will