http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6880a6c41427316cf9128f7f3a317264.pdf 7c79a5859ed282d6b091b0cb62fb0e01 PDF Text Text • ' Page D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel State gymnastic cha~pions Members of the Dance Factory In Point Pleasant, W.Va., were rated tops in that state In lbe recent gymnastic competition lor West Virginia champions. The group formed only one year ag~, aad topped the 10-team field to win the overall title In the nine to eleven-year-old category. Pictured are, front from left, JennUer Rose of Pl . . Pleasant, Krlsly Carter and Sara Rutehlns of Patriot; second row, Blair Simpson, Courtney Allen and third row, Jill Butcher of Vinton, Ka7 of Albany and Karl Butcher of Vinton; back row are coaches Shawn Steffen of Barboursville, W.Va.; Don Tarvin of Hurricane, W.Va.; and Susie Morris of Ripley, W.Va. Steffen said of the top 13 Individual competitors, six were from the Point Pleasant-based group. (Times.Seatlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) BSN measured in classes, auto miles By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. In 1982, Diane Patrick of Point Pleasant bought a 1979 Olds Cut· lass and in 1989 that car's odometer rolled over 87,000 miles. That's just one measurement of lhe 40-year-old woman's eight-year odyssey to obtain a bachelor of :;cicnce degree in nursing. · "It was getting to the pcint that the kids said if I went back to school again, they said they were moving out," Patrick, of 2922 Maple Ave., said with a smile. On May 13, the SOOn·tj)obe 41· year-old woman, a nurse in the emergency room at Pleasant Valley Hospilal, realized her dream in graduation ceremonies at Marshall University in Huntington. A quest that began in 1981 after 16 years of marriage, a divorce, aod a reassessment of where life had taken her since she'd quit school as a sophomore at Point Pleasant High School in 1964, was over. Behind her were the countless hours of driving, first to Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande, Ohio, and later to Hocking Techni· cal College at Nelsonville, Ohio, before four years of classes at Marshall. "I was a year behind schedule," she said. "I planned on finishing before that." Patrick said when she was youn· ger, getting out of school getting married, "and having a half-dozen kids" was her main goal in life. Julia, 24, and Angela, 23, have watched their mother take on the outside world and the new challen- ges that occur when an older woman seeks a college education. Patrick realized with the divorce. "You don't live very well olT min- Looking back over the eight years, Patrick said it was worth it. "Besides the knowledge in nursing and the degree, I've learned a lot . imum wage., about people. I've had a lot of ex· Studying, studying and more ~ences that I would not have had studying was one of the major chal· 1f hadn't gone to school." When studying became un· lenges for the Point Pleasant bearable and a break was required, woman. "The younger students in the class could sit in the classroom Patrick reverted back to her and absorb the lectures. But it previous lifestyle of cooking and seemed like I always had to study." cleaning. "I found doing In her last semester, the woildoad housework was a release from increased. There were seven papers studying, and," she added with a to write and "three class discussions grin, "There was a necessity to use that.as a release." . to prepare. Working in the PVH emergency The 3.40 honors graduate al room since 1985, when she ob· Marshall posted a 3.60 her last tained her R.N., Patrick said she semester and a 3.80 while studying didn't find herself an outcast with at Hocking Technical College. the younger students at Marshall. When it came time for her MU She'd always remember the No. 2 graduation. her parents, Mr. and pencils for the multiple choice Mrs. Phil Hudnall of Point tests, and they'd always borrow Pleasant, her daughters, and friend them. They called her "Mom" a John Caudill were all there ·for the moment. couple of times. Bookmobile schedules set in Gallia, Meigs lsi Truck: Fulks 1:15-1: 35; GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile 12: 35·12: 55; Eno 1: 30-2: 15; Goody's 1:45-2:00; Myers 2:2(). Schedule for the week of June Africa Road 2: 20-2: 55; Roush I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush II 3: 40-4: 10; L. 2:35; Church's Store 2:45-3:15; 4-10, 1989. Mercervllle 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Martin 4: 15-4:25. . Monday: 4: 15-4: 45; R. Myers 4: 5(). Store 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park lst Truck: Sun Valley 2:455: 05; Neal 5: 10·5: 25; Ohio Town· 4: 15·4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 3: 10; Lewis Drive 3:15-3: 30; house 6:3()..7:15; Teen's Run 4: 50·5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 4().. Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old 7:45-8:15. 6: 00; Addison 6: 1()..6: 30; CheSchool 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (NoSaturday: lan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bidwell (PhU· shire 6: 45· 7: 30; Cheshire Levy Crousebeck 9: 3()..10: 00; Gallla 7:35·8:00. . lip's) 6:05-6:32; Cochrans 6:45Metro Of!lce 10: 15-10: 40; Gallla Wednesday: 7: 15; Deer Creek 7: 3(). 7: 40; Deer Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; Allee No Route Maintenance Day. Creek Church 7: 45-8: 15. 1:00.1:30; Vlnton1:45-2:15; Mor· Thursday: 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II gan Center Road 2:2().2:50; Mar· 1st Truck: Legrand~ 3:25-3: 50; 4: 3()..5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage gan Center Church 3:00.4:00. 5: 15-5; 45; Rio Grand Post Office Northup 4: 00·4: 30; Mudsock 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates · 5:()()..5:30; Patrlo\5:45·6:45; Cora 7:()()..7:30; Meadowbrook 8:()().. POMEROY - Bookmobile 6:45-8:00. 8: 20; R. Murray 8: 20·8: 30. Schedule - June 7·10, 1989. Tuesday: 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; · Bookmobile Service Is provided lsi Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. Galtla 5:00·6:00; Centerpoint In Meigs County by the Meigs 10: 15·10: 45; Russell 11: 05-11: 15; 6:15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:00. County Public Library under Hudson 11: 28·12: 48; Fisher Friday: contract with the · Ohio Valley 12:00·12: 20; Russell, Garnett Area Ubrarles. Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: 3(). Continued from D·l " ••• _ _....:.=::::::.=...:=::...::~--4:00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Nesting and migration habits broken. Tbt Great Lakes It Is most Interes tlng for our during winter months, as well as, The Great Lakes form the largest the colors and class of birds will bird watchers and clubs to record be other aspects of discussion. I body of fresh water In the world and ·tn detail breeding and mating also enjoy conversation with . their connecting waterways make up. habits, migration, range of habl· other birders. I am open for the largest inland water transporla· tal, learn bird voices, food unit, according to The World AI· comments or criticism on any tion habits, and determine whether manac. Of them, only Lake Michigan topic concerning birds that I may is wholly in the United States; the oth· the common belief that mocking write. birds mimic the songs of other ers are shared with Canada. birds, or are their tunes lnher· !ted. This surely provides room for debate. I have always regarded the wUd birds of our family and always fell II my duly to care, house and provide food for them, as well as possible, while they In tum would provide many secrets which could never be learned Ina . school room. UIIOU SIIOWDIH With this In mind the challenge (ornor of 'lhitd came to me to learn as much as A". & Stott St. possible about birds, 'so that " Gal. . . Oh. someday I would be knowledgea· Phont 44-4290 Hotlt 446-45 11 ble enough to appreciate the true economic value on things, birds really fulfill this desire. The more I observe and study their behavior, II proves to me how STATE FARM little I really know about our aerial friends. One of the fringe benefits of rural living Is to be able to listen to the beautUul music made by State Farm lnsurenceCompanteS t NSURANCI birds near the brushy hillsides or e Home OU~tes Btoomtnglon. II II netS In the deep forests, or along a murmuring brook. It only takes a few moments to realize what I mean by beautUul music. B ;rds For insurance call 0 Ill ) Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump .· Ptus Protection Until 1994 'COACHES SHO~TS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • &NW)RE ,_- NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGESFORSYEARS ·,_- INCLUDED IF YOU BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 -Cust0111 Transfers and Lettering..... The SIOHP is Heil's most powerful, most efficient heat pump. 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' •AMJFiklo "Pow• Whlowa 13-17-22-25-3243 Kicker 961781 Page 3 Chance of ralt~ 100 percent lto•llgb,t. Low In mid fiGs. Tuesday, In mid '70s. Chance of rain 641 percent. • Vol.40. No.21 Copyrighted 1989 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, June 5, 1989 25 Cenll A Multimedia Inc. N&WIP&per President speaks out on violence in China By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (0PI) -Pres· ident Bush suspended govern· men! sales with China Monday In response to the massacre of pro-democracy demonstrators in that nation, and said the United States would provide humanltar· tan aid through the Red Cross . In his first public stat~ment on the bloodshed. the president said, "I now catt on the Chinese leadership publicly, as I have In private channels. to avoid vio· ience and to return to the pr,evlous policy of restraint." S'peaking with reporters at the White House, Bush deplored the HELPED TO SAFETY - A captured tank the crowd beats him In Beijing. The students decision by the Chinese to use plead with the crowd nol to hurt the soldier. driver Is helped to safety by Chinese students as force . ''I can't explain it," Bush said. "! condemn it. I can't explain" why the Chinese Army opened fire and rolled through the streets in tanks. cutting a path of death and terror. Bush. who served as · the top U.S. envoy to China more than a If .you're coming to Pomeroy "if it 's marked $5 in the amount all other areas are being ticketed decade ago, said the United . for any reason , do not park on the box, it's a ticket." Rought said It II they park on sidewalks. States would like to maintain sidewalk. had been reported in The Dally One resident pointed out that ·good relationships with China, Alter a two· week grace period Sentinel \hree times -In the May parking on sidewalks In front of bul also )las a "commitment to of Issuing warnings for sidewalk 16 report of Pomeroy Council residences has been necessary democracy ." As part of that commitment. parking, Pomeroy Police began meeting, and In Friday and on many streets because of on Friday issuing tickets to Sunday's editions- that tickets hlt·sklp situations. Bush a11nouncedasusppensionof anyone violating a village ordl· would be issued. Reports Indicate that a delega· ~~\~ 0~!{=~n:h!ou~Y ~",,~~~! nance which problblts parking on Normally, the Pomeroy tion of residents w111 be attend)ng and China. as well a halt to visits sidewalks. ...... . Church of Chclst. which has tonight's regular meeting of No exceptions to the ordinance limited available parking, also Pomeroy VIllage Council to air between the two nations by top have been made, and residents has members parking on the feelings regarding the enforce- government officials. parking on sidewalks In front of sidewalk. However·, according to ment of the no parking on In addition. the president said their homes, and churchgoers Rought, sidewalk parking at this sidewalks ordinance. the United States would provide a attending Sunday services, have church was not a problem on Enforcement of the ordinance. "sympathetic review" to any sunday. Pat ThOma, Pomeroy which was already on the books Chinese student In this country been cited. People attending at least two mayor's secretary and a In Pomeroy, came about after who wo~ld like to stay. He said churches In Pomeroy - Sacred member of the Church of Christ, Councilman Franklin Rizer re· tne United States would provide Heart Catholic and Grace Epls- reported that members of her quested that blocking of side"humanitarian aid" to victims of co pal - received either "warn· congregation were reminded by walks be stopped. Rizer has said the violence through the Interna· lngs or tickets" on Sunday, said telepllone on Saturday night of at past council meetings that at . tiona! Red Cross. least two pedestrians shoulder to Later Monday· Bush, just back one church member . However, the no parking rule. the <;burch member was not sure Although parking Is a problem shoulder should be able to pass on from a successful trip to the which. in many areas of Pomeroy, village sidewalks. Problem NATO summit In Brussels. was Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry · Including Lincoln Hill, Lincoln areas which Rlzec referred on to meet with his Cabinet and Rought said that warnings have Heights. Mulberry and Spring different occasions were ·on Se· congressional leaders to discuss not been Issued since Friday and Avenues, residents In these and cond and East Main Streets. NATO and the situation In China. 1 Both Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C .. and Rep. Stephen Solarz. D·N.Y .. representing oppcstlte sides of the political spectrum. have Indicated that the· United Stales shOuld use Its leverage, perhaps in the trade field. . The situation in Iran'was more difficult to assess because the United States does not have diplomatic relations with the Islamic republic . A White House aide said Bush was monitoring the situation. Bush learned oft he death while on an early morning jog at his family retreat. some six hours after the Iranian leader was reported dead by the Iranian news agency JRNA. He was asked by reporters If he knew what happened to Khomeinl, and the president replied. " No." " Dead! .. was one reporter' s shouted reply. In a brief statement Sunday, the president expressed hope that "Iran will move toward assuming a responsible role In the international community." Under Khomeni' s regime, rei a · lions between the United States and Iran steadily deteriorated. The president was expected to direct his foreign pcllcy advisers to assess the new developments and what they mean In terms of Iranian relations with the United States. Ohio records 8 highway fatalities By United Press Inlernallonal At least elgbt people were killed In traffic accidents In Ohio this past weekend, the state Highway Patrol said Monday. The count showed two deaths Friday night. four Saturday. and two Sunday . One pedestrian and one motorcyclist were among the victims. Victims Included: Friday Night Canton: Robert L. Walter, 48, North Canton, killed when hlscar hit a bridge embankment along a Stark County road. North Bloomfield: Steven L. Black, 7, North Bloomfield. killed when hit by a car when he ran onto state Route 45 In Trumbull County. Saturday Peebles: Brian P. Moore, 26, Winchester, kltled when his car hli a pickup truck on an Adams County road. Sandusky : Daniel L. Back, 40, Reynoldsburg. killed when his truck collided with a car on slate Route 113 In Erie County. Cuyahoga Falls: Richard Sher· man, 23, Akron, killed when his' motorcycle crashed on a Cuya. hoga Fails street. Hillsboro: Davina Teague, 20, Hillsboro. klllledwhenhercarhlt a tree along state Route 785 In Highland County. Sunday Granvltle: Mark A. Le;~ch, 18, Columbus. killed when his car hit a tree along state Route 310 In Licking County. Ottawa: Scott D. Schroeder. 22, Glandorf, kilied when his car collided with another on a Put· nam County road. . TY/eekend rat"n "'a uses W Kha~enei selected Khomeini successor flood in northern Ohio President . AI'! Khamenel. elected Khomelnl's successor late Sunday, landed In a hellcop· ter near the platform where the body lay In state but wa·s unable to get through the crowd to the platform and had to turn back. JRNA said. Many other officials also could not reach the stand, the report said. The body of Khomeinl. 86. who died Saturday In a Tehran hospital 11 days a Iter surgery to stop Internal bleeding, was put on public view In an air·condltloned A Coi\JI)lbus man was cited In a two·car wreck Saturday at 9 glass container on a stand p.m. In Chester Township on TR, 114, half a mUe east of CR 28, covered with black cloth and according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. flowers, the.news agency said. 'Willis Hughes, 42, was cited for driving without a license after ''The body Is wrapped In a . his 1978 Ford Thunderbird hit a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier driven white cloth and Imam's black by Andrea L. Cleland, 16, of Long Bottom. turban Is placed over his chest Cleland, driving a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier, was heading west Inside the glass cube," the IRNA when she encountered Hughes' car. Both cars were left of center added. when they hit each other In a curve. "Hundreds of thousands of A Dexter woman was cited In a car· truck crash Sunday at 6: 43 Iranian mourners, men. women p.m. In Salem Township at the function of CR 45 and TR 63. and children from all over the Harriett J. Dye, 22, was cited for failure to yield after her 1974 country dressed In black are Ford F·lOOplckup truck was hit by a 1969 Ford Mustang driven joining others at Tehran'sprayer . by Billy J. Garnes, 28, of 43030 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. ground to pay final tribute to Dye was driving west on CR 45 when she tried to make a left Imam Khomelnl," the news tum to TR 63. However, In doing so she turned Into the path of agency said. Carnes, whose car hit the truck. · An Iranian official said Khj)o melnl's body will remain·at the grand prayers site In northern Notutcation has been received by the U.S. Armys Corps of Tehran until burtal Tuesday, !RNA reported. Engineers, Huntington, W.Va.; that a legal action has been flied Khomelnl's son, Hojatoleslam to stop Pomeroy resident Dottie Turner, from continuing Ah d Kh 1 construction efforts along her Pomeroy riverbank property. rna orne nl, state dlgnll11r· " les, foreign diplomats and In· , Gary Watson, of the Corps permit depar,t,ment, acknowl· vlted 11'\lests were situated near edged that a "request for a restraining order had been file«. - "ute stand that held the ayatol· However, Watson suggested that The D~lly Sentinel speak with lah's body, the report said. IRNA said the large crowd at the Corps' legal counsel for details regarding the legal action. The legal counsel was unavailable for comment prior to the the grand prayer site had preSentinel's news deadline today· ven led the viewing of Khomelnl' s It was re!lorted, but not verified; that the legal action was flied body by All Khamenel, 50, a In U.S. Southern District Court In Columbus. Just when the action was filed and~ flied the action were stU! unknown at staunch all)' of Khomelnl, who was chosen the new supreme press time. although II bas been said that the action was filed by leader of the Islamic Republic. ''The huge crowd turned the the Ohio HistoriCal Society, Columbus. This Is a logical possibility since the allegation of the action Is, according to areas Into a sea of people, all Watson. that "certain provisions of Pomeroy's historiCal crying and carryt.ng pottralts of preservation ordinanCE' were not followed" In Turner's efforts the Imam decorated with flow. to excavate and landscape her property, and to build a boat en," !RNA said, adding that the dock. crush-or .oeopt.e· combined wftli ATHENS, Greece (UPIJ Hundreds of thousands of mourners jammed Tehran's main prayer ground Monday to pay their last respects and view the body of Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· . melnl, the father of Iran's 10·year·old Islamic revolution. Eight people were crushed to death and some JOO were Injured when security officers lost con· trol of the crowd surging toward the viewing stand, the official Islamic RepubliC News Agency reported . Ohio Patrol cites two drivers you tl'lmmllll With tbts new Ceitur!. you'll -haw to bump tilt trtmmer s Pick 4 3357 Super l..olto -Local news briefs.---. Like a llCXXi neislhbor. State Farm is there. 1988 Pontiac· Grand AM oNLY 903 Pomeroy police begin enforcing new sidewalk .P arking ordinance "YOUR 'COMPlETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" rtiODLEPORT Pick3 I' Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church). 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40-5: 10; Tuppers . Plains (Lodwick's). 6:10-7:10 p.m. 4iii6. Ohio Lottery Houston wins lOth straight June 4. 1989 Pomeroy Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. hot weather resulted In "hundreds of mourners" fainting and requiring hospitalization. !RNA, monitored In Athens, said Khomelnl's body was washed and shrouded according to Islamic laws. Khomelnl was a leader of the Shiite branch of Islam. Programming on Tehran radio went slten t abOut two hours before the death announcement at 7 a.m. Sunday. An exact cause of death was not given. The statement was followed by a broadcast of verses from the Koran, the Moslem holy book. The government ordered all schools closed for five days beginning Sunday and declared 40 days of mourning. Action filed to stop construction •. I .._.., sign of the approaching system. By United Press International · The sun came out Sunday and helped dry out Ohio that was ·OccasiOnally heavy rain fell in drenched with heavy rains the southern Kansas and Missouri and western Kentucky late Sun· night before. However, flood warnings re· . day. and was spreading nor· malned In effect for several theast. It was expected to arrive northern Ohio river after some In southern Ohio Monday morn· two Inches of rain fell Saturday : lng, and reach northeastern Ohio Several homes In northern Monday night. Ohio had water In the basement This system has the potential and some cars became stalled for one to three Inches of rain when motorists tried to drive Monday afternoon and evening. through water standing In low· The heaviest rain Is expected In lying areas. southern or central Ohio. Toledo pollee said no one was Injured · by storm, but the Ohio A stronger. more·developed Bell Co. said 1,200 residents were system southwest of Ohio could without telephone service. send heavier rain Into the al· Several rural Lucas County ready saturated northern coun· roads were closed by high water. ·ties Monday night. Sheriff's deputies In Putnam Flood warnings continued In County said at least two barns effect for the Tiffin, St. Joseph. were damaged Saturday by Maumee and Huron rlv~rs In either high winds or tornadoes. northwest Ohio Sunday No Injuries were reported. afternoon. Some buildings were damaged The Tiffin River al Stryker In Miami County Saturday by a hovered near 16 feet, five feet tornado, but again, no Injuries. above fiood stage. and was However. more rain In on the expected to crest at 17 feet way, and could be heavy. Monday evening. Sunday's sunny skies sent The St. Joseph River at temperatures In the 70s, but high Montpelier had rlsen to 15 feet, clouds began forming In the three feet above fiood stage, and western part of the state, the first remained steady. One ticket gels $15 million jackpot I ' Ill.. KBAMENEI SUCCEEDS KBOMEINI - lran'a 1'11llnr olerl7 chaee Prealdeat All Kbamenel to •ucceecl AyatoJ. lab Rubolab Khomelnl within 2t boan of the IDprt~me leader'• deatla. The vote wu more IliaD two-thlrdl Ia favor of Kbameael, til, become llle leader eflhe blamlc •tate. (REV'l'BB) . I" CLEVELAND !UPI) - The Ohio Lottery Commission said one ticket bears all six numbers picked In Saturday's $15 million Super LotiO drawing. The winner will receive $600,000 annually for the next 20 years after federal withholding taxes ar wlthbeld. There were 270 tickets that match five of the alx numben for $1,000 each, and l1,6t0 with four correct numbers for $75 each. Lottery officials said f7,7 million was bet since Wedllesday. The numbers were 13, 17, 22, 25, ant! 43. 3!, The estimated jackpot for Wednesday's drawing will be S3 million. · In the Kicker game there Wl're two tickets that matched the correct combination for tho $100.000 grand prize. Total sales In the Kicker game were $1,081,967. Tbere were nbte tlekela With five numbera tn proper llqlltJK:e for 15,000, 100 with_.~ for 11.000. 957 with~......; and 9,823 with two DlliirlllitS ,_,, $10. . The Kicker number was �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\REA ~J:b ,..,.._=·- q,v ,..,..,__,._ . ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher CHARLENE HOEFIJCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubU.ber/ControUer A MEMBER ol 'lbe AIBOdated l'rs8, lnl!ll!d D1lly Preu " clatlln ..... tile American Newapap« Publlallen AalotU&D. LETl'EKS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley ollould lie 1-lluoaiOO. wonla 1•1· AD letters lll'e oubjecllo edltlq ud mill& be ol....,.. wllb aame, addr. . aadlelepbone nomber. No uulpedlelten will be puJI. llllbed. Leiters sbould be In 100d IIIIo, ........, II•-· nolperoonal~ lies. WASHINGTON - MobU Oil raised plenty of eyebrows last month with Its surprise decision to sell Its operations In South Africa. But It was a surprise only to thoae who haven't followed Mobil's game plan. We disclosed last year that Mobil had a blueprint lor tbe pullout and at the same time was talking a convincing line about staying In South Africa lor the good of the country. While anti-apartheid groups were pressuring businesses to sever their ties with South Africa. Mobil claimed ·It was gtvlng good· jobs .to oppressed blacks there and was lmcourag· lng an end to the racist form of government. Publicly, the com· pany Insisted that It was staying, despite pressure from Congress ;1nd the public to get out. But secretly, Mobil was dis· cussing contingency plans more than a year ago to ball out of SoUth Afrjca. Mobil officials even considered transferring their South African subsidiaries to an Island In the Engllah Channel, which would have allowed the company to avoid a capital gains lax on tbe proceedS from a future sale of those holdings. That strategy was outlined In a 1987 Internal letter from Mobil President Richard Tucker to Chief Executive Officer Allen E. Murray. We obtained that memo !rom a source Inside the com· pany through the Interfaith Cen· ter lor Corporate Responsibility, an Interest group pushing for American companies to dump their South African holdings. Mobil, tlie largest U.S. com· pany remalnijlg In South Africa, blamed Congress for the decision to ball out. A 19117law killed a lax break for American companies that were also taxed by the South African government. Mobil also had been under pressure from antl-'apartheld protesters who advocate complete economic sanctions against South Africa. The ministers, calling them· VanAtta selves the Coalition on Southern Africa, appeared to be acting Independently and didn't public· lze their ties with U.S. companies doing business In South Africa. Anti-apartheid groups worried that the companies had suckered COSA Into a massive lobbying campaign against sanctions. Mobil was also Instrumental in forming another organiZation to push for corporate America's continued presence In South Africa. That group, Industry Support Unit Inc., hBJ Ita offices In MobU' s headquarters In New York. Bill MatzuUo, Mobil's vice president of Intergovernmental affairs, . has served as Its chairman. · Claude Pepper's candles By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -In the obituaries last week, Rep. Claude Pepper was called "the last of the New Dealers." and so he was. But that description didn't really explain what died with the Florida congressman. The first of the New Dealers arrived In Washington about three years before Pepper, but he came on· the national scene as a true believer In the basic liberal doctrine of human perfectabtuty. Unlike those who believe that Injustice, poverty, sickness and crime will always be with us, Pepper was one of those Irrepressible optimists Who refused to accept an imperfect world. That was what the New Deal was all about. He was, In the words Adlai Stevenson used to eu logtze Eleal!or Roosevelt, a person "who would rather light a candle than curse the dark. " · Pepper was the pinup of the senior set. a ferocious deferfder of the benefits wrested from an essentially uncaring country half a century ago when old people who could no longer support themselves. had two choices: move In with a relative or go to a poor house. But Pepper was a lot more than a single-track do-gooder. The first big Washington fight he got Into was thestruggletoestabllsh a 25-cent per hour minimum wage, and he lived long enough to vote for a $4.55 minimum wage against opponents who made essentially the same argument in 1989 as they did In 1939. He was a pre-World War II il!terventlonlst and got in trouble by supporting England at a time when many Americans believed the United States had no stake in Europe's wars. Pepper didn't 'change - he supported the Nicaraguan Contras as Freedom Fighters- but tile latter day liberals In whose ranks he would be expected to march had switched to a post-Vietnam isolationism. It also has been suggested that the heavy concentration or Cuban exiles In Pepper's Miami district may have had something to do with his position. Pepper also was the last of another kind - the homely politician. It often has been said tha Abraham Lincoln was far too ugly to have been a viable candidate in the age of television, and that certainly would have been true or Re pper If he had begun his political career In the 1970s or 1980s. · · But when Pepper was a young candidate 50 years ago, there were lots of homely politicians like Johri Garner of Texas and Clarence Cannon of Missouri. who responded to an opponent's charge that he was two-faced with the question ' "If I had two faces, do you think I would wear the one I've got on now?" Since John F . Kennedy burst on the political scene in thel960s , the· media consultants have manufactured a kind of cookie-cutter candidate, complete with blow-dried, razor-cut hairdos, gleaming rows of perfectly aligned teeth and the "cool'' style that Is supposed to suit the small screen. That was not e xactly Pepper. His bicycle-horn nose, jug handle ears and bottle-top glasses .were the subject of ridicule when he was ousted in 1950 from the Senate. but by the time he returned to Washington as a congressman in 1963, he was seen as distinguished rather than ugly. He even outlasted ideological stereotyping, accepting the Medal of Freedom from a conservative Republican president before he died. Believing. they can fix a broken wor-ld, men like Pepper never say their work is done. But before he left , this old liberal could count a lot more lighted candles than even. he could have expected to ignite way back in 1936. · : Letters to the ·editor · Would appreciate return of ID items Dear Editor: On June first, while my sister and I were shopping at the Family Dollar Store In Middle; port, my sisters wallet was ; stolen. Not only her money but · . her license, her lclentlflcation, her car keys and her families Social Security Cards were In there. My sister has lived In some of the larger cities around the world while shew as in the Alrforce, and . this had never happened before. · It Is a great shame when she Is only home a month and this happens. ·~. It isn't so bad that her wallet was stolen but she has three small children who have to go without because of one dishonest person, who doesn't mind that children will go without food because of this deceitful act. The one thtng that saves this situation, is to know that this person will eventually get what he or she deserves. If anything, my sister would appreciate having her ldentlflca· tlon and other personal Items turned Into the Police Station, FamUy Dollar or to the stated address. SR 7, ~. Middleport, OHIO Thank You Carla DeWeese SR 7, 28885 Middleport, Ohio 45760 In no way do we blame the management or employees of The Family Dollar. We appreciate all of their help and co-operation during this Incident. Today .in history By United Pre. International Today Is Mooday, June 5, the 156th day of 1989 with 209 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of GemJIII. They Include economist Adam Smith In 1723, Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa In 1878, .:omposer Igor Stravinsky In 1882, English economist John Maynard Keynes In 1883, actor William Boyd, whQ played H<!palong Cassidy ,In 1898, journalist and commentator Bill Moyers In 1934 (age 55), English novelist Margaret Drabble In 1939 (age~). and Welsh author Ken F<!llett In 1949 (aee 40). On this datj! In history: In 1933. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill abollahlnetbe JOid atalldard. In 1967, tbe ''Six Day War" bqan betwe~ Israel aod the Arab atatea of EIIYPt. Syria ud Jordan. In 1J68, Sen. Robert Kennedy was lhot In Loa Aqelel by Slrban Sjrhall, a Palestine-born Arab. Kennelly died tbe next day at die age .of42. In 1876. tbti Tetcll RIY8J' Dam Ia ldabo cotlar•d •• It wu beln& flllatl tor tlleflnt ttme,ltllllar UPIO'IIIt, ftoodlllaiiiOiqU&l'i'mllenncl caulal dtmfp •llmatANI at tiiiiOioa. ~ c • Astros edge Dodgers 7-6 in 13 for lOth straight victory Monday. June 6, 1989 . • Anderson and SUrpnse Mobil's pullout no The Daily Sentinel I:Sim~ Page-2-'fto.e Daily Sec1tin.. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinii-Page-3 By TOM WITHERS walk off Alejandro Pena, 2·2, and lnnln~s; Baltimore 7, Detroit 4; UPI Sports Writer stole second. Doran took third on Chicago 2, Minnesota 1; New It took only 13 Innings Sunday a throwing error by catcher Rick York 12, Milwaukee 9; California afternoon. Dempsey, Pena walked Ramirez 5, Kansas City 1; Seattle 2, Texas The Los Angeles Dodgers and and intentionally walked Craig 1 and Oakland 4, Cleveland 0. l Houston Astros. who played the Reynolds to load the bases. Mets 4, Pirates 3 .. longest night game In major- Doran was forced at home by At New York, Mark Carreon league history Saturday night- Craig mgglo's grounder for the belted a pinch-hit homer In the a 22-innlng marathon· which first out of the Inning. seventh Inning to give the Mets las ted seven hours and 14 min· But Scott,' 9-3, making his first their fourth straight win and a u tes -played p more on Sunday relief appearance since 1985, sweep of the series. Carreon hit afternoon before the Astros col· followed with a sacrifice !ly to his second· home run of the year lected a 7-6 victory over Los center that scored Ramlrl!z and off Bob Kipper, 0·2. Don Aase, Angeles. ended the four-hour , 17-mlnute 1-1, was the winner. Randy Winning pitcher Mike Scott hit marathon. Myers earned his eighth save. a bases-loaded sacrifice fly with "I was thinking I really didn't Expos 7, Ph lilies 4 one out In the 13th, giving want to go out there," Scott said, At Philadelphia, Otis Nixon hit Houston Its lOth straight victory, "but now I'm really glad I did. " a three- run double and Dennis the longest streak in the majors The Dodgers led 6.0 before Martinez won his fourth straight this year. Houston rallied for five runs In decision, handing the. Phlilles The victory tied a club-record the fifth. Sciascia pounded his their 11th straight loss - the and enabled the Astros to sweep first career grand slam In the longest streak In the majors this the four-game series. Dodgers' five-run first Inning season. Martinez Improved to5·1 "Just cancel th'\ rest of the and Houston rookie Louie Mea· and Andy McGafflgan picked up :;eason," Houston pitcher Jim dows hit his first grand sla,m In his second save. Don Carman, Deshaies said. "It won't get any ·the fifth, marking the first time 1-9, took the loss. better than this series." In Astrodome history that two Braves 6, Giants 3 Sunday's ~arne started 10 ~ bases· loaded homers were hit In At Atlanta, Darrell Evans hours after Rafael Ramirez one game. stroked a three-run homer and ended the 22-lnnlng game at 2:50 "When we were down 6.0, we Dale Murphy had threeRBI. a.m. COT by scoring Bill Doran were on the bench saying, Evans' homer was the 407th of his with a single, giving Houston a 'There's no way these guys are career, tying him with Duke 5·4 victory. going to beat us,'" Scott said. Snider for 21st on the all-time "It's certainly the most excit· ''The way these guys are home run list. Derek Lilliqulst ing series I've been Involved In," playing, it reminds me oft he way Improved to 4·3. Joe Boever f.lrst baseman Glenn Davis said. we played last year, especially notched his ninth save. Mike "There was a lot of adrenalin after the AU-Star break." Los Krukow dropped to 4·3. . then (In the 1986 National League Angeles starter Tim Belcher Cubs 11, Cardinals 3 Championship Series against said. ''They're winning games In At St. Louis, Shawon Dunston New York). but as far as the same manner. They don't and Ryne Sandberg each hit two ~l&.~ ·~ • ,. baseball, you saw everything · give up." home runs and Scott Sanderson, ' '"' '11 here. It was just fantastic." The Dodgers are scheduled to 6-3, ·pitched a five-hitter for his ROOMES SCORES - Reds runner Rolaado ln Cincinnati. Another run scored on the error to Even the Dodgers were Im- play a double-header Monday In first complete game In more than Roomes slides hard Into home as the throw passes help the Reds beat the Padres ~3. ( UPI) pressed with tlte quality of play. .A tlanta. three years. Scott Terry, 4-4, by'Padre!i catcher Mark Parent In Sunday's game "I look back at this series and I Elsewhere In the National gave up five home runs. Mitch can't believe we lost four League, New York edged Pitts· Webster and Vance Law added games," said Dodgers catcher burgh 4-3, Montreal topped Phlla· homers for the Cubs. Mike Scioscia, who hit a grand delphia 74, Atlanta downed San Reds 5, Padres 3 slam in the first inning Sunday. Francisco 6-3, Cl!icago bias ted At Cincinnati, Danny Jackson, '.'The first game wasn't pretty, St. Louis 11·3, and Cincinnati 4·8, scattered eight hits over 61·3 PARIS (UP I) - Boris Becker Perez-Roldan, a 19-year-oid Ar- Fernandez of Miami, Fla., 6·4, but we played great baseball nipped San Diego 5·3. fought off a match point to win a gentinian, 3·6, 6·4, 6·2, 4-6, 7·5. 6·4. Fernandez. 17. stretched lier Innings and Cincinnati rallied for from then on." tense five- set battle against Agassl. the top American hope winning streak over the Argen· . In the American League, it lour runs In the sixth, alcled by Doran led off the 13th with a was: Toronto 13, Boston 11, In 12 Jack Clark's two-run throwing Guillermo Perez·Roldan Sunday and No. 5 seed, fell to compatriot tine, ranked No.2 In the world, to and move into the· quarterfinals Jim Courier, 7·6 (9·7),4·6,6-3,6·2, four matches. error. John Franco picked up his of the $4.5 million French Ope'n, in their interrupted thlrd·round Courier and Agassl: both of 16th save. Bruce Hurst dropped while 1\ndr~ Agassl and Gabriela match. whom attended the Nick Bolietto 54. BarryLarklncoilectedtwo tieri Tennis Academy where they · Sabati'i both lost-. . hits for the Reds and extended his DOVER, Del. (UPI) - Dale finish among the top 10. ·B ecker, seeded second behind were roommates, resumed their hitting streak to 15 games, Gabriela Sabatini, the Earnhardt surged past Martin longest In the NL this season . Ivan Lendl, rallied from · a 3·0 women's second seed. was . match with Courier le!lding 7·6, Earnhardt dominated the field before a record crowd of 66,000at as the green flag fell under 4·6, 4-2 because of darkness deficit in the final set to edge beaten by No. 15 Mary Joe Dover Downs International temperatuf!!s that reached 86 Saturday night. It was Courier's Speedway Sunday to win the degrees. Although the lead first win against a top 10 player. The Daily Sentinel Budweiser 500. changed e·!ght times amorig "I'm used to being the under· Earnhardt, 37, of Kannapolis, seven cars, Earnhardt owned It (USPS 14Mitl dog," Courier said. "I like to go N.C.. powered hIs Chevrolet for 454 of the 500 laps. A DIYIIIDII ar Multimedia, ..c. out and prove myself to the Lumina to his first win at Dover One of only two times he gave crowd, and I think that's what I Publlshed every afternoon, Monday 8111111-.'a RH.ulh in 21 starts. He led the field from up first place to a challenger Majors througll Friday, lll Court St., PoNt'W V"ork 4, Plt..,..ra;h 3 did today." the first lap virtually throughout rather than during a caution M••~al 7, PlllladrlpNa t meroy, Ohio, by the Ohlo VaUey Pub· ' By l lnt&fd Pl'f'MM lnll!r•tlo...,l Agassl, who had beaten Cour.ttllulll I, s .. FrUte:IISCO 3 U.ahiag Company/Multltnedta, Inc., the en lire race to· chalk up his period cost him $10,000 . . AMERJC.\N LEA.GUE Chtc-.:o II, St . Loullll Pom.eroy, Obfo 457f9, 1'11. 992·2156. Se' ler earlier this year at Phlladel· first win since the First Union 400 Schrader, in a fiercely fought Clnel••••· S 111 Dleso 3 cond class po.tage paid at Pomeroy, \\' L Pet. GB phia and at Forest Hills, made no at Wilkesboro, N.C ... Aprll 16. Holllll•n 7, Lo• ..-pie~~ I, IS tnma.p duel on the 249th lap, nosed out Obfo. Balthn•n• :sen.n7 Montlt,Y'a GurtN apologies for the loss . . Clt'Vt"hlnd • tK .4KI 5 Earnhardt for the lead after the "I ran real hard," Earnhardt lAa Aapla (Mardnez H ud to~ n .m ~~ Member: United Press International, Wetlel~iiN) at Atluta (P. Smith 1·1' "I think It speaks for Itself," said. "I could just run the race N.-w York two cars bumped on the first t:l ft .-IQ . • Inland Dally Preu As.oclatlon and the ••• Sniottz j .J ,,I, s:• p.m. MllwniFtt said the 19-year-old who Is the the way we wanted to. We just turn. By being the first to cross !-1 Jll .I.U 1 Oblo Newspaper ~saodatlon. National Sl. lA• (O.l.eon f.S) al Moncrul Toronlo !:3 II .t• M {B.$inllll 1-1., 7: S5 p.M. AdverUstna Representative, Branham No. 5 men's player In the world. had a good day." the finish line on the 250th lap 223t.M1 I PMWNr~h Clint• 1-1 ) Ill Phlladel· Newspaper Salea, 733 Tbtrd Avenue, "I don't feel I did anything " 'f'!it pttlla. {Kalil• •t), 7:35 p.m. Earnhardt earned $59,350 and Schrader won the $10.000 "Half· New York, New York 10017. faiHernlla S~ Ill .Iff wrong, and I think he did moved to second in the Wjnston way Challenge" put up by Right Oakland :l& II AU Su FrMclM» ((l~trrellaS-1) l&t Chic:l• POS'lldAS'I'ER Send addreoa chaogao l.aniiUI Chy l r U .574 -l'.<z right. everything natt (RIJol-1 ), 1: Sl p.m . Cup point standings after the 500 Guard. TPXM 21 2.J .:W1 f to The Da1J;y Sentinel, lll Court St., Nt'W Yerk {Coae J...f) at Chlcq:o a guy can hit winners "When St>attk> :t7 30 ..n-1 11 laps on the one-mile, - highOn the 251st lap, Earnhardt Pomeroy, Ohio ~{Mad61x f·l), M:l l p.m. Min~•• U 'll .-113 If'!, from six feet behind the baseline banked oval speedway. San Dlf'lll (WhlliiOn ~!) ill Hou••• wrested back the lead. fhicl&jlfa • Sl ..IN 11 SVII8CRIPTION RATES , (Ciancr S.~I.A:Sip.m . all the way to the service line N.a urdiO' '11 ltettub Pole-sitter Mark Martin fin· Earnhardt was challenged Tuetd~'" Game~~ Br CUTler or Mater RotHe Tor. .• 11, Bolio• 2: there's not much a person can !shed a half-seco!!d behind Earn- briefly by Martin starting In the Ne.w York at Chltap One Week ...........................: .......$1.40 Ollkland 7, Clrwt"lllld 0 PH IIIIa 1'1 hat Plll.. drlphla. hill hi One Month .................................16.10 do." Mlntf',;ota S, (blua:o -I, IM hardt for his best finish of the 225th lap. Martin nosed ahead of One Year ... ........................... ... fr.l.IK> Odcap :Z, MI•~Bala I, 2nd Agassl called his opponent season. He had a chance to beat Earnhardt several times as the St. Loui11 at Monln'MI. nldtt BWIImo"' -I, Dt>t ruli I SINGLE COPY San Francbl(:o at ClnclniiUI, nlrht "the most powerful player there Earnhardt and win a $68,300 two racecars clashed for first Mllwau•f'f' t, New \'ork I PRICE . Tn:aK I, St••Uf' I is on the tour by far. I've never challenge put up by Unocal for But· Martin's car wobbled In tur~t Lo!O! An ~Milt At ..nta. hi Pi Dally ................................... 25 Cents ('allforllllla -1, Kaan•~ City 1 San Dlf'p al Ho11111on. nl~ s.. ....,.,. RHuliM felt that kind of domination from the first pole·slt ter to win a race 3 and slowed. clearing the way Subscribers nOtdeslrlngtopay thecarTorot&o 13, Bo.&H II, lllnnla~ someone when he gets a short when MIChael Waltrip brought for Schrader to make his midrler may remit In advance direct to BaiUmor.. 7, o.t NK .J Playoff results The Dally Seatbtel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Chlcqo I , MlanNota I ball." down the yellow caution flag on race move on Earnhardt. basil. Credit wW be given carrl(ll' eecb NP.W York 12, MllwMIIrf'!l Becket's frustration In the face the 484th lap. Nl.'t Ft-.IM week. Earnhardt debunked claims falllol'llla S, tt. . ." City 1 . Bellt•I-Bn-t>a St>MIIr I, Tn:a11 I of Perez·Roidan's baseline game The caution set the stage for a that Dover Downs was a Ford LA .... ...._ n. Detroll No aublcrtptlon~ by man permitted 1n Oak._d 4, 0.-vehutd I ·lu•l- lA Lalrnat Dd...U, 8 p.m. was evident from the start. He sprint to the finish for the last · Mo.. ._,·. Garnf!ll areas wbere borne carrier service Is track. The last six races were win dUIPII-JALI&Iten81 Df'4...U, 8p.m. BaiUmo"" (Ballard K-1) at N- York available. was warned for thumping his nine laps. But Earnhardt kept his by Fords. as were the last two .Ju Ill' II - Drt:rell at LA Lakft'li, :1: :11 /Hilwldna~). 7:1:1 p.m. p.m. racket on the ground In disgust car safely in first.leavlngMarUn qualifying contests. Mlhnluk~f' (.tl...t U) at ToroniiG IHnPIS- prtrollal LA l.akt'l'a, I p.m. !K(')' $.3), 1 : 1:1 p.m. lje lost the first set, but to defend his second spot against when laolde Molp l:IIIUitf ,;.Jurao 1$ - O.troU at LA Ll.llrrs. 9 Veteran driver Richard Petty . ltoMon !CI~mtati J. .. J M Drh.Ht p.m . 13 Wew ...................... ··' ·· ....... $19.24 seemed more composed when an aggressive Kenny Schrader. {Palnwor 11-1),7;31 p.m. . dropped out suffering from naux..Ja.ll' IM lA LakHMal Df'troll, 3:H 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 Chlc.(Hibbnt·Ol at Tf'llllll !Will•· the second set resumed after a p.m . 52 Weeks ............... ............ ....... $7U6 .$), M:3S p.m. Schrader was followed over the sea and was replaced in the •..J•N' ttl - I.A Lllbn~ Ill OetroM, 9 brief rat n delay. 0.1- Motp c...IIIJ' MlnnPt!Gta C011¥erOK 2·2) IU Oakland . orange-and-blue STP Pontiac by p.m. finish line by Terry Labonte and. IYoWIIJ{i-~).III:Up.m. 13 Weeb ....... ........... ............. , .. $20.111 He was In trouble on his serve Davey ~llison, who blew his Ku~ City (lanliAif'r 4-1) ._, ~t:ttl.. ll ·II RIICI'IIo.! llry 26 Weeb .................................. $40.30 (RIIImlln .. , ), 11: 11 p.m. again In the fourth set, though he Rusty Wallace. Rounding out the engine In the 170th lap . . 52 Weeb .................................. $75.40 top 10 were Ricky Rudd, Nell :WondiQ''II t;porta Cal~ndiU" (1eYf'land (Bia«!k 4-1) • falllornla battled back from a 4·1 deficit to ~ (\lo'IU 3·3) 18: II p.m. Bauball Bonnett, Bill Elliott, Darrell draw even at 4-4. Perez-Roldan .tml"l'kiD lA' IIPt' 'hr.IIIJ'" GameR Waltrip and Phil Parsons. •utmore at NII'W York, 7:35p.m. B.Uimon" M1 Nf'W l'•lil:, al-"' reeled of! five consecutive Mltwaulrf' .II TONIIIO, niJIIt Mllwu Ire • T.rato, 7:3$ p.m. remains the Winston Waltrip games, however, to take a 3·0 . .loa at O..trolt ,7:11p.m . llostoallt ~~ell. ai.W Cup points leader, thanks to his Chit:._. at TnM , M: Sl p.m. £'hie~ at T•xu, niJIII lead in the fifth. Mla.nu•o..._., lt:tSp.m. Mla .. uU M Ollltluul, ..... llaa. . CMyal ~•tw, II:Up.m. Becker handed one of those KanJU ntyat !Wattle, • • Clf'\'tiiMI .a Callftl'llla. 1t:31 p.m. CIM"t'land a1 fall•nb, •till games to his opponent when he N•la-'LUI\l'f' cycling NA.TIONA.L LEA.GUE lM "-'~" a1 A._ta, t. •~•• p.m . was penaliZed a point for using SPECIALIST st. t.lllk at Molll&rnl. 7:Sip.m. Lech Piasecki of Poland and profanity In the first game of the P1ttat.11~ aa n•dtlptlla, 7:h p.m . ~· W L Pd . Gl ·. Chlcap Saaf'rudato a1 Cltlcla.- .. t:Sip.m. . U .I I I fifth set. Nevertheless, Becker . Jean Paul Van Poppe! each won New York at f.llklllo,l:ts p.m. Mo11ll1'al )1 tl .SU I half of the split 15th stage of the said he never lost heart In the San Dlt .. t.l lo•lloa,ft:SI p.m. Nt'W York !I u .5311 ·~ Tour of Italy. Laurent Flgnon of Collepo . & . l.allbl ·~ 17 ...71 $ match. OINhll, Neb. - Coltt'1e World ~rk!tl PU. . ~II 21 II ..aN K~ "I had many chances, he just France retained the pink jersey Bu~all Phl.. drlplllll Ul Sl .JM 11.._ NBAFI•Ift w... got the points," Becker said. "He of the overall leader In the Qncin ..u No (llames llll'•,...a.d • n .sn'"'.:.. doesn't have a big serve, so I three-week race... Olympic SM Prand~o II U .UI Ohle II p School Soflb.JI match sprint bronze medalist · HouNiua Jl ,.. .... ·~ State 'hurMmt:Dt knew! had chances to break him. frianDito~ • . ~ .sot s•~ Connie Paras kevin Young bested At .taw..... Even at H, that's only one. Loa An~"' • !tl ..m ~~ speedskatlng Olympian Bonnie , D II •.UI II break." """ Sal.-d~t'• RH•• .U.r S,rtarl.ct•• GnW~e City t Blair. S..Frandlk-of.MIM&at -.-- Becker, Graf Fre~h Open winners Earnhardi Budweiser winner Scoreboard ... "Ten years? Hasn't anyone told you that any venture without a quick return is un-American?" How not to .solve the. drug problem Rusher Contrary to the popular as· sumption, there lias never been 11ny great mystery about how to end the drug crisis In this country. As Wayne Luton observes In the current Issue of National Review: "Other countries have successfully coped with emergent drug epidemics. But there Is as yet no Indication that the United States is wllllng to duplicate the mea· sures - generally Including a combination of stiff jail senten· .ces for possession and . swift execution of dealers - that have been found necessary to stem a plague of this kind.'' In Japan, for example, drug addicts are put In jail and subjected to "cold turkey" with· drawal. It lsn' t a pleasant experience, but addicts are accord· lngly reluctant to undergo It twice - and Japan has no drug problem to speak of. In Malaysia, people who try to smuggle drugs Into the country are given the death penalty. It was duly Imposed, a couple of years ago, on two young men one British, the other Australlan - who may have assumed that It didn't apply to whites. But it did, and - .despite appeals from Margaret Thatcher and the pope · it was. Malaysls Is practically exempt from drug smuggling. These are, of course, Draco· nlan measures, and this country would be deeply reluctant to resort to them. In fact some sensible people, like my friend Bill Buckley, are convinced that we would never do so, and In desperation h·a ve advocted legal· i21ng drugs . This might have the effect of eliminating criminal control of the drug traffic (or might not: The laws would presumably still bar drug sales to youngsters, and there would therefore stU! be great profit In breaking them) . But It would also result In a huge Increase In drug consumption, Just as the repeal of Prohibition vastly Increased the use of alcohol. scream of protest. There are signs that President "How many camps wUI there Bush's drug czar, Bill &nnett, have to be," he walls, "to has been doing some hard accommodate all flrst·time of· thinking along these various tenders?" (A lot, Is the answer to lines. Recently, he remarked that.) "Is every drug offender that he was "looking Into" the apprehended, from all levels of possibility of tossing ltrst·tlme · atnuence, going to be designated drug offenders Into "boot a camper?'' (Absolutely - we camps" for a little "psycho· pledge equal-opportunity jailing, correctional therapy," the Idea Tom.) being to make It "so grueling and The hard truth Is that there will so unpleasant (that) people don't be no solution to the drug plape want to go back to lt." Something In this country as long as liberal rather like the Japanese system, wimps like Wicker manage to In short. And Bennett suggested block effective punishment for that execution would be approp- lawbreakel's. Toward the end of riate for smugglers - a Ia his column, we are vouchsafed a Malaysia. peek at Wicker's own solution for But my guess Is that Bennett the problem: "tceatlng and try· won't get to first base with his lng to prevent addiction, not proposals, and as my first bullying Its victims." witness I call Tom Wicker. It's hard to believe tilat Wicker Wicker, of course, Is the takes his own proposal seriously. paradlgma tic Mr . Liberal What Is crystal clear Is that he among American columnists. He and people like him wlll lleht took one look at Bennett's re- tooth and claw against any really marks and responded In a tough attack on the drug scourge. column that Is virtually one long • tile tile.,_._, •mnr 11•wl•;y llllllllllf !Ultracl I could mal• aameamount I to sort and shop with a pile of coupons. And three, the last time I "couponed," I wanted to climb right over the conveyer belt and strangle the checkout clerk who read the teeny-tiny little writing on a coupon I'd carried In my billfold for six months and discovered it had expired. But I may hit the sea of brands again with an eye toward the same kind of studied selection, only for a different cauae: Now there's a Jlllide for shoppers who want to know which cookie companies are OWned· by cl· garette manufacturers, and which soap makers teat their products on animals. It's "Shopping for a Better World" by the New York City· based Council on Economic Priorities. The group rates com· panlel accordiiiJ to their perfor· rnancet In 10 cateaorlel of social l'llpoDJiblllty. Amoq the cateIOl'lal are: how much tile com· P8IIJ Jl,ve to cliarlty; wbatber It f'llbancea Ita OWII community (partJally bued on 1t1 ncord of labor dlaputlel ud Jltlptlon) ; and wbetller It bu a bualneu ID South Africa. til a oopy of tbll JUide, I (laD PIJI'aoe JOOI1 .aowJDa tbe IDOIMI)' I pa;y for CamPbell's soup pro- ~~ ducts goes to onsite day care and environmental conservation. Or I can learn that by buying Mrs. Butterworth's maple syrup In· stead of Aunt Jemima's, I'm patroniZing a company that seems Insensitive to the same social issues. I don't agree with ali of the group's priorities, but I can pick and choose among the categories !hat I do care about; there are ratings for each company In each category. I love the idea, but a 22-year·old friend grinned and shook his head while we were dlacuasiDe lt. He said, "Aw, I can't believe that me buying one box of cera! ln~tead of another ill going to have any effect on a big company." "Maybe not you," I replied, "but you and you -lO,OOOyouabas to get their attentkiD." "Heck," I aaid, "ltcu happen. A nationwide boycott of Nestle products when I was your age forced tile cocoa-maker to atop puiiiiiiJ Ita Infant formula on uneducated Tlllrd World women · wbo bid to mix It with tainted water to 111e lt. "And we have little enough power In the world," I told him, "wltbout glvtng our money to people who lise It to do things we doa't believe ln." ...... ....... -·-·- .... -Sports briefs- Selective buying makes a difference I've never been much of a couponer. It's not that I don't think they're a line Idea; I do. Anytime you can get a manufac· turer to glveyoua better deal, for any reason, I'm all for lt. After au, the deal Is uaually going the other way. · There are two reasons I don't "coupon" very well. (Pardon me, English purists, but that's how the coupon column'llt In the newspapers refers to the prac· tlce - as a verb, "to coupcm." But I applaud your reservation. I tlpre as loq u some of us still ftlnch at seelnJ nouns and adverbl turned Into Yel'bl- I.e., ,. ..~parent,,. as ln HHe d0e1n't parent very well," ud "doWn," as In "'lbe airplane wu downed In tbe aevereweatber,"- there's bope for tile laquqe.) One, I eet wooeyecannlne a sea of coffee jars, looldllf for tile 8-ounce size - aot tile 4-ounce and not 16-ounce, the coupon say tbe R.c.•nce jar of Neacafe, atupl4! And bobbllla my bead up and dcnnl trom tbe abelv• to tbe tee)'•tbly wrltiiJI DD till COUJIOIII ll)allel tve11 wone. Two, ODI yaat wben I wu biiJIIOI'OUI ai1lcl.el to a ...... By Sarah Overstreet That .be couldn't ar1111e with. ' We may not bring a company to Its knees, but, even more than "coupanlng," I think this klpd of selective buying sort of makes the deal go my way. Those Interested In recelv lng a copy of the Jllllde can do so by ~ndlng ·$4.95 plus $1 for posta11e to: Shopping for a Better World, Council on Economic Prlorltl~. 30 Irving Place, New York, NY 10003. Customs ezemptiGns U.S. residents returning alter a stay a~road of at least 48J:IOurs are usually granted customs exemptiOns of UOO each. The duty·free articles must accompany till! traveler at the lime of his return. be for penonal or houaebold - · have been acquiTed u an in· elden& of his trip, and be properly declared to Cuatoma, nolea Tile World Almanac. Not more than one liter of alcobollc beverapa may be Included in 400 exemption. of the commonly i'ec!Jint.c! consWia1tionl wre flnt ldentliied by realdmlis of ancient Alia Minor, ac· cqrdinl to The World Almanac. The COIIItella• were adopted by tile ancient Greeks and Roma111 who tra111lalld their namea and atorles into their own lancua&.., oome de· tails being modified In lbe proeeu. • .... o••• ....... 81.. Lout~ I, Ollc... l, llla,.ap Nrw York t, Plt ..... flllil . Ctada-' II, S• Dl•.,l Melll,..lll 7, PhUIWifiJfllal Ho•oal. LesAaplst, Tal'-dp .. 8lilflllr I, 111M ft . . pe•*4 OM 1-aKo 1flllrn.ne a ..llap Toledo results Sf·R:Nu VAi · 1 r C.NfMA ' TOLEDO, Ohio iUPI) ;., Another Good Guy and Lake- · water Glory won the two dlv· ..; ts:lons of the Ohio Sires Stakes for 4· and 5-year·old trotters Sunday ;, night it Toledo Raceway Park. Another .Good Guy, driven by ' Robert Elde(la, overcame Com· " mon Sense at the ~·pole and held !· hlmoffdownthestretchtowtnby a D4le In 1: !1114·5. Analtasta Brat was third. Larry Merrbnatr had Lake- · water "Glory out In front the entire mile to win .by three lengths over Ludwla with Independent BIIIZ(! comlpg In third. ' a ... " . c•.u 81rutlal'll, Vfnllll• I, lla.llllap .. 446 4m HEAT PUMP It'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT DOES IT ALL. Elllclency and mgh Quality Make Tbls One of Our Best Buys. ' " . • �-·· ~ Page Pon•ov 4 The o.ily Sentinel Blue Jays ~ally By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Wrl&er Rookie Junior Felix added a chapter to the Boston Red Sox ' long history of classk losses . In one of the wildest games In the team's storied 78·year his· tory, Felix stroked a two-run homer In the 12th Inning Sunday as the Toronto Blue Jays over· came a 10:0 deficit and rallied to a 13·11 victory. · The 10·run · margin was the largest lead the Red Sox have· ever relinquished In their history. "I didn't think we had a chance," said Felix. "But that's baseball and anything can happen." The Blue Jays outfielder, who before May 2 had never been exposed to major·league pitch· !ng, spent the weekend assault· ing the Red Sox pitching staff as he drove in 11 runs in Toronto's three-game series sweep. On Friday, Felix smacked the first lllside-the-park grand slam ever hit at Fen way. During Sunday's 4 hour and 36 minute game, the teams com· bined for 29 hits. Including 16 by Toronto. · The Blue Jays had trailed 10.0 after six Innings and 10·6 after eight but took an 11·10 lead In the ninth before the Red Sox man· aged to lie the score to force extra Innings. Rance MuUinlks led oftthe 12th with a single to right off the tifth Boston pitcher, Dennis. Lamp, 0·1. He was sacrificed to second by Nelson Liriano before Felix hit Lamp's first ·pitch over the right·field bullpen into the bleachers. The fifth Toronto · pitcher. Duane Ward pitched two scoreless innings to improve· to 2·6. Trailing 11·10 entering the n lnth, the Red Sox sent the game Into extra innings on Jody Reed's RaJ single. The Blue Jays trailed 10·0 through six Innings against Mike Smithson as Ellis Burks drove in five runs for Boston. The Red Sox relief yielded 11 runs and 12 of the ~ue Jays' hits. Toronto bar· raged Bob Stanley to draw within 10-6 entering the ninth Inning. · With one out in the ninth, Ernie Whitt belted a grand slam off Lee Smith for Toronto's 11·10 lead. For Whitt, whose three errors helped the Red Sox build their Moeller, Akron St. Vincent capture state baseball titles ·,. ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Cincinnati Moelier walked off with the Class AAA Ohio high school state baseball title Sunday while Akron St. VIncent had some record-making achievements in Its 15-6 win over Byesville Meadowbrook. Newark Catholic had defeated Frankfort Adena 6·44 Friday for the Green Wave's second straight Class A title. Cincinnati Moeller batters worked three Upper Arlington pitchers for 10 walks, while Brian Hindersman drove in three runs and Adam Hyzdu hit a two-run homer. Moeller, which won the state baseball title In 1972, finiShed 26-6, while Upper Arlington. the 1987 winner, ended 19·8. The game had been postponed from Saturday because of heavy rains. Hyzdu started the Moeller scoring with his two-run homer in tbe.flrst Inning. Hlndersman, the designated hitter at the time, singled home two runs In the four-run second inning and singled home his third run In a six -run fourth Inning when he had taken over the pitching chores from starter Jeff Belle. Upper Arlington scored once In the third and three in the filth, aided by walks and errant throws. Moeller committed two errors and Upper Arllngton4, but walks characterized the day. Moeller. pitchers Belle and Hlndersman gave up seven walks, while Upper Arlington hurlers Jonathon Peck, Richard Farrell, and Terry Stone walked 10. Hindersman , got the win, giv· !ng him an 8-2 mark, while Peck suffered the loss, making him 8-4. In the Class AA game, Matt Clevenger had a tournament record·tylng four runs balled In and Lou Vassalotti hit a two-run homer forSt. VIncent, which won it second title in four years. St. V ended at 28-4, while Meadowbrook finished 19·3. Akron's nine-run uprising in the fifth inning set a Class AA record, breaking the six runs Coldwater scored in one Inning In 1987. . Vassalottl's two·run homer .In the third inning provided St. V' s first two runs. Clevenger, starter and winning pitcher, Went three for five at the plate, and drove· In four runs, a mark shared· by several other players In AA tournament action. Derrick Carter went three for four and drove In three runs. On the mound, Clevenger worked 5 1·3 innings, giving up five hits, five walks. He struck out four and allowed four earned runs. The win boosted his record to 7·0. · Vassalotti relieved him. and gave up five hits in the last 11·3 Innings. He struck out three, walked one, and allowed two run,s. Meadowbrook starter Jerry McDonald took the loss. giving him a 2·3 record. Riverfront Ramblings... .....-.. Spor18 briefs- • --f •. ' . advantage of four errors in their Johnson, 2-0, won for the second · lix·run third inning. The Yan· time In his two starts since being kees scored'six runs on two hits In acquired from Montreal. Griffey the third to take a 6.0 lead, with broke a J.l tiewithhls 10th homer Deion Sanders belting his first of the season. Albletlcs 4, Indlus 0 major·lealflle home run. At Oakland, Calif., Dave Ste· Anrels 5, Royals 1 At Anaheim. Calif., Bert Bly· wart COmbined with IWO reJieV· Ieven and Bryan Harvey com· ers on a four-hitter to become the blned on a flve·hllter and Jack American League's first 10· Howell hit a two-run homer to ·game winner and Luis Polonla power California past Kansas drove in two runs as the Athletics City. Blylev~n. 6·2, was working shut out Cleveland for.the second on his 57th career shutout when straight day . Stewart, 10·2, was Bo Jackson led off the ninth wlt)l ejected along with Cleveland catcher Andy Allansori after Ifill 13th homer of the season. pitching the seventh inning. Mariners 2, Rangera 1 At Seattle. Jim Presley and Allanson was hit In the head by a Ken· Griffey Jr. homered and Stewart fastball. The two ex· Randy Johnson combined with changed words. sparking a three relievers on a four.hitter . dugout·clear!ng brawl. Shawn Spencer Loftis, 12, of St. Peters, Mo. died Saturday at St. Peters Communtty Hospital. He is the only son of Ivan E . and Barb,a ra Kennedy Loftis, 6 Wal: nut Park Court, St. Peters . Shawn was horn in Savage, Minn. on Sept. 21. 1976. He attended the First Christian Church and elementary school in St, Peters. ·· Besides his parents. he Is survived by two sisters , Katie and Kelly, at home; grand· mother, Pauline . Kennedy. Pomeroy; great grandfather, James L. Spencer, Racine; an . aunt and uncle, John and Helen Schaefer, Texas; great-aunts. Betty Kennedy Nelson ,' Colum· bus; Margaret Amberger. Ches· ter; Mrs. Mary Thompson, Toledo; and Marjorie Ezzo. Columbus. He was preceded In death by his grandparents, Ivan and . Helen Lof!is, Columbus, and Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy . Going to St:· Peters to be with the family w(ft be Pauline Kennedy. Bettjl Nelson, and Helen LoftiS. Funeral services will be. held Tuesday . at St. Peters . • Charles Niemeyer Charles Arnold (Chalkle) Nie· meyer. 82, Liberty Ave .. Pome· roy, died Sunday at , Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. He was a self·employed plas· terer and also w.orked as a Ia borer for the Pomeroy Food Co. Born In Pomeroy on July 20, 1906, he was the son of Frank Niemeyer and M.atllda Burkett· Niemeyer. He is survived by a sister. Frances May Hawkins, Pome· · roy. and nine· nieces and ne· phews, Harry Schwab, Pome· roy; Eugene Hawkins. Middleport; ,Cathleen Hilt and · George William Niemeyer, Co· lumbus; Norma Jean Boggs, Reynoldsburg; Betty Browo. Delaware; John Niemeyer. Me· chanlcsburg; Charlotte Laird, · Raymond, and Mary Johnson. Plain , City; Herman Hudson, Fairfield; Clarence Hudson. Ha· milton; Eddh! Schwab, Florida; Entest Fisher, Connecticut; and several other great and great · great nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was · · preceded in death by four sisters. Anna Engehlng. Kate Dernback. Barbara Car 1and Florence Hud' : son. and four brothers. Herman. John, George and Charles . Niemeyer. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth will officiate and burial will be In Beech GroVe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 2 t·o 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. Imbibe considered 'longshot' in. Belmont. race Typically, those successful ELMONT, N·.Y. (UPI) Jockey Angel Cordero calls Im· fresh horses have been dellber· blbe . his "Budweiser longshot" . ately trained to join the Triple for ,Saturday's Belmont Stakes, Crown campaign in the Belmont. but the Peter Pan Stakes winner Trainer Woody Stephens, for is beginning .to look more like the example, predicted the respec· probable third betting choice Uve 1982 and 1986 triumphs of behind Kentucky Derby· Conquistador Clelo and Danzig Preakness victor Sunday Silence Connection about the time their chief rivals were heading to and arch-rival Easy Goer. Imbibe's breeding (he's a son Louisville tor th~ Derby. Handler Tim Kelly , however, of 198Q Belmont winner Temper· never even considered saddling ence lUll), his ab11!ty to run Imbibe for the Belmont until his equally well on wet or dry tracks, his recent and rapid improve· second· place finiSh In the May 10 ment, and hiS Impressive 6· . Withers four days after length victory in the May 28 Sunday Silence's . 2 'fl·length Peter Pan are big reasons Derby victory. horsemen and handicappers are "We didn't pointfor It at ali this talking up the colt's Belmont winter," K~lly said. "We nom I· chances. So are the facts thatlmbibe Is a fresh horse, who ·missed the grind of the Derby and Prea· LOS ANGELES !UP I) .:.. Vete· kness, and one of just three probable Belmont starters who ran broadcasters Brent Mus· have never run against - and 'burger and Tim McCarver will form the lead announce team for therefore have never lost to either Sunday Silence or Easy CBS Sports' broadcasts of major· league baseball beginning In Goer. 1990, officials announced Fresh horses trad!llonally Sunday. have done well in the Belmont. Should Imbibe pull off an Musburger has been a member upset, he'd be tbl! sixth fresh of the CBS Sports team since horse, Including his father, to win 1975, when he was named hostfor the Belmont this decade, and' the "The NFL Today." McCarver is seventh to have prepped for his trlumpjlin the Peter Pan, a race scheduled to join CBS Sports in December after serving as ana· run just 26 times. lyst for major league baseball on . He also would become the · ABC for the past five years. seventh fresh horse to defeat a "When we acquired baseball; It potential Tr'i ple Crown was our plan to pair Brent and champion. nated him for the Triple Crown races, but we backed off his training. He was very light, skinny. He really didn't start to come into himself (fill out and mature) until January." That month, Imbibe made his 1989 debut with a three-quarter length victory In a $27,000 Aqueduct allowance. He moved up to stakes company .the next month, but his fifth·place finish In the Whlrlaway prompted Kelly to drop him back down In class. After he closed strongly in the stretch to finish second in a $33,000 allowance In mid·April, Kelly gambled and entered lm· blbe in the Grade II, l ·mile Withers. Imbibe's charge In mud from last place and 15 lengths back after the first quarter mile to finish three-quarters of a 'length behind Fire Maker was an eye-opener 'to his 27-year-old ' trainer. "Fire Maker ran with the top · horses last year,"· ·Kelly said. ''We rim second to Fire Maker. One plus 1 is 2." D&M PIZZA & SUBS ' · SYRACUSE, OHIO Will Be Open For Lunch Beginning Tuestlay, June 6, 1989 Tim as our lead announce team," said CBS Sports President Neal · Pilson in a statement issued from the CBS Affiliate Convention In Los Angeles. "There Isn't a better profes· sional In sports broadcasting than Brent," he said. "Tim McCarver Is the pre-eminent baseball analyst and sets the standard for coverage of major· league baseball.'' 992•7217 ' KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE 1111r1 A. ls.hr Ill, CPA 818 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO •ACCOUfiTIIH •IOOIIIIPIIIG ...NAIICIAL nATIIIENTS · etms •PAYIOU • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Conference commit tee negotia· lions on the state's $26.4 billion budget w111 start this week amid rumors the state may have as much as $400 million to $500 million extra to add to the 1990·91 spending plan. DILES HEARIN.G CENTER • • · TOU-FIEE IN OliO 1·100·117·7716 IliON S11HT ATHENS. ~ 45701 • ••' • • .RITE AID EX1IA SIH&IIH ASI'IIIIN CAI'f.EJI-71'1 TUMS ANTACID TAILE'IS .,., 011 E-X-41'1 ULTRA SUM•FMT DIET SURE WIDE.SOLID BEVEIIAIIE POWIJER u oz. &DEDDIIIIANT 99 19 2 oz. HEAD& SIIDIIUIERS SHAMI'fiO tllll. 59 changeinthecolor~rstool,caused by the fat particles being eliminated. "AutillnatJcally" lAIIe Fat Accordingtooneoftheinventbrs, Dr. William Shell, hear'llspeciilist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fat· bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose weight because the pills · alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminatin& dietary lit. It is 100'-' Silk ~-not-· dru&·" The r.t·mqnet pills are already sweepina the country with tCJiOIU Of wdcht lou from rly IMll'l'leiaht peOple in til walb of Iii: who are slimmer, trimmer and more IIIII'IICtive apin. HERR'S POTATO CHIPS 6 OZ. lAG .YOUR • , _ d I &1M . . . I 1'111111 Jutlf II. , . . • 1ft _,.Vf THIIIIIIIT Jl 99< • ceilllil,_"""".......tt... jlilla~l'rilmthe cloc:tlln' acliiaM lllllltdlc:lilr only (ladudll opdoaal C81orie-recltu:tion •• • •• " BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat·magnet" has recently been de\oel· oped and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guaran· tees" you steady fat loss and calorie reducllon by simply taking their tested and proven new pm. The U.S. g<mmment hasjustapprov· ed the doctors claims for a hanl-10-get patent that confirms "there has never been anything like their fat..IJonding pill process befi>re." ltiu totaUy new major scientific breakthrouah and is rcwlu· lionizing the weight Toss industry. · \bU Can "Eat Normally" Best of all, "you can continue to eat )Wr fiMlrite foods and >00 don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the ~~ery li111 day, until )00 achieve the idell weight you desire without Cllercising". tluaba Fat Out cit Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill beCause it brealcs into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undi· aestcd lit ll8flicles, Then, aU the trapped . lat and calories are naturally "tlusf!Cd" right out of )Wr body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )00 should notice a •y .. • 1II8'S u.s. Gov't. ~,...,., Claims for New Diet Pill pounds or more, you can order )Wr suJIP.Iy of~ ''niHIIIk" IUC· '' AT HOLZER CLI,.IC OAWPOUI, OHIO 1JBLETS Now Anl!tbJe to tlit Publle If you are II'Yina 111lole 20, 50, 100 •• Tttl "PM" Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Cha· rles Smith. Ru tland ; Daniel Shain, Racine. Saturday discha rges - Alma Riggs, William Robinson, Pam· ela Wise. Sunday admissions - Rick Laud ermilt, Pomeroy; Linda ·Brunty, Racine. Sunday discha rges - Paul Hoffman, Martha Wolfe. EXt:EDIIII EXTRUTIIEIIIFH a •• ' Am Electric Power . .. .......... 27}'8 AT&T .................................. 36 Ashland on ..................... '.. 42% Bob Evans ........ .... ......... ...... 15 Charming Slioppes .. ............. 17 City Holding Co .. .. ............. .16'Vs Federal MoguL .. .. ............... 56% Goodyear T&R ...... .. , .. ...... .. 54:y.j Heck's .. .. .... ......................... % Key Centurion .. .. ...... .... ...... .13 Lands' E nd ..... .. .................. 29% Limlt.ed Inc .. ... ... .. .. .... .... .. ..34% Multimedia Inc .... .. ... .. ......... 95 Rax Res ta urants .... .. .... ........ 23,4 Robbins & Myers .. .. ............ 17Y. Shoney's Inc .......... .. .. .. .... :.Jl \-4 Wendy's Intl .............. ...... ... . fi% Wor thington Ind ................. 21\7 t=na • BILL DILES Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Hospital news sday ·Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight · Budget conferees to meet this week The Daily Sentinel Page 5 -----Stocks.---- Thir teen calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services. Eight calls which were answered on Saturday and five on Sunday. On Saturd'!Y at 2: 12 a.m .. Middleport was called to Lincoln St. for Thomas. Blane who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12: 14 p.m. , Middle· port went to North Second Ave. · for Donald VanCooney who was transported to Veterans Memor· tal Hospilal. The Columbia Township Fire Depar tment responded at 2:42 p.m . to a truck fire on Route 143. The truck was owned by Mason Brad!'. Lela Scott was transported by the Middleport unit from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 3:25 p.m. · At 5:32 p.m. , Middleport was called back to the Overbrook . Center for Edith Shamblin who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Rutland EMS and Fire Depart· ment were called at 8:10p.m. to . Paulins Hill where Troy .Durham was treated at the scene of an auto . accident. Rutland at 9:18 p.m. went toHappyHollowRoad for Dustin Knapp who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. 0n Sunday at 8:14 a.m .. Ru· tland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Roger Lude who was ta.ken to Holzer Medical Center. . Tuppers Plains at 11: 31 a.m. went to Route 124 for Gladys Hlll who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Racine was called·at 7:22p.m. to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road for Betty Spaun who went to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. At 9:16 p.m., Tuppers Plains transported William Watson from Owl Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Rutland at 11 :34 p.m. trans· ported Wilbur Smith from Page· ville to Veterans Memorial Hospital. To meet T • WE . EMS has 13 weekend calls Charles V. Ferguson, 86, of Route I, West Columbia died Sun· day, June 4, 1989 at Holzer Medi· cal Center in Gallipolis. Born Jan. 16, 1903 in Leon, he was the son of the late William J. and Marie Stewart Ferguson. He was a retired car repairman for B&O Railroad. He was preceded in death br his wife Eula M. TaLC Ferguson and one sister Clara Wheeler. Surviving arc five daughters, Jean Sayre, Alice Knapp, Clarice Wallace and Sandy Hargraves all of New Haven and Vivian Fry of Mason; four sons, William "Bill" Ue Ferguson of West Columbia, Jerry Past Matrons of Middleport's Ferguson of Point Pleasant, Russell Evangeline Ctlapter No. 172, Ferguson and James Earl Ferguson Order of Eastern Star, wlll meet both of Ocala, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. at the ·home Willard (Olive) Roush of Point of Bessie King. Pleasant; one brother, James Hoyt ,....:::...::.:.::.:.:..:..:..::;:.:......_ _ _ _ _......, Ferguson of Point Pleasant; ~ grandchildren and several gi'eal· . grandchildren. · ·Graveside services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Graham Cemetery in New· Haven ' with the Rev. Louis Husscll officiating. Burial will follow the services. Visitation will not be observed and the services arc under the direction ofthcCrow·Husscll Funeral Home. • WIDNIIDAV IN J26 WUT Charles Ferguson ' ' SEE US EACH 1614) 594-3571 · Virgie Marie . May, 58, of Columbus, Ohio died Saturday, June 3, 1989 at Doctor's Hospital Nonh in Columbus after an exten· ded illness. Born Feb. 7, I 931 at Henderson, she was the daughter ofl.aura Newell Bechtel of Henderson and lhe late Gilhcrt Bechtel. She was preceded in death by two brothers. Johnni~ Bechtel and Gilbert Bechtel Jr. Surviving arc her husband, Ed E. May; one daughter and son·in·law, Kelly and Kelvin Nichols; two soils, Paul Large and Ted May all of Columbus; two brothers, Robert Bechtel and Zcke Bec)ltel of Hen· dcrson and one sister, Evelyn Thomas of Middleport. · Funeral services will be 't\)esday at 10 a.m. at the Magarum· Schoedinger Chapel, 335 Johnstown Road in Gahanna, Ohio. Burial will follow in Glen Rest Cemetery in Reynold sburg, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m. Monday. .. '' •.. ....w• .t lltliJj.g aitllll'•lll•m7. TUIIIIcw, Wa,nday &Thunday Virgie May Weather I•••• leal tlie nll.. lt ... CAlli • Ladles Auxiliary. Services wlll be Tuesday, 10 a.m . at the Christ United Metho· dist Church with the Rev. Rick VIlardo. Burial will be at the Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Monday. 7 to 9 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. Freda May Barcus, 77, Rt. 4. Galllpolls. died Saturday at Unl· verslty Hospitals In Columbus. She retired from Gallipolis De· velopmental Center In 1977. Born Sept. 9. 1911 In Gallla County,. she was the daughter of the late Thomas A. and Rena Mae (Cottrell) Boggs. By United Press International Also preceding her in death South Cenlral Ohio were her husband. H. Homer Tonight, periods of rain and a Barcus In 1964; one daughter. chance of thunderstorms. Rain Ruth Ann Brewer; and one heavy at tltnes. Low 65 to 70. brother. Marshall Boggs. Light and variable winds. Surviving are three sons, Chance of rain 100 percent. James A. Barcus of Maryville. Tenn., Lucian Eugene Barcus of Tuesday, rain likely In the Athens. and Palmer Ray Barcus · morning. High 75 to 80. Ch.a nce of raIn 60 percent. of Orlando, Fla.; three sisters. Extended Forecast Anna Fink of Middleport. Mar· Wednesday through Friday garet Utt of Anderson. Ind .. and Fair through the period, with Erma Green of Gallipolis; two highs In the 70s to lower 80s aild brothers, James Boggs of Haw· lows in the mid to upper !\Os. thorne, Fla .. and Charles Tho· mas Boggs of Proctorville; five grandchildren; two great · Event Saturday grandchildren; and a .special The USSSA State'Quallfier will friend. Charlie Baker . be held Saturday and Sunday at She was a member of I he Chr 1st Hartinger Park In Middleport. United Methodist Church and the For additional information inter· · ..• . United Methodist Women. She ested Individuals may call Gene : was past·presldent of the VFW Wise at 992·6Z24 or 992-5960. During al of 1919 wt ari e~l..; · llbratlng our 40th y•r at !wing· ~ bett• '-"1111 to our frienth-clitnts. h is ••tifylng to know that wt hawt ••II· optd a reputatlon ,for Inttlrity Gllll dspsnd1.Uitj. Wt ••• htrt ytlt. .y, txptct to be htrt tomorrow; IIMI our ollliga • lilsltOJ011iltolltawalallle . tJiiy) as yetinitd 111, with the IIICIIt up-to-date ttchntloIY tlllt II to bt feund. llllirl~g •IIW lOUIS• . f1'c30 AM-11100 PM Friday and Satunllly 11:30 AM-12 Midnigl\t . SuMay 4:00 PM-11:00- Closlll Manday Freda Barcus 992·7270 CBS picks announcers for broadcasts deaths-- Shawn l.nftis ·started. to play conservatively. From there on · I knew I didn't need birdies, but I didn't want to sit there just making pars and &'et in a position where I couldn't afford a bogey," . Byrum said. "Tbathogey (ailS) didn'tbother me. It made me tUIIe·ln a lltUe more.'' , Byrum's best previous career finlllhes were second-place show· !ngs in last year's Pensacola Open and the 1986 Southwest Classic. Byrum last took a lead into the final round at Pensacola, but he blew that four-stroke edge and had to settle for a share of , second place. · , Byrum's faststart took mostcif the suspense out of the final day, leaving his opponents to battle for second place: "At the start of the day, we figured 10 or 12 under would have a chance to steal the tourna· ment," said Thorpe, who shot a final -round 67 and was the only player to get within three strokes of Byrum on the back nine. "But he was playing awfully steady. He was playing too good. He jumped out of the box real well." Thorpe's challenge was short· lived. "I saw he was 12·under," said , Byrum, "but right after thatl got • the birdie at 16, and that's when I knew Iliad lt. Itelt I needed to do something after ' that bogey. I didn't want to go bogey, bogey and put myself in trouble." ,., Byrum had missed the cut in nnine of the 16 tournaments he BYRUM DISPLAYS TROPHY - Tom Bynyn of Onida, S.D. had entered this year and his best holds the trophy afloft after wlnnlntf the 1189 Kemper Open finish had been a tie for sixth at Sunday. Bynun broke the CO!Ir&e record, shooting a 2&8 for the the Honda Classic .on the first tournament, good for 16 under par. Thbi was Byrurp's first tour' weekend in March. victory. (UPI) He earned $162,000 for the. victory. He had WOQ · just over $71,000 this year and $481,902 in teammate at the University of second-place finish. It was the his four ·years on the Tour. · New Mexico, Thorpe and Brown biggest check in Armour's three Arinour, Byrum's former each received $67.200 for their years on the Tour. I OhioR!verbargethatbursthlgh By RICK VAN SANT a hove the stadium. Paul O'Neill CINCINNATI !UPI)- What a difference errorless games can got a freebie Sunday. When O'Neill cracked a double . make in wins and losses. The high off the rlghl·fleld wall. Reds have a 17·5 record this · fireworks exploded. The person season In games in which they Who sets off the fireworks can't have not committed an error. see the game and relieS on the The record for games marred by radio broadcast to know when to errors: 13·17. launch. He obviously got the impression that O'Neill's blast The Reds. leading the National was headed out. But Reds' League West by ·a scant .003 publicist Jim Ferguson tried to percentage points over San Fran· cisco. open a five-game, four-day . protect all erring parties. "The Reds," he announced, series against the Giants Monday • 'set ott fireworks for home runs night. The long set Includes a and Impressive doubles." twi·night doubleheader Tuesday night to make up for an April This weekend marked the first rainout. Probable pitchers: Monday time since 1981 that the San Diego night, Jose Rijo vs. Scott Gar· Padres have been swept by the reUs; Tuesay night. Tom Brown· ·Reds in Cincinnati' and, as ing and Scott Scudder vs. Terry Padres hilling star Tony Gwynn put it. "We just happened to Mulholland and Rick Reuschel; mosey into town at the wrong Wednesday night, Rick Mahler time." vs. Allee Hammaker; Thursday · "We didn't play that poclrly," afternoon, Danny Jackson vs. added Gwynn. ''But the Reds are Don Robinson. playing great right now. They're ' The San Diego Padres may be starting to hit the ball and getting wondering just what they've got good pitching, too." Noted Padres manager Jack in Chris James. Lui Friday night, the Padres McKeon. "You cannot give the traded John Kruk and Randy Reds an opening. Give that club Ready to Philadelphia in ex· an opening and they're lollfh. They're excellent hitters in the change for James. clutch." Jaml!fl joined the Padres in an O.for-31 slump. During the weekend with the Padres, James went O·for·5 to extend his slump Soccer to ~for·36. A young Itailan aoccer fan died "I'm going to try to get him af~r he waa att~cked by booR· relaxed and get him to feel like he aans outside a stadium houra belonp here," said San Diego befclre a match between the A.C. manaaer Jack McKeon. Milan and Roma teama, ponce said. Wlllltslel uld the 19-year• Both Barry .Larkin and Eric old wore acarvea in the colora of Davie have lleen slzzllq of late. Roma and lnternazlonale, Larkin bu a 15-aame lllttlnc &IIDther Milan team, and u a etreall (2e-for·M. •... ) while result hll aroup waa acCOJted by . Davia bu a&-,amtlllltl!'jlltrftk A.C. Milan fiUII. (lJ.for-22, .MS). II t1i11e .ax Table Tellllll pms, Davll bu 10 I'UDI,I;Iatted Cbllla's Wenp Ma beat Cze. Ill. twa llonulra, one trlpll! and chollovakla'a Tomu Jancl3-21n tbnt doub!M. the men's Jingle final of the 151,000 Japan Open Table Tennll Tbe Reda ulute liome 1'11111 by Championships. eMe!lq elf IINwwkl frill" an ......o~.--Area Byrum breaks record in Kemper triumph a Ponwoy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 6, 1989 ~3-11 from 10-0 deficit to top Red Sox, POTOMAC, Md. (UPI) -Tom Byrum fired a 3·1inder·par 68 in the tinal round Sunday to win his first tournament in four years on the PGA Tour. a flve·stroke triumph In the $900,000 Kemper Open. Byrum's tour-round total of 16-under par 268 broke the course record for the 6,917-yard, par·71 Tournament Players Club at Avenel and also established a record for the 22·year·old event, which was held at three other courses· before moving to TPC · Avenel In 1987. Jim Thorpe. Tomml( Armour III and · Billy Ray Brown finished In a threeway tie for second at 273. Byrum entered the tourna· . men! standing at No. 84 on the tour's money ItS! with $71,401 In 1989. But the $162,000 first-place check for his four days of work equalled more than one-third of bls previous career earnings on the PGA Tour. · Byrum began Sunday's final round with a twO-stroke lead over Armour . .He birdied the fourth, fifth and sixth holes to open live-stroke lead over Armour, who was also looking for his first jour victory. "Today I went out and took hold of my des tiny on the front nine. I got it where I wanted, so I didn't have to work soh ardon the tough holes, wbich are the last three, " said Byrum. After a bogey on the par·4 seventh, Byrum birdied the eighth. Heshotparonthenextslx holes, bogeyed the 15th, but dropped a 12-foot putt for a birdie on the par-4 16th. "After the birdies at four and five I was comfortbable. After the birdie at six. I knew it was my tournament to win or lose," said Byrum. ''From the ninth hole on I - -· .. --·-·- Monday. June 5, 1989 Midclepo;..., Ohio 5eemlngly lnslirmountable lead, a three-run home run and Phil it was his fifth home run of the Bradley a two-run shot to help season and third career grand Baltimore extend its winning streak to seven· games. BaiU· slam. Elsewhere in the AL, BaiU· more has won 12 of 13, and 17 of 22 · more beat Detroit 7-4, Chicago to reach 30 victories, a fllfllre the edged Minnesota 2·1, New York OrioleS did not attain until after · downed Milwaukee 12·9, Califor- the Ali·Siar break last season. White Sox 2, Twi111 1 nia clObbered .Kansas City 5·1, At Chicago, Harold Baines Seatue nipped Texas 2·1 and homered Into the right·field Oakland blanked Cleveland 4·0. In the National League It was: upper deck as the White Soli won at home for only the eighth time New York 4, Pittsburgh 3; Montreal 7, Philadelphia .4; · In 28 games. Jerry Reuss, 4-2, Atlanta 6, San Francisco 3; made his first start since May 17 Chicago 11, St. Louis 3; Clncln· and allowed just three hits 'tn six nat15, San Diego 3, and Houston innings. Yukees 12, Brewers 9 7, Los Angeles 6 In 13 !Mings. At · Milwaukee, Jesse Barfield belted two of five New York home OriD~ 1, Tlp!ra 4 At Detroit. RAndy Milligan hit runs and the Yankees took ·• ::-· --1:---- ··=--···- .. ,. . alii' • ... _ .,_ .......). Send$20 b a!IOp!R IIIIPPlY (+13 S3SiwaiiOplllllipDiy(+S3hll , Ill! Pll-~. !11116 WlllhiJe lSI .' Will, Bev.ty Hille. CA 902U. ' f•• <••""e!5 1101 IH~ 1 •• • • •' MuterCard and • Vlaa, OK.=:n'-IIIMIIII"'IIbohe•r, ~-. ~i:ud:tol'rC::sfii 24 hllun, IIIII he l(a) •• at.WitL • '" ' ........ ' RITE -~ AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 US1 MAIN STREn POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2516 • �-- .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend --··-~·- ·-- --- ._ . ____ --------- ·-~---------·- Monday. June 6. 1989 ---- _... _________ --·-· ...... Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ·S· erv1ces ......,o.merov........... Bustness Classifie Page- 6 PEIM SALE ANY PERM NOW THIU JUNE 10 UY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd 992·2725 POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS Card of Thanks Holz• lltdical Cent.-; and all of 011r friends and "WE HAVE HEARl. AIDS" IJii&ltbon who haw blln so 'illY kind duri11 my ill· ,_, Special lhlnb to Rlliw•ld Reed and the Ct.plllns of Holz• Hos· CJNJ 675·12oM ~~~,.),. pltll wlta COIItfort and inspirlllon. · Stllla E. Coleman I. i ..,.I , ! Classifie .-~ W«l I p t •• ClUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992· 9971 I TilliS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. ' I DOOI PIIZI I 2 H.D. FREE with CUU]IOIIIIId I pun:h .. ot min. H.C. Padl-' 1 ... limit 1 coupon per cus1 1 - per bini') MIIOn. 'I1 ~· aa~s- t:·•r '-• 2 ,. (·18-1 mo. pd. CONTIACfOIS Plumbing • Plaster IEAUTIFII IASICETS 15.00 FIATS Mht '1111 Up ss.oo IESIOENTIAL Repair • Painting co. "lila FIJ -l•otl -lflillot" Harry lellle 20 Years Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pom11oy, Ohio 45769 1·614-992·3564 5·25-'89-Hn Molt Foreign 1nd Domlltic Vehid• A/C Strvlce All M.. or & Minor 992-2284 NIASE Ctniflld Maehll'dC Johnson, . Mary Francis, Todd Rizer and Allee Lewis: back row, Brlanne Proffitt, Jamie Evans, Jessika Codner, Chris Proffitt and Scott Carsey. Foundation elects officers, trustees Officers and Board of Trustees members were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., headquartered In Athens. '1'/llllam H. Allen, Jr., M.D., Athens, will continue to serve as President with Bernard Fultz, VIce President representing Meigs County, A. Burton Payne, M.D., Vice President-Lawrence County, Merrill B. Haney, VIce President representing Hocki ng County, J .B. Yanity, Jr., Vice President-Athens County, Frank w. Myers, D.O .. VIce President· Athens County, Hugh P. Custer or Meigs County-Treasurer, and Einon H. Plummer, Secretary/ Executive Director. Other Trustees reappointed were Helen Garrison -VInton County, Meno Lovensteln, Ph.D., Ihla Fae Kimes and William Theisen - all of Athens County, Robert Dau- benmler and Carl Risch Hocking County and Carl J. Greever, M.D. - Jackson County. · The Foundation, which was established In 1966 as a health planning and development agency, currently concentrates their activities on the develop- · ment and· marketing of health services, management of medl· cal and dental facilities and practices, as well as the recruit· ment and placement of medical and dental providers primarily for the Southeast Ohio area. NOW OPEN IN POMEIOY /MIDDLEPOIT . DOMINO'S r--DTNNEIFOiFOUil___ , PillA I LUGE 16" S·IIUI PIZZA DELIYEIS I Whh ,.,,..~. Sou,..& Muotr ...... Onlont .,.d Gr..n P•l*• flEE. I PLUS 4. 16 oz. Softdrlnka I I s9.99 I I I .I I I I I • Lilllt things art Worth Alot '" lht Cl•lli{itd Stclion! RATES 0 -16 WORDS 11·2&WOROS 1 DAY $4.00 $5 ..00 $5.00 $8 .00 3 DAYS t8.00 1113.00 6 DAYS $13.00 $21 .00 10 DAYS $33.00 861 .00 1 MONTH POLICIES ·Adt outatde Meigt, Gllllia or M..on c::ounti" mult be pr• A. . . are tor conltcutNe runs. broken Up d-ra will be ch •ged fnr e..-:h dw 11 11paret a acts. plid. •Receive t.SO discount for edt Pllid in advance. •F,.e eels - Giveawey end Found sda under 16 worda will be run 3 dl¥1 at no chwge. •Price of ad lor all capital letteral• doub6e price of ad cost. •7 point line lype only u.ad . •sentinel is nat responaible tor enonatter first d-.r . (Check tor errors first d_, 1d runt in paper) . Call beto,. 2:00p.m. d~~t after publir;ltion to make correction. •Ads that must be Pllid in aclvance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memorh1m Y•d Sal• •A clauified advertiuman1 placed in TheOiily Sentinel (ex· c~t - cl•sified dispiWf, Busin•• Card and legli notiGe!J) will alto app...- in the Pt. Pl•••nt Register and the Galli· polis Delly Tribune. r-.aching ovfr 18.000 homM. COPY DEADLINE MDNOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER '(HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 1 OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION .- 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY 2' 00 P.M . MONDAY 2,00 P.M. TUESDAY 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY 2'00 P.M. FRIDA¥ Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... G111ia County Area Code 614 448- Gallipofll 387- Ch•hire 388- Vlnton 245......:: Aio Grinde 261- Guyan Oilt. 143- Artbil Oitt. 379- Walnut Meigs County Area Code 814 M110n Co .• WV Aree Code 304 992- Middlepor.t . &76 - P1. Ple111nt Pomeroy 4158- Leon 9815- Ch••r 571:-Apple Grove 843- Portllnd 773;._Maaon 247- Lettrt F1il1 882- New HaYan 948- Aadne 895- Letart 742- Autland 937- Buffalo 867- Coolville A1111111111 t: e111 ~ nt s 1- C.rd of Th ankl 2- ln Marnory 3- Annaucam4nt• Ginaway Happy Ads Loat -.d Found Yfld &tlel(paid in advance) 8- Pub14c lale • Auction g ...:;WtNed to Buy 1 1 - Help Wanted 12- SHultion ,Wanted 13- lnsurlf'lce 14 - Bu•W~•• Training 1 5 - Schoot• & lnnri,'Ction 16- RMIIo, TV & CB Repair 17 - Miacell•neou 1 18 - Wanted To Do Cet Retullt Fast Insurance: Paying too much tor too little? Public Notice Public Notice Our complete coverage may C!'St less than you·re now poylng. C:.ll a Nationwide agenlloday lor delails. 1!!11!1 PLAIN CHOC CNIJY It's one of many delicious flavors of the one &only Blizzard" flavor treat. Try one. JEFFREY J. WARNER ...,._.'" auw. ...., lt.. ,.,• .,, oa...., . I'll. 114/lta·M'IIII. . 11411fNtri _ ,,__.g,.. - -- ' . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - IlDDLE· PORT - Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, basement, small yard wlh privacy fence. Nice front silting porch. PRICED TO SELL $24,500.00. 57- Mulicll Instruments 58 - Fruita& Vagllabl• 59- For Sale or Trade Form Supplies & L1veslnck LEJAIT AREA - Approx. 2 acre mini farm wtth small barn, fencing to the sheds, pius a 1978 modular untt w~h 3 bedrooms, satellite dish, 2 good garden arw. Drilled water well. MAKE OFFER $17,500.00. 61 - Ftrm Equipment 62536465 - Wfnted to Buy livestock Hey & Grein Seed & Fertiliter 74- Motorc:ycl• · 31 3233343630- Hom• tor Sale Mobile Homn for Sa4e Farm• for Sale Buain•• Building~ Lota & Acreaga Reel Ettlte Wanted 41 424344- Hou- for Rent Mobile Ham• for Aent Farms for Rent •PI'tment tor Rent Furniahed Room1 Spaet for Rent Wantld to Rent Equipment for Rent Forle•e 75 - Boets & Motors for Sale 78- Auto Pettr & Acc•IIOt'i• 77- Auto Repair 78- Camplng Equipment 79- Cimp•• & Motor t-tom" ·' SPrvrces 81 --Homelmprovementa , 82- Piumbing & HeMing · 83- h:ctval ing 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85- GenWII H1ulir:tlil . 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- UpholttefV Business Services 'I ' tt========::;t========~ ~: !:.:.'~l"ti:•:k..,:,:: SWEEPER REPAIR BISSELL July 1, 1881. Barbero J. a ...... C - 4 l~.H.;I:,ill~~= Phonollll1· 1244 ° 181 1 11 ' Ing tllo TowMhlp'l M111ro or orel comment• concern-- THE BEST All MAlES AND · -=~'S FUIIITUIE and MOlE . "A I Reasanlllle Prices" PH. 949.2101· 221 l..t llaln PGIIIIOY, OH. 992·6172 ISA WANT AD BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES -nn 6·5·'19·1 ANTIQUITY - St Rt. 338 - House and lot. Smail house, small price. River view, wtth a little work and fixing up could be a nice summer cabin and close to the river for the fisherman. $5,900.00. 71 - Autos for Sale · propooed budget. Tho -get wll be ...n. M• or .... 949-2160 Day or Nifht NO SUNDAY CAUS · 4·16- tin We•r-•n· •• , ........ IIIII '-"' nr.. Wt C1n . ,........... .. .w ...... rtd , . . . . T..... Dolry Queen! J'Oies ore p1ou11 sponsorsoftheChlldrern Miracle~ felethOfl which benelltslocal hQilpltoll for children · ',. .. • ROCKSPRINGS RD. - Ap· prox. 80 acres of vacant ground. ApprO!(. 20 acres tillable. Ail minerals, water and eiec. available. Good hunting l111d. $29,000.00. CHESTER 248 - Choose the s~e _you like! I acre lois w~h 150' road frontage. Many srtes , available. TPC water available, ONLY $5,000.00 each. -·------ -- How•d L WrittHI NEW- IEPAII BISSELL SIDING CO. ._..., PUBLIC AUCTION ltlpre, Ohio CONSIGIWENlS WaCOME ... "Froe Eotlmet•" Pl. 949·2101 or ln. tll9-2160 MOBILJ · I I HOllE PAll •Mobile Home- Parts •Mobile Home Rentele •Lot Rental• 992-7479 It. 33 llorth of PHitroy, Olio . WANTED Dottie Jo HIH ............. . A -- lUll SIIYICE CllnEI Pam& s.-.o. Al ...n KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE VISA · MABTERCHAROE HOURS: Mon.·frl. 9·7 Sot. 9·1 Clooed Sunday We Service All MakH 949-2969 l·ll·'ll·lfn THE BASin WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS largo Supply of Beoket Woovlng Suppll• Sign up now tor B•k .. W-Ing Cillo• OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 111 5:00 3/17/ 1·4-89-t mo. 614-245-9557 WORD PROCISSING ...._ .. _ . _ TYPIEWRITER •11:1100 at~~rM~~n of__.,, ....._ ~~~tc~~.......,., ""· ...-... d •.-uv. XD 7500 ·;~ aor.............. • ......-onc diCIIID'*¥ . . . - •Pill· r.a , _ ......,.. ot a.ooo-• .cNiir ,_,_ ...... ..·-.. .....,CIOn'..... -· U..A w........ .. ,. -wcw•ltht' '.tuto ..,... .,... • • • CIOI'- -~·-- CorNo'IIRI c-lldl tnd ol .... C«ooo ......llllii;ji;ji •• , ......111.11'1_... 0 I!.•r.,.,;;,l. DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MEIGS OFFICE 33407 Smhh Rldgo Rd., Long U.S. SPRINT 3 Styles and Various Sizes WOODEN IUILDINGS 61 'Wot•lln•• .... _ W. c•e for lldlrl¥ llld hendi-CIPI*I In our hom& 28 .,..... •parlance. LPN on Cllll. low ..... _ homo. Col 81ol- 892· -"•I p.m. infor1N't5on. 1873 aft• 7:00p.m. for more 4 Schools Instruction I ldll-. 8 - · old, mootly Ill. . • whlto. Col lltol-211112:18. luill On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT . GEARY · PAINT and BODY SHOP SSD PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. W4NTED: Pn.llo ho.,. to -ldo llmlflo typo - · .... lor...,.. whh-lonol-bllhla Rolmbunoment/e20 p• dw. M ""' be ••Ina to complt ..... Shep..,d. colt ,.., •• - 11ol-448-1141. -ood 2 dog hou-. Cllt .-14-•2·3107. whh IIOio Dopt. Gl M-ot Httlthl.,.ur~~l•••towcn In con)II nation with m... al hHihtr•m• tiM'L For mora 1 yr. olcf. female dog. Pan - ... . - !lk lsouNI. • St. •·- · - - Coli 30ol- lnto.a~-••,.,..c... •••:110. -- .. ........ 18 Wanted to Do c-1--------- Community Support -~~ d Oolioolo. c-on -:---:---::----- 1 ' Inc., 412lllnlonPIIo. 2 roolot- ........,.., do_p. OH41131: 11ol--810b. Mile • t.m~t• ..,..... Clll JOol-171-1421. FrM kllt.,o. Coli 30ol-8787474. 8 Lost and Found ,................. ............ . 111.01-IIT.OR FREE ESTIMATES In Network Merkoting 0 . Coet 184°0 (lnalud• t,.inlng • matarlalll BE AN IMJI!PENDENT U.S. SPRM REPRESENTATIVE Far mare info write: ScoH AMir1011 P. O.lox 337 ltfory- VIRY IUSOIAIIJ UVIIIRBIICE 614·915·4110 BOGGS SAliS I SilVIa •· s.u. 11 usr GIYSYIU, OliO 614-66!-3821 A..-rlred John D-•· Now Hollond, Buah Hog Form Equ-tDMitr. 1 Food • boverogo monog• hlotartc holot In -0110. DH. E - • o e n oory. 8tnd ....,_to Lal,..eno Hoto( P.O. boll 719 Mo~ono, OH 487150. - It 4-14·11·1 mo. Paying today May 31, 1989 IWlltct t. a.. WltloM lltllce I SIIIT ---- S• t. 10• 111. IIQIIY CAST- I' to 10• • STAINlESS -10' Ill. 3 Mile latt of McArtl11w en 5.1. 50 c ntble ,..._, A.t•~ iiWIH• ble. Alag-.atsow.ek.._ Cltfl 11oi-241-S781. • Ml do IMno. Coli 11ol-44&- 7411 Ml do bobrtlltlno Re•o.-!o • .................. C.ll Wll 0.1 tor eldert, man or woman In m;- home 114-M7· 3402onvt'- 992-5114 Off._. Rte: '7 • Locotlll At Jet, of 143, Pom ' , Oh. • !Ool-1711-2178 orl78-2e10. llloal<. found:'llllrd4,..,cll111oi-.W. " . . . · - - · 100 1017. lilldlli.i.ll found: - · ...... _ ......... ml110d. ..,. .. FlroSIItlon. Cl.... at221utt.,...Aw. ._,--.. -···--old ~olllllttl• FMvwlh ...l:lu• • ,..,.........•30ol-17fl.4044. -· ~n. 21 ION I'OIIITION op., .,, ., Eleltrlool 8uppl•. 7 l!loltrlool or llactrlall voo.11ontl-• pr-ect. We we bo lnl. .lowlrlla t i l l EAST· Yard Sale ERN AVENI!U In BAI.L.OUI, OHIO on Wodn•dlll II- 7... .......G.allipons·' ..······ •• 1 toon11r .... -111!1 c- • "l'olo COst Rd. Wed, Juno 7. llolnC•- B111ineta Opportunity IALEIPIIISON/ITOCKPI!II· •p~rtanoe fromJp.m. • I p.m. W.••• EQUAL OPPROTUNITY EMPLOYER . 8tto¥tlt• n - lor I yr. okl boll. ~~e~.... --Col ., ...... 7t1t ........ 1:30. 1:00. Alter 8'30-114-4412111. LPN'o · - tal or port·llono. LPN'e n - In -O.ICf· INDTICEI TilE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ,_..._,.., otoa you do butln.. wtth people vou know, ll'ldNOT to IMI'dmo-.y throuah ttw mal until you h•e lrN•l~~tlld thl off•lng. 1000 Wulff lu-. Ttnlng Tallf• ComtlllrOiai-HomaTannlng- Iowa to 10 · Prioea from 1241. lam_pt· LDIIona-Acc••ort& C.l ·~~­ Fr• color ••oloa HI00-22J1. 121210HOI'IDI 014-17• 22 Money to Loen Mil loolltloo 0111 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AII·7PII •VIlA• cata --so• ... ._., Quality Stone Company or 9tJ-6637 1111-COUNI'Y IECYCUNG AUII... All POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Wll •br•ll In my home. Re•o· . 11ol-448-47t7. Ol-In bl. . ••lnltllolt. & Vicinity QUN ALU 1111• SIIIIS... 52'111. QUNAII-IIM wr ____ ,...... LIMESTONE FOI SALE R E·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BU81NEBS COLL!BE. 12e Jeouon Pike. Col 81ol--4387. Rog. No. 8&-11 · 10111111. . . . . . . Work fr• . . tmlll: .. filii ........ LINDA'S PAINTING Part Time Job With Network 2000 Mutt be able to raloaete in lpan..-. WY. GrHt benefit•. lna~mo pot. . lol APIII¥ tod .. bv ,_,,_ to: L C. St1n .._rdman. Pr•ldent. Hardman ttlme C.-.tn. P. 0 . Ia. 819. lip ..... wv. 25278. 3-10-'19·1 mo. ....... 7 I llll"f INI.-i.. Done br c.w. Do¥11100\ Plu-g • Tren..,..a eoH et4--otae Ill•& ..: , ....756 LIZI24. down ""'"h A,.., to Rl. 7 Iauth. Col ltol--1814. ~ Offl............. :••• NlW liSTIHS NEED£D It 111ft • • fer IIIII CotllltJ I'NplltJ. Lilt with 11 fw Mal IIIIIIL YAIDIIAN MOWas ECHO SAWS & - I S OIEGOiil IAIS, CHAINS •Wuhars •Dryers •Range •l'reazara •Refrigerators "MUlt It lepairable" A•rlca's !lilly 100~ Flltr Optk Lont llrtallcaNttwarll COMING 10 t•s AID SOON! .... EAGU IIDGE SMAU ENGINE DEAD OR AUVE VISAIMASTEIIC.AR D US CHARGE o--noocl. •• a••- of «tdlt r•lno. eel now! 213-121-1108, e•t. S7.50 PD TOll Cont•t llahoo T•ylor •P.· peof.l" 3 Announcernenu FOR SALE SEARS IN liiDOUPOIT POIEIOY - 3 bedroom t11ilw just out of town! Woodburner. 1 car aerage, equipped kitchen, A/C, fen~ yard, and frurt trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. E. Cleiiitti . pd. . ------·~- '•-•·ow• 992-6155 SUNNY HOLlOW- Approx. 30\\ acres, w~h sprin& electric available, ail miner· als. Camp in the summer. hunt in the fall!! Asking: $14.000.00. . 4-1J.I mo. 5-31-'19-1 mo. pd. 3-ll·tln • people orlnlld grOWih co. Collogo bueln- dow• dee~• Rite. 3-4 yra. m•aglng good M'lontlon to dotal • Nd••ltlp quoltl• roq'd. Help Wanted 1010. Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 949-2168 NO SUNDAY CAUS m.m aldllt • h•dw••bulclng ou!'llll• ,......,.lon...,lego w~h Atiii!J!IIIr:l~ llll'lllo PH. 304-421·7245 Service FREE ESTIMATES vICt!~. ~er DEIJYEID & SPIUD GAWACO.AIU AUffiONEER existinJ mortpae. No reftnancing. A Mortgage Consultant Painting Store Mll'l~t~• : Pt•.-:1 man10• ,.CMing with the comPORI'· Outeunclng oppOrtunity to rnltch your ,.It mtneg• lilijliiiVIIII:III STONE EVENINGS Save thousands on Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Crullt Shillt: Now .. ing 1111 poaitlona. 8oth aklltd & ur. skllad. Far lntor.• ctlll18-77911107, Eat. H118. ... .. 8t4-88Z.2411 . 11 HOWE'S GROVE PARK MOUGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: ROOFING POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Neat 2·3 bedroom home in excellent condition! large play area for kids - approx. I acre lot. CaN lor appointment. $33,500.00. - ·- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NORTH SECOND AVE. r POMEROY. OH. 53-AntiQ!.MII 54 - Miac. Mtfchendiae 55- Building Suppti• 55- Pets for Sal A ' PUBUCtiiNDTICE Tho Bodford Townohlp Tru- wll hold o Public Ho•lng tor tbt 1990 Budg.. on Ju• 12, 1188 ot tbt Townhall ot 7:00 P.M. AH oltllono l•poalolly So· nlor oltllona) oro lnvMed to lltond ond provide wrltt., E. M ... 72- Trucks for S1le 73- Vana • 4 wo ·a Ht:~l Esl~le 41- 101 M~t i ty n U•ed furnkure .,d housllhotd eppll.,.-. Phone 114-7422048. ~ or at Veterans Memorial Hospital ulberry Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio PATRICK H. ILOSS£1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING .oBLOWN IN INSULATION AVON - AI . - -. Cetl w•.,. 304-112-2141. Prt 1140 quas. Arrr concltiDn. eo.., oold. Col t1ol-992·11e&7 Ohio 45631 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. 4/8/89/ tfn Melga loal School Dlltrlc.r It lllklng appll~io ... for ..t.t-1tute bua •~w.-.. Contac:ll Roa• Holm~n. Dlrtctor oflr~n~port• tio" no lltw thin June 13. 1989. Phonell141 74Z.2990. Ju.t: wn to ewn • little •tra mo-r? Or would you Ike to h.va t ~•7Eithlrw.y-Avon ctn hllpyoubrethe-.youc.-t belli Col Merllyn w..,., 30ol112· 2846. Avenue, Box 1213 BILL SLACK 992-2269 $26 .00 uo.oo Transpnrtatron 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22- Mon" to Loan 23- Prof•lional Servica 48 - C.ntfi.t lican1~ Merr.hontli~a: Emplu y1111: nl St:r v 1ces 4847- "DOC" VAUGttN 2&-31WORDB $7.00 · S)O .OO $15 .00 51 - Household Qoodl 82-SportlngO. . . 4567- 46- Car • CALL 992-6756 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. l!ntil NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY entire hou.-old lllo etllno llol-742-2418. 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z •FIREWOOD Repairs FJELD DAY WINNERS -'- Stud ents who excelled in recent field day events at Portland Elementary School include, front row, trom left, Jenny Sellers, Erin Bolin, Mike Johnson, · Ty. ::z:: •LIGHT HAULING · POMEROY W•ttd to Buv: Und Mobl• ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 110 WEST MAIN Furniture .,d IIPI)IIanOII b¥ the ~ of -lro hou-hl Folr prlc. belngpolcl Coll81oi-44&31U 101 CIIIININGHIM·Ow~ listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic.. 0 Hearing Evaluations For All Aps 5-24-19- lmo. FABRIC SHOP SERVI<E 3111-1:101 11 ol- U•ad tnnlture by tht PiiCI or ·-"-d.Oh. AT THE A lollo<•. Pov• ta,.. hour. S.e AJI . Kniglt. 111 Lincoln Rd., Ptlm•D¥· Ohla. Hom•. coll81oi--Ot7&. - DIESEL Fultkni•Mrtanc:ecllar Maid. Call 81~tf2-9801 aft•noona. No •perl•ce ntc11111";'. F'rw trlining. Repr• ... Number one beatty COmplr!V. Avon. Alk about frM gift. S1ol-9112· 7180. 992·2621 or 992•6944 CALL 742-2772 TUXEDO RENTAL liNe., Bolllpollo. Col 11ol-22s:t BOB'S HEATING & COOLING rwhollll. Co. loL 351 lhot ..... St....t 2 MI. 6·11·1 mo. P~- VAUGHN'S TOP CAl H pold lor 1e13 model •d ntw:• uMd cin. lmtth luld<-Pomlac. 191 t hot., -en. CoH. IMoy Llvolr Slrowflewws. Statico, WiWflown ond Mon. UFIEE PlANT" Noon • r.oo p.m. Elac1rical • Carpentry 992·7611 9 · Wanted To BIIY •High Efficiency G111 •Central Air •Heat Pumps SYRACUSE ANGIE'S GUENHOUSE SI!VCE 1969 DISIY n. naata 985-4141 GENEIAI. CONTRACTORS · 11·18·'811·1fn Junk Cln wfth or wtlhout CAN DO MAINTENAN<E •O:TI!NIIVI RIMODII,.ING •VINYL IIDING. ROOANO tMITM. IUILDINQ& tNEWHOIIU If .. Public S8Je &. Auction •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &. REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS . GROUNDS 5-17-Hn •CUITOM IUI'CHINI A IAtlll Hou•••·• CAMP 614-949-2526 COIIERCIAI. Moo-linG Sele: June 1--10. I lick mi.. alf Rt. 17 on Co. 10 IB10WIIel CHESTD, OIRO NOW OPEN . OHIO RIVER 992-5275 •" ' MARCUM C .. -·t Cal 992·2772 ,OWNII: GIIG I. IOUSH .... GENERAl. & Vicinity 4tllclol., lf..,.,llycor-4th• Rollktt. New HIVen. J unel. 7. ~----·----· ......... Ilet. ... ,..Pt'PTeiisarit ...... WE GO THE EXTRA MILE ..... 992-6810 2-3·1111 FREE ESTIMATES & Vicinity GOVERNMENT JDIIII f11.040-IH,230 yw. Now l*lna Col Ill 10&-117· 1000 £111. R· . .O&Ior ..,,_, - · Y.-d oolo. Juoo l ,t ..,. J O.Urah. M..., Harrll Nlldtna.. E... II. Rt. 111. A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" w. Pay •so.oo •• Game .I Owor 110 Ptoplo IU.OO 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepin& Room By Day, Week. Month SYRACUSE, OHIO • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POMEIOY -lAGLE$ 1600 GALLON WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAUUD AUTO - • 1 HAULING ROUSH <ONSTRUCTION I wisl1 to think the 5th floor staff and Dn. Harder and Cllls111Pher of ' BINGO ALLEN'S 5·25-'lt-1 mo. PUASAIIT YA"EY HOSPITAL EAI, NOSE & THIOAT GENEUL iU.EIGIST 3·10· '8 . Stotnt Doors & 992-2371 1 304-675-3161 F.- More Information Vinyl Sidl"' loonolo• Gull• loplo<o...t Willdowa llown lnlulotl111 Call Anytime JOH_N A. WADE, M~D. Inc MON •.fll.: 9 om-6 J1!11 CAT.: I om, 12 llo..i - Mallk - Cwtoittllld41> 4· 26-'89·1 mo. Ads C'apper •nd More J&L INSULA nON 1 ,000 GALLONS SAVf. STEPS! the c..,•. Gl••· a..... 4-25-tfn WATER SERVICE and Ashley McKinney; and lhfrd row, Chris Hamm, Angel Roberts and David Pickens. The scholars were recognized at the school's recent · awards day program. Wo Buy Aluminum PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Middleport, Dh. SUPER SCHOLARS - This year's super scholars at Portland Elementary School are, ·front row, from left, Jennifer Shain and Jessica Cooper; second row •.C. J. Harris, Greg McKinney BUSINESS 14.. & . . St. Pelat Ploa•lll, W. Va, AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Trt•••h•l•• 1 I I I NOW OPEN FOI -· Middleport 11 Help Wented WI" r•Jclanalln Autlaul. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ...-------- --~ RECYCUNG II. 124, P-roy Ohio Yerd Sale ltw•ll t.mtn• June e. e. Ntte GIEG BAILEY PUIUC Roger Hysell Garage 10% OFF Pickens, student of the year. The special awards were presented during the school's annual awards day program which was held recently. 7 ti=====::::::l=======ti K and J CONSTRUCTION Business. Services HIGH HONORS - Winners of high honors at Portland Elementary School are, from left, Jesslka Codner, the student body award; Bonnie Lawson, the citizenship award; and David The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 o Mondey, June 5, 1989 • ...._....--~- , ........ ""Jllllotlf. ¥•dlolo: lrl - J - 1 . 1 , 7, ....................... . IIIDP-Aw. ltoll. Movlnellle: DiltMI;ela, • fll · - toal ...... Col ., ... 441 Dill. . t.. ._ol_ .....__ .............. NoM·~-·· wllh-MII. .' 'sJOf ...... Colli·. .---.~ ... ...... Wllllll'lll ........ _IJ!rloellr- rtf.~~ ....... ... .................. .. .,........ ............ _31 111 ...... : . ... ,....... Iii/. . . . . . . . . ~ ..... IRI , ,, _... §,.-it-:. h ........ hNt/hootN.. . ~~----· --· '~ Ham. tor 1111 '• '" a .,AltAfla· , "aM -~ '!!, &4:ZW Ut �Plge-8-The Daily Sentinel 49 LAFF-A-DAY Por l.Mie: Ai*tli...,. ,....~.. · - - 2ftd ..... _.., OWNER ANXIOUI·MUIT IRUI lhr• _ _.. _., -olntl v -- month. c:-1 114-44.. 4241. 1'14:441:4421. .. ., ......... 2321. For We· Cotunlil and Pt.llic - l c tonka. AI olool. liON !IIANI I!NTIII-111. Jo... oon. OH. 1·11Q0.137·- ..... prDtffsd Dlllolilt .nd ....,._ -INIL na. ,.. .. Clll "" (1141441-2217. ..._n_.._.ln...,_.3_• of_...., ___. - ... FO< lolo ............. ,......... Wh-•-,.-. I whMied eiiCitf'lc taoot•a. c.l !logon Modlcol, 1100.11• 2104. ...................... o•• rem adal., oolonftl. UPI* 2nd Original lag 75 KIT N' CARLYLEf) lty doll¥. • . . . . . _ ...... lllf. ml oft 311. loft o..GI Goo Co. lo• 233-A. 11• l'vl I I .II I IJ' I : I V.,., Monday, June 5, 1989 Boatllnd BORN LOSER . Pon•ov-:-Midclaport, . ., ······- . .. Ohio. ·-- ·-· M TV '::~:t.~' S@\\~lA-~t.~s· :::: . 141to4 lop CLAY I . POUAN ..,;:_,;___ _;_ O r:teorronge Jeners of the four scrambiMf words below ro form foor slmplo words. M MON., JUNE 5 Ot. . I L111in9 ~ Ft._.,. , TX BINGOB EVENING .._11/iM • up. Zip "' 8:00 (J) llonanl8: Tlta Loet lo'* 4 231t. - -· lift •. bOll. Cllll1 ........ !plndu • (J) Alii COMPIIEISOIII ~bol Houo- USA HPv. . lcol-.liDVOI. t.,ll. 27 olrt-. lorgtvioltty t o - from. olortlng ot • •· .wldl rip out wln&low'e. VI"A• furnltvrli ·= ill RU fig 118111bOW Q rnoarl"' · · fin•. . . bo•twin • . .tonb. - . - rood· depth N-tnl•./fiiOO.C.III14-21U Rt. 141.Contlllll'\'.114mh011 Lin .... , ... Mon..Sot. lAM · . . . . Bun. 12·1. 114-44._ 3111. f1l • f1l 1111 Gil NoWI Cll ,_,Of CIIOica llal 22ft. ovJwn, 1 4 0 p...-. ••e .wiMr, 10 with · p....., trim. o ... laaeo~D,. t• ~ Rkllnl mower, 6 pulh ma 1 The Daily Sentinei..,..Page-9: ·Television Viewing Motora for Sale Nloo - . a - P , Ill 51 Houaehold Goode June 5, 1989 DOESN'T GOOD POSTURE COUNT FOR AN'fTHIN6 ?I LOOK AT M'i BACK, MARCIE .. IT'S , ISN'T IT? _,_T.:.:,A,.:..F...,;T~Y:..---.11 ~ ~ .llltl.i . =~.:r:8:'· 0 c.- i!xpreN 8:30 !I!! (J) 1111 NIC Nlglltly NoWI .r-5,-;M.:-,-:Y,...::E..,R:.:...: ' H:,....-1,.,,! 1 1 1 After an argument with his Wile, I overheard my neighbor 1. . . . mutter, "The greatest of all .--------;......, arts IS the art of learning to live 6• IIi • 78 a. Auto CIJ AIC NoWI Q Clllodr I!IIOirlc Ill 3-2·1 Conl8ct g Ill • 0 Cll ...... Parts • Acceaoriea 3 - · tot ..... Coli 114-441:4421. ~- r.;,~. :.E;-1 •(II) Love Corotaellon IIJ lllo- Toclly 1111 WKJUt In Clnclnnd IIINowCot tbi 7:00 (J) MOVIE: Tlta IIIIa, hrt 1 (NA) • 8 --11· Co~~lele T=-IE..:.P.,.,Ii:...P.,..1 :...p . • . . • . lhe chuckle qvolod by ftllmg in the missinv words' you develo p from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES (3:00) .., .(J)PMMagttllnl iiALE RENT 3 _ FOil _, :w,OR boti\ 2 IID<Y ._,. '" bond ••· ..,.., flnonclng. • 241• phono 304-178· . t;;::;~;:;;:;;;:;;::-r-;;:~;::~:::::::;:::::1 GOOD 41 H - for Rent Nloo fDf - · N o - rol. a dop. CoM 114441-21143. b1UW.11/2.:r•wtth•non I .lr.. 2 botlw. fuN flnlllwd biHmtnt. nM ........,. • centro! fonood , .... 2414 Mt. Vwnon Aw., Point .......,, P~cod on lno-lon. Coll304-1715-1774 *· ...... Houoo for _ , U00/(111' - · At. 2, 10 MMo Crook Rd. Col 304-BII-3101. Etllcionar opt. ldool for 1 pnOI\ moble tiDfnl btlow town ov.tooldna ••· CA • holll. Rot. C.l81'- ..... 0338.1 =a........... C*'*• 3 .... 2 bllho. ._go lot rN-• front C.A. al el.c~rJc. DopooW a ""· C.l 703318-1101, or 114-31771117. ,..,INd. hou•· Cion to mo. . Diu• u115- llw• be*oom town/ t300 I * ti.O. No poto. A'"' 41ir., houoo lltlltle. no ~· - · (lklo '*" Ret•enCII a In Eurokolf228 32 Mobile Homes for Sale lodlrtlyDopoo- -!rod. Wlo• m111 Rell !.ate. c~l 114-44e. 3144 3 lr.. AC, fon• 2 llroplo121<70, 3 ..... 2 lilt botho. !~Lit. Houoo win-o. rolnntna Pri- tot quldl Ille. Fad_. eMobileHomehrk. 114441:1102. ,.,PI ca/0310 mo. COl 304-17118104 Un.,,,._ Clrplt. ldtc:hon roquhd. ......2·3010. 1981 CI0'/1011 1.. 70 -lng In OuoiiCroolc/ f1 2.000. Coll114...._2831, ook for Milo .. •••• - - t4r<70 3 .... bllh • 112. oloc. •• Cont. olr/f7,100. Coif 114-318-8831, "' 114318-1741. Mo-· 3 br.. ~ ........ • .. oond., Boodlurry Rd .. Nldoloport, ON, coli 304171-3134. 42 Mobile Homee for Rent *· oo....-..........._ ··r... .... Bollv =raved ••· ·--- ~ .............. d ........ ... ov.tooldna tho Ohio Rlv•. Coblo T.V. ovolloltlo F-a'• Molllo Hotno Pw~ Col 114441:1102. 14o7031r, 11'1bll" -oloc. CA. hell pump. Coli lt4-211. 1111 ott•lpm 14o70 2111 , AC, COl et4-371J, 2408Hno-eolll14-441: 1110. 188114r<70, 2 bo<t-VIIIoriln. AI •ectrlc. Prtcad _11_@011 lnopootlon only. 30~882-3411 . Nlco 14oll moblo homo far tnt N0 111: Col 11• ••• '1847. · p "' ~~ '71 moble horN. 121c41 lotll 7 N::-Ico-3~1rr-.-.~... ~ ..--~~~.-~~~ olodrlt> Z bo<toom vory good cond, under__pennlnQ, . f<I.IOO.OO. 304-1711-11171. Gov•- 1877 121<111. bo<toom. AC, flbor .... ponnlng. olldlng win-. good oonctcon.-,..,:Mo119-od lot In Honcloroon. ti,IIOO.OO. Coli 304-87.. 31112. 24r<IOD-owldo. 3 lr.. 2"H bill hi. n1.ooo. Coli 304&71137:11. Forlolo: t9811chJia, 1'"7()3 br., c.ntral n_, a.p-. •lr. und•plnnlnt: cond., aMI HC. 3041711-4111. 1812 Honda. 7150. very nlco/fiiO. Coli 30•·171· 1112 33 For lila: 12acr•meadow, 115 ecr• of wooded • • H11 ruraf · · top hoolo-up, l c ... ~ Ill"'* Rd. 4- ml, from Oolllpolo. Colll1,.441-21011. 34 yord./*210. No pliO 4 t/2ml., out 141. Coli 11~441-1031 3 lr., In aru ntry, IIOVO. ....111, w•• a tr•h pold./f228 me. UOO/...ooiL Buaineaa Building• lulldlnl oulloblo f o r - luof · - locotod. 2201 J ....... ...... phano 304-1711-71147. 35 Loti 8o Acreage IMidtDr ..... Onetoihleecr•ln Rutlond Tow nohlp. Coli 114ln-3143 ofl• 1:00 p.m. =•- A*on ........,I on• ec:re lots loll .. d chllr AI bedroom .,ltlill ,..,Old Un"rnlohldu-111.,,_, 2111'•3221hlrdAw. NotMI• Coli 114-441:3741 or 114'2111-1103 - - a !'I (11'101 olio a looo-F .. olio .... til. auf71.Kingttt.l-t31.91. .... - · - f21.tll. 2 lr op_,_ . , - · Col 114-441-334&. Comploto llno of •* dining roam tnnlture epr.-.. olk c:hohl, rol . top dolk Cwlo cebineta·Cuned gl•• front f271. '11--lno T*on. :---.. -----Lar~ selection of c.p• 1 ptm. b1:Z. low oo/010. Fwnlturo.llt. 7 NorthOollpollo. OH814- ..... 7444 Fw. . hld tpt., 2 br.. e240. Uti I._ pold. 701 Fourth Aw.. Gollpollo, Ofl 114-441:4418 ott•7p.m. F..... hod opt., 1 br., f221. Utm• pold 243 Jo'*"'"' Plo. Golffpollt, Ofl 114-441:4411 NoW 2 lr.. utiiiY , _ •c. loclllon. AC, No poto. -•IIY Dopoolt. Collet4-4411- 11t7. otovo,f191 poldl •110/a ...oolt. Coli 114-31.. _& bectoom moble home In 2 ................. trol• tot rMI. For rnorelnfDrmlltlor\ calf 2 br.. fur . . hod AC, f110 men.. J*ro utlltla ""· Col 30_.17 .. 4174 .. 304-1711-3218. 44 A.,.-tmant for R111t PICKENS PUIINFFUIIE N-/Uood Hou-ld tornlohlnt 112m~ ,' Jonlc:ho Rd. fl1. Pl-ont. WV, ... 304-1715-1410. . --hlte/e&&; ~6;7~=;M;;U;IIc;;81;::== 1111, both Fod Chwrol• •mp Coli 114-44..211t. Teke over PIYmenta. 1877 Manto Corio/ 11300. Coli 114- lolld 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... f410 .......... ..... INfttle•cM•dgu.nCibln•a. AN hond m- Cill 114-742· 3181. 68 FNit • Vegetablea ""* ... - ... y.., D I Dolor. Good co-n. .... 1148 Pontloc. EJICollont oo- plcfl. 8 o.m.·B p.m. Torlol' o liMy Potch. Rd. Col tlon. I 177 I"''* llogol. Col 114-4411-1182 .. 114-2415114-742-2822.--8171 to.ooo BTU oi' oonllllo,_. f221. Eloclrtc hodge ..... , · · · 2 mi .. Hovon 120. II II. pool Iouth of Unlon ~ Pl..lng ..- . f40. 114-9811-4411. · Juno 111> Ofl 304112-2237. a-nd. wv-- A. . . ltttchrec••••.. Fta 114-742·2111. I ,d _ ... - pemlltod. public - · , . . . ....... C.,do - J r . 304-171-2331. .. 12 ocr• lond Long H llollll. · · - · 2 1 - Fur. . hod oltld•ar opo, AI like MW/e:IOO; Kenmore dlv• uti_._ pold lh•obllhlf171. whlto/fll: 30" ol-lc nngo 9111ooondAw .. colll14-441: copportono/t88; 38" vu rongo/t71; 30" a• 38411. a--/till. Coli 814·441· 7381,' Upp• Rlv• Rd. ••vo. Uood IIIPHon- W • - *v· .................... ml.oWWI OVInl. K.... Altlllf•• 217 E. 2nd lt., POm•crr· l14-t82·1331 ........... 3111. 1 bo<t- ........., opt util- 1.- WDodllurn.a. 211.:= I I• peld,, , . . .. ,. . ,.., . . . 304-171-2722. D-.,,..•. ture lolld u - plono. C.l .......~ 3132 d • 1:00 p.m. w- Ono Jr., "•nllhld opt., 402 22nd8t., Ofl 304171-2130. Comploto lUna-olio, ooml· motion!bod tor olio. 30 17 46 Fumltlhed Roome otao.oo. "" .. 71211' llortlng ot t120 o mo. Gollo Holol- 114-441-8180. lr ,\II II• I I 1182 Clm•o. 350 V-8, alit> mM:Ic./t240Q. bltw-. 7:30- F• lolo: 1171 c...,_ l'"'lo• w.,l\ "'"' good. e.u 3D .. 1711-7311 Lo1ders, llckhoes, 3020 JO Tr•or wlh 7ft. 107 PortobloNahtodoltlnwlhlott.. JD pul-- -/til~ motor, UtG.OO. , _ dtllv-r. Pl•tlc 2010 JD -Trll:or, lottn *47.1011orc.1-IIQO.I3:J. . . . point. wflh JD Oul'*· C o - lood•lfl310. ow3413, onytlwHI flnonco. c.n 114-28• 9300 ..... lo'*hoo Urft far 0 11122. 410 Jolwl D. .e • • or end Troetor Formol c. plowa. mowlo-. CoH 304-1711-.101. Ing mochln& diiiL a cu~lvo· For lila: Pfak your own StriiW· torlf1, 100. C.ll 114·388· . . - .... H.-ltr-ryflold 1143. Mon lhN Frt. 8· 8. 10ft. -dJ•ovo itoot w-h wl-o a h•-olf711. •coli 304-773-1184 82 Wanted to Buy ..,...,....,Cootle=_..,· .tccl> """:l· c•• for Sale .."14 Dodgo O.SO pldlup, phone 304-1715-.184 III4Ford1l'io -luyCNoE~o *lllng rig. . . . ooblo ond bit. ........... 304-171-21111. 1181 Dodgo Dolloto 4•4 low mi., II:M1 oi•Mt. w11 tlke plY off. ••0.112.24, coll304-17117411. 73 V1111. 4 W.O . . 1--------- •---------,. &3 Antlqu• l!lAIMnlln LOOk at lndoneala'a ocoana and lsllnda, pooplea and ways. Ultla China (PG13) (2:00) IIJ PriiiiiNeWI •@ lilly Graham SyracUH Home lmprovementl -----,,..,====== Cruaa• Ill Mojor I ...... l e O Mulder, 111a wIll NeaiMIIa Now IAIEMENT WATEIIPIIDOANO Unoolllhlo,.. llfotlmo guOI'ont ··- - ....... ... _... Colihnlohod coli .... 1·814-217·- dor or ........ Roger•B•••mant _.,...,Ina 8:20 (I) Tina IIOOgal (J) iiJI 11-, by 11-, Ross & Stiv jlopordlze friendship by competing tor the aame 1:30 • gin. (R) 1;1 8:40 (I) Major LHgua laeabal (J) i1J1 MOVIE: 'Home II Where The Heart It' NIIC .1:00. IWEEPER .,d-lngRI-no ,..,..., ond ouppll-. Plcll up Md dtlwetv. Dtlvle Vee~~um • -y~Atl'hl Cl... er, one half mile up ' Ooorgeo C - lid, Coli 114- · 441-0214. ' . ' =· :1"tl'MaJi'., ........... loptlc Tonk Pumplng- ..0. Ool· Cll Tlta Yaung Pllnlltillltt · (!) ........ lpaalal Look at the worfd ollhe frog and ·118 - --·· . .,.mg. ..... -~~ n. ~to climatic &u ~~.. ,,.. . .lrNI:.. C. I &14-37.. 2411. Will\ Whirlpool Alrcond~lo--N­ Ioot • - · 22.000 B T U ' o l - - - - - - - - - 1!100. Coli 304-1711-4134. 11" oolor T.V., * • - choot. 1·Holotoln NoH•. froh In 30 .. 1171 throo quort• ton ChOIIY IICII, otOI'oo, 111 ••· oond. CoH dlti'O. C.H 114-211-1402. Cull- Von, U.IIOO.OO. 304 304-8715-3282. 8815-3121. ATTENTION Hono Dw--. - - - - - - - - Point ..... " --....,ln.Paint Plue. 2•11 J1obon 74 Motorcycles &6 Building Supplies Awnu., Point ,.... . . , Phone 304-871-4014. lulldnaMot•l• •a. llccfl. brlok. - • plpoo, window& ln181a. Cl•da Wlrtt~n,. Rio Or•ull. OH. C.l 1878 lutuld GI·IIOE, 7100 mi., .,oat~& oood..,nd., ..w 84 Hay • Grain _....., coblo/ -'711. CoH 304 1715-1433. 114-2415-1121. 118 VIr.... 1114 y.., ... 700 ... IIOOmlaf-...,IOIOoond> lion. ttiOO. Coli ., ....... 34111. Peta for Salt! t8171utuld, GI410L,Io~d. tiOO - • ml, booutlul m• IIIIo ...,..,.with IDQ Glaror-. llrgo wlndto- 2 flrH f ...,--.. t loW, 1 AFG . Llco Peek·A·Poo. . Male. 8 wkt. oldlt71. c.n 114-B2-3132 ofl• 1:00 p.m. II d'l.IJrll I.JIIIill Buy or loll. R"'n• A..lq_ -0. Murphy't bed day'l - gunman takea the llall ~- (R) Q IIJ...., lllnli;MI IIJ Pr1tN Time Wuelllng lor rr. .,,...... 114-B• 1021 .. &14-317· 7188. ....,_, ..,.._. ....... Tr• • ltump rwnoval mulch. 1:30. •111 llallgnl111 ahrubl. Mad In 1 Don'• t..'\da- • • ••, 114·441-11141. I 71 Auto'1 For S•le mollo-...... ~2415-1088. Fotly Troo Trimming. oturrop Rot.., or cable tool dr•llng. - - oornplotodo. .odo¥. Pump . . . •d ..,..,... 30~ ....3102 Suporllar Emmylou Horrta joint Lovatt an 111ga for a dual performartcl of Walk Through , . llotlomland, from lila_. LP, Pontiac. 10:00 (J) 7DO a. ~~~-........... w.vo 304- 116-23810111o 114-441-24114. •d. ,. 20 P" cent Dff aale on Z•lth B..vlca. P.ta ,. a.bor wtth thll a:'"~uallle, Julv 1, 1181. WVo 304-171-2:1tl Ohio 114-441· 2411<1. . • populw recre•tional reeort that ItCH an ..-In envtran11111nlal Mura. (NR) • R. .odollng. - ·dedl.l. - - Fr• ... PM& e•es~• 82 Plumbing o- , · · - opt. for - · t221 tl2·1111. •H•ting IIJI....... Nawa SNUFFY!! 10:10 Ill • 0 KMI 8 Alii Alfie · l'lllllnkl her 1111- rt with CAIITER'I PWMIING AND HE.IITING Cor. Poufth •d Pine Gollrtolo.Ohlo Phono 114-44.. 3t88 or 114441:4477. 84 Bob not to~ • (J) f1l • (I) 1111 • 0 1111 liD NoWI Cll ~A '-ICI Looll In a eagrnent from Facing Evil, Angelou rellecta on 'her I R•ldlnl:lll or oo"""*clll wlr· ' ing. New ..Victl Of riPiirl. 30~1711-1711. AS'I'R().QRAPH 811 BERNICE BEI>EOSOL t-- - - loll • II!¥ YI!Ur Yollldo 01 THE Cllll IAZAAII. llorllll10 Dllv• frL Jur1o In! a 41" Into. 114:441-1044 or 114-44• 1100. __ . .·,,oooor .......... w••..., "....,,... . ,._,__ ,.,,. ForL•• -""·-·-·"'·........ --·. I AC, ·~...- -··~·~':iii, _..,. ....., ,... c.l . , ... 'MJ.It71 .. 114-741· ' IIDI. .... - - 1.- to<I.OOOoop• Cofl304-171-2t11. ~8~7~~U;pt;...;IOI;It;:er~;.,== IIID.... i=~=d.ar.•.~ ::r:::=:..·,~......·= 'GOVIIIIIMIItlf :.,. 1100. Vo!hl..... ltd • ltl I 1108111 and Motors for .... new tires. lae. tl ft. ,.,_lllrd wflh to HP J - Ol!dtlltool•- Ntotr- ~-*'-· 41 A-••fOI'Rent W llttiii'IMI'e Water Heulln• 71 e t . ...,...,1. IIIII and lrt. Q ·(Ill-Hall Llcena.. lltdrk:t8'1. Ridenour ...... ",. ... , ,.,., '-hDIItaln~lng _..;. . ;-'.; "";.; •. _______ .GeaiON7B-•IO• 10'·171-4 14 for froo Aslro-Graph, clo this n-aper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH ••101 -3428. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. CAIICER (.ltlne 21.Jutr 221 In your dNffnga wllh your mate today. ll's goIng to be up to you to lry fo keep everything on the llghlor side. Your rna)e might be much more Nrtous minded than usull. LIO (Jutr 21-A... 221 There are Indicalions you mlghl negllcl some dulles or reoponllbllllltoo today lull bacauoa they ora tough. What you luve undone could b e - h•rdor lo do later . VIIOO (A. . 21-Bapl. 221 GIVOt one you know only ..-1y 1 chance lor redMiptlon In your ~ lnlltMd or judging IIIII peraM on one unplu .,1 lncldlnt. EveryHd)o ocouiOnofly 11M a In the year allatd It lookt Uko Ciwlll bllltlldey. have a number of "'-'*" --·-.... ~ (lapL 21-001. Ill II you otaln I manti, but the adllau1111811t ol one goo! pOIIIIon of eutltorlly, be -v Cll'llul wllf OVIIIhadOW the-· It wltl be I very ·how you lreel IUbordlnoteo today. II your rnethodo ora too IUirth or demanclamblllout undorl•lng . Ql.,. (liar 21) Your . - lng, · lhey could lncfta rebellion In the l'lllfatance coufd be at a ratl1ar lOw ebb rlnlca. today, 10 ..., """~'!rom .-that ICOIIJ'tD (Ool. ltl Now. 21) Your alii· h... enllclng, IIIPIIIM , _ , _... tude mlghl be o lrllle 100 negative early prM811tad by hard-to-raellt ........ In the d•y and thiS could make things pie. Mljelr OhaniJBinlhaad for Gaml- mora dllllcull on you lhllt , _ be. For· nl In the coming }'MI. Send for your Al- tunatlly, yout out- llhoukl brlglttan tr~ ,.-.dlciiOM lOCI.,. Mall 11 lo by late on.moon. :H.,_. '. IAQ!TTAJIIUI (Nov. 21-Dic. 2'1) You'll be disappointed II you eiiJ)8CI olhero to tekt cere of your obllgallono today, be they flnenclel or social. Thai which Is ol your own making moy have to be at· lendedlobyyou. CAPIIICOIUI (Die. 22..,.., 111 Once you make a decision today, slick to 11 and try to do the very IMIIII thol you can. · 11 you are lndecltlve, you'll just sway back and forth and nevor got anything -~ done. AQUAIIIUI (....... :ZO.Felt. 11) Today YO\! mlghl feel you are bllng put upon by olhora. Thll may be ,,., bul chancel lite the people you'll be helping wll b e · - who helped you prewloully. PIICII (l'eb. 111 " all Ill) You might get I n - wtlh 110111IO.lll tod., who Is a , _ of an 1 - e l wlloOa - .. , _ you pn Ill)' noqulre. E_,, though you might not lllca thll ~**"'· try 10 be ..-.y- charming. AiiiD (-.., ttl You might be oubjlcted to mcn~lc , _ . :H·""' llblllllelthan utUII today. Fomlly rnernbors wHh prcbl- wt11 be -lng to you to 1011 thlngl out. TAUIIUI(,.,.......,IOITryto-clala w1t1t people your 11g11 or yaungw _ today, b I II 1M IIIIa II Qn8 of · tlllngl miglll not go 100tor you In 111e oompany ollldara. t"'*- + L------------....l . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Are you joking? 5Get going 10Anctent Greek colony 12 Brtc·a· · brae Rem 13 Oc:ark)a 15 Cut down 3 Freshly · 4 0-0, e.g. 5 Purpose 8 Egyptian king • 7 Soviet Unkin sea 8 Ceremony 11 Faucet 8 Binge 11 Wall upon . Yeaterdsy'a Answer 25 Gollyl 37 Ausalan 17 Hire 14 Trim 28 Mlscal- 20 Awayl 23 Frenzy 21 Chan 11 Hackneyed 28 Harkl 18 Cap 1tyle 18 Galla . culale 20 Clara - 21 Hebrew portrayer lor Lord 28 Ocean 22 Zoundal ==8 24 Tiny 30 Pinafore 32 Correct river 38 Hebrew measure 31 Phoenician city 33 Urge on 41 lndo34 Price drop Chinese 35 laugh 31 Holal 33 Dentists' .a':'~nlo 37Negallve 40The Luft· ., walla, to the RAF 43 French resort 44Noton your lfel 45Lukewarm ti:OO (J) MOVII: Tlta IIIIa, PM 1 (NRI (3:00) Electrical • Refrigeration El.,.rlcol, c:hlktl..,. (R) i(IJ) ........... •Niweo.n•r · 1171 ~- Dollll• ... .......1 - · -.'11100. Colll1~441:0177. • I .(11)........... . .AM!. 2.000- .... phone 104-17.. 21t1 .. 814-441- 49 Ill • ~ Neoo11art Stephanie flndl her1all to • ~ng, vlrll lloMmuon. (R) ONI! LAST 7218. 1.o1o .... .,..~~~ T..... · " ... ~ C.l .,~ ..... 021401'1t4-441:3143. (1 :001 BARNEY . . . -... ,Coli 304-t8&<3421. Aggressive bidding drove South to +6 2 the six-heart contract. He was justi· · SOUTH fied in believing that North might bold +6 .A97642 more than just two-card support lor t A 10 3 hearts. Perhaps North should have +J94 jumped to two no-trump on the second round of bidding rather than to two Vulnerable: North-South spades, but the slam contract was rea· Dealer: North sonable. It did require a 3-2 split in the West Nortll Eoot trump suit; alter that, there were two Soalb I+ Pass ways of scoring12 tricks. Pass 2+ Pass Declarer had six tricks in side-aces I Pass Pass 4• and kings. H he could make six trump . 4 NT Pass Pass 5 • tricks, that would be enough lor the · 6 • All pass contract. So he won the ace of spades and ruffed a spade. Then came A·K 01 Opening lead: Q hearts, king of spades (on which he threw a club) and another spade ruff. Next came A·K of clubs followed by a club ruff. When West failed to overruff at any time be ruffed in with his trump declarer, it was apparenf that East queen , declarer would simply shed a beld the high trump. Declarer cashed minor-suit loser. Another way of making the slam is aCj! and king of diamonds and led dummy's last club, which he ruffed with lor declarer to give up a trump trick his remaining trump. It is Lrue that on to East. H East then returns a spade, a the fourth round of spades East had a squee.., will develop since West must discard to make, but it did not matter protect the spades and East must if he threw a diamond or a club, since guard the clubs, so that eventually nei· be would not be able to prevent declar- ther defender will be able to bold er from making all his trump tricks. U diamonds . ll'aveler Ill On .ANI4 Iandi Ell Wallach fhla tl87 T- 2lo. tloa tf70o. Clll lt4-t82· 0 - o lvlne I ond Z ~ room .,.,..., at Vll~g~~ Minor Md fUwn..- Apert· mMtl In Mld•1pon. Prom • tl:l Col 114-81:1-778'7. L,.. .._a waman Hit 1.a1ga lllflll Lovett parforme hit Top Tan hits, lnoludfng Cowboy Man and Silo's No lAdy (She' I My Wile). rom-': Coli 304'17.. 1331. ttl& lutuld lntrudll', 70o-1C, 4.000 mi.. Murphy lll)nm worM- pelntlng. ....o- - · ..... Quollty WO<il. Col · · on oflor. lob llooflah. coll814-t82-121& V-tum, •hofl ~ Montlay Nlghi 0.:~&.: No Co.. RON EVANI ENTEII· PRIIEI, Jo...on, OH t·IIQO. 837-9821. . i; bcareham8y..cuea • (II) MOQE: 1110 Tntubla In brendl. MouN cllll. lllo 101n1 ........ M , MISOUSW • .... .,...0 ...... Pr., - · 4.00. Of Tlta WOIId Ron'oTY ....... opociollrlnoln Z..Hh lllo ..v6clng mo.t atl. -.................... 17.100.-............. , . • ._ 7.41- tl•• or 1• 7 u Tru~ 72 w.v.. 304-7315-7111 - lundoy. t1J COUitiiU'I RtdiiCOveiJ Jlm"•OcldJoba.Sundacksklng. Lo,_ Towmotar. truck. Dump tNdc. Cetde. Huntlnglon. UntJrnllt.d 1•11• IP'·· 0811 3041711-1110. T- - · ..... - · ond 304-171-1071. · · ftrr ..hod. - - -c .. ·...,,,...,,,_. · - ..... """'. Mo· 11t8 Honda "Fot Cot" Fod - l o.. ooll 204-171-447:t •k lor Gory... 304-17.. t411. Hondo 110 tour 1171. 2100 ootuol mloo. UIO. 0111 114112·3811 .. 304-773-1011 ofl• 1:00 P."'· ....... _...,....., .....,.. ,_.......-......-.... .,... .....,..27,. . ... horoo 1881 AMC IIPirl. vory Foci oond, II.OOOml•, f1,700.00. Coli 304-1715-7171 ofl• 8:00 PM. ' 1171 Muotong ll/t410. COH 304-1715-21141. Dorer~. ~. MacGyver and Ptte Thololon stumble onto a cocaine smuggling ring. (RI Q ...... 1117 lonnovllo Lo. E"""'''"' 81 - l o.. 114-t82-1081. 400 p.m .. 304-1111-1171. t1 24 E. Moln Stroot. Potn•O¥· Noun: M,T,W 10o.m. to lp.m., 8undoy t to lp.m. 114-t82· 211:ze. 2 '"'" opt, -nd floor. ldtc:hon fur,...., a clnlnt • • off .,,.. ~ldng Y•IL no Pill& 30.. 171-1317. c .. _ Molllo " - · , ... "'"''" 33, North of PDnr•crr· I.Gta. - . ..,... COl 114-.2-7471• ~~~~-c ..... - I liB bluo 221 c • ., ... E JCol1. . oondhlon. c.n 11~74~ 2171. FOR IALE: 1971 Chov4-ood., Ac •aoo. Coll304-17111721. moot GM vohlcia t71. C.l (J)CohgalaMblll (i) Macai• 1171 louthwlnd 28 fl .. MotO< 1111 Choivy Coni.. 23.000 - full CoN 304 ...... C.l onyt- ....... ~ H 178-2121. r. . . to go, •c., 1870. EAST +983 .Q 10 s t QB4 +QIOB3 +Q J 10 H •. J 3 , J97S l (I) • ,.2& *· Rotorv Dlow, 4 fl. _ . . ,.... • rototlller for welk·behlnd _ . , -or. Coli 114-88281114. llliiWbwilel. .... ODnlaln ... , T .,Iol'o lorrt Potah. Oponod 3 window air condllioiW& 7000 WooL C.ll 114-44.. 1112. or BTU'o to 9700 BTU'o coli 114-241-1178. 814-t82,1018. _..,atrl-. 1. OriJJ 17.41B.oow• ooll tot f 1,400,00. Col 3041715-1814 oft• 400. WEST By James Jacoby 01 Croe nee 1D1 Night Coull Ill Crook And ChaM 1:00. (J) iiJI ALF ALF thlnkt gangsters are alter the TaMers' houoagueat. (R) g 11111. 21 ft .. hllc:hll<• 2. Fifth 2415-1022. whetl, d.., • ntw. S•eo 1188 -oMotcuryCougorLI. hltoh. Coii304-171-III01 . 1.ow m1001o. 1 o - no.-. tS71NomodComp•21 11. fullv Coli lt4-BJ.2712. oolf oo-od. TV ontono •d -nlna304-77:.aooa. 1112 Dodgo Dlt>lo- 4 door. - o n d • . 1181G..,dPury, .... _ . , ............. It . 4 .,· .. 114-982-70711. -· 114-98~ ...... 4pooplo. 304-1715- Jr. 30_.17.. . . . . luldlng loto. ·~ 1114 lronoo, PI, PB, 4 ood., wfthn.••- ......- •. ......... ..._..... .......... ln~rumenta c.. fr'o nt .. d to.~ •. ·- lll~~t~rdyl Q oldo...,.up, f..,olyolr. - · +A K5 2 .KB t K6 2 +A K 7 5 Two ways to make it • CIJ USA Todai 3 tim• F.._gl_ NORTH BRIDGE ([) l!ntevtaiiNi•lt Tonlgtlt (0:30) Porlltlle <Dmmoda ttowe, r• Meta11 WMt./e178; IC8nmarewat... • dryer .... aa nM/UOQ Wlllrlpool . . . . . dryOI' .... Roonw tor ......... or month 2· 1 ·"'·· opt., In Hondlroon. 1 furnllhod. Col 3041715-1872. .tt•l p.m. - : 1000 BTU -lpool AC. Colt 114-317·0182 ...,,_ Mother's advice to daughter: "II you were around the last time short skirts were popular, you shouldn 't be wearing THEM NOW." Cincinnati 7:30. (J) Flllllli Feud Pllo"*"o Camp•, Hke .... - ••'* Two trill . . tor rlftl. 1Wf•an011. 3041711-t071. ..Mobllt homo tot - . 2 bodroorna Son d H• Rood. 3041711-3134 -lion .:n .TwriliP In IDIIontyllt• Of IIITapCanl Air concll6o,.., ._.., ......, .......... 11_. . . . . . .7. ttiO. ., ... _ ~ • ,!oLilll - 11Jir1MIIV1ce Home. 24113. SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS Unbend- Wilch - Pivot ~ Matrix - THEM NOW Cll Ill Maciiii/•LIItrer Neall lour Iller-. . OE automatic Hlrvin gold/el&; OE washer FOI'-. F-hod2 - moble home. CIH 114-112IOB. Roclno . . . 10.111. Con 114192-11111 1110- oltl .\ Ll.t'dld' c.lll14-441- DOE!tl.l'T LIE A UmE. 1112 23ft. Yollowoiono MotO< UKC ...-od .... n'* c..., H'"'nd pu_p. 4 - - old. f100. UKC ,.,..._ ... alue llcl&. 11 HoowyCoptolno duty bunk f141/oll. bod 1174 Coli 114-318--& 2 llf7. _...._!~~~:==~~Bo.. lor ona llof, OWW!~HAIJD' ooo! ooo! oooo' -loc40o-~ ..- - . 79 Motora Home• • Camp11111 · F..... hod 3 .tt•7p.m. '""'II· -• -h *''"• OWW! Four I 3 Inch wlro ri!!' hub • ..,, far ooloColll14-t8:Z.II87. 11'!1 AVOOR FA'!NtR WMd lllo _ _ .,..,._31.. Dinlltte 811~ Table end 4 chlir1 dllh 'Mihlr, 2 ..... In ... ntry, ...... •• 1171FordLTD, goodohlp• coli 114-37.2101. ., 41, !log. f241. o- 400 w-d!nottoc:holra Pllklodor unpod- .... Ina . . . . e. 88. 114-812-2173. Farma for Sale prlcoo. ..... llog. •t200. , , . motel> lng w .. hJgg• with pu""•• (ll'lco t211. AI 111iRodmonlodlo,..21KH, 3 lr., 2 both. -t. olr, muot bo movod. Coli 114441:9814of· •• e p.m. far ••• or ..m. on !Md oonti'IIGI. 0111 114441:7444 :r. .v........... 2 lr., " ' " " - Dop. allot. 1/2 mi. of Part• ... U4. Cll 11 .. 31 .. 1113. 12xll Vollor F,.nlturw New IRd uHd ltrnbre tnd pllon- Col.,~..., 7172. OUN .. I. ADDIFIONAL ITIIING COM· MilE ENCDUNTIRID F..,.hod offlcionar. • 1110. utiJ. \1'R1 ••• pold, -·bill" 701 4th F..nltvrw a A..,..,_ Aw. Gollpolo. Col 114-441Rt. 141a Cont-. t/4mlo 4411 ofl• 7 P.M. . . on Lincoln ..... Mon.·lot. 9:1, Furn. Alit 1 '"'·· f228 utlltla Sun. 12·8. Opon ott• houro pold. ......... Aw. Golllpe> untl IPM fot 111Polnt-o-8o .... ,~441:4411 oft• 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . 114-441-3111. woolo-. Tycoonllk• nloelo•ion1 br., added on FR w/fholace. 112 eere lot. NiiW nptlc ay~te~n. :::~o.ooo. Coli lt4- 11.&-441-2410, ~ ""*' ,...,. Efllci.,ltl'/,17& utlltla Top quolity ot low pold. 701141" Oolllpolo. . , ... ._..4411 ott• 7 p.m. Rnonclng ovollobl• M.., ool 1814 Nuhuo Molllo ""'""' -good lo......... oloc., 0111 114-441-1421 lift• I p.m.. ar enytiam on w• ••'ftll•. *'- ,......,.,.., ....., lkoggo Appllon-. IIPP• R"'• Rd. booldo llano c.Motol. 114-441:7381 atow, nloe .nd d .... no . . . . P••· O.oall Md ,.,...,.. ~·:m:: llonlfhlll lid . C.ll 304-1711- 7132. w• ...._ IUUTI'UL N'NITMENTI AT LAYNE'S F\IIINifURE IUDOEI' PIIICEI AT JACK· ION EITATIII, 831 JI'*ICII lof• ond ah . . oolaod · PIIco .... t112 o - W.,. to f381 to filii. Tobl• . .0 ond oiDp 1111d ._.... 114-.... up Ill t1211. H - - · 2111 E. 0. H. to •118. 11-n t23 to . , . . Lotnpo .21 to .1211. T•o T-nhou• Aportm. .o. 2 Din- t101ond up to •4111. lr., 1 112 ....... CA.. o1o- Wood tolllo w·l t211 to - - · clo-L prtvoto on- f718. O.k •t41 up to t3711. cloood potlo. pooL ""'-""' •400•dup. bunllbodto w.r •• - · • tr•h lnct..dld e211 ll.,lng • t 211 p• Col ond up to f381. ...., boclto 114-31n-7110. t1 10. Mott- orboK ...... ·~• or twin f71. tlr01 "I ond 2 ••.• opt. . . . pkloh ou- ..... 278 • up. • .., point, · utlltla ...,.., KlnaUI0. 4 * - - • e a . p"d/.171 Colt 304-1711- - · cobln . . I, I, r. 10 .,,. 8104 or 3041711-8311. ,. m.,,_ • • a ..... 304171-1704 llod rr... t2t. o... 111o • • aldna . . . . tiO. Good F..nllhod oltlcionar. 107 1o- ool•lon of - - ouw-. cond Aw.. _..._ f110. motol-.oto.he-•dtot30 lh•o bill> CoU14-441:4411 ond up to "II. ·~~~-·-···· ofte 7 P.M . 10 O.ys ..,... • Cllh with 3 Ml• out ••• Rd. 0pon I AM. to 8 P.M. Mon. tflru lot. 114-...._ 0322. For - . 4 Ill doubl•ldo In cou rtt'Y 'n ear Rio Grandll. 1 112 Apartment for Rent Houoo lor - . 1 Ill cottoga .,,,._ '"'"""" Nlw-. ~~ ...... " " - 3 ..... 44 UIID APPUAN CEI (I) ·(l)~.tlflalr • FO< lolo: 1113 Ford Eooort otollon WogonlttiOO. C.ll · IIJ Mona\ltltla Ollillm(VIce Ill You Cen loA .... 11:21(1) MDVII: •oolol.t In A . One Dllg T - (NR) (I :30) 11:111• (J) liD Tonight IMw ~=1-(0:30) 1\!U"t'.:.:g ==="'-- IIIIMIIIwl lluH Rlle8 or Spring, Part 2 Ill Ctitlll AIICI t2:00(1)t ........... llgll 48China follower ' DOWN 1"- vou · Ware Here· ..,.....--1-1--.j2 Ellaa or Julia DAILYCR1Pi0Qtl0'118-Here'llllwlnod:lt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONOPI:LLOW •' apclllrapla,lhelqthllldfoln•Uonollhewdllll'taU hints. Elch.diJ the c:ade letters .... difflhnt. . CII\'P1'0QU01'E loltolllllttoa , _ Chll .IIIAIIIp From Ortando. l'1arlda (T) = •==z-... VEINOP Tllnlglll =~lbntw llll'llh....... 11:111.(J) IIILMIIItlhtWt DIWI' 1n ••n ~-II :Iii.'=. .... • One letler lltandl for IIIOther. In this ~~U~J~Ie A ill Uled for lhe tine L'a, X for lhe two O's, etc. Sln81e letters, a- I ;t:;'..i.... • Z N F-X EZZXL VVNZQ.IXO VEINOP E NORAEZZXQ .. ' .. NR WTGZNOP NO LTK.I W.IENO. BE.IANO BKZZ Yeeterda,'s Cl'fPhMI. .te: NO DOUBT PEACE HAS ITS VICTORIES, BUT WHAT 1lfE WORlD . NEEDS IS A VICTORY THAT HAS ITS PEACE. ; SOURCE UNKNOWN ' • . �Monday, June 5. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclepot1. Ohio Sentinel 1G-The Beat of the Bend Pest House existed Well, you could have fooled me. · former students. Maxine Little says last year 's Pomeroy many years ago DID event was great- but this year, have a Pest House. plans are to make the reunion Margaret better. Should work. since even Parker, many times.lt seems, old friends dent of are the best friends. after. all. Meigs Cnunll" Pioneerand Thanks to those of you who toricai Society, caring since have been so not only verifies learning about my recent prob· this but sent along ,a reproduction from a !em. I appreciate that. However, newspaper which refers to the things look good so - not to worry . So make my day- Keep Pest House. It seems that the Pest House Smiling. was a place where people with contagious diseases, such as cholera or smallpox. were taken and confined. They were cared for until they got well or died. The Pest House which was out Naylor's Run and was Isolated from the general public. Sound like a great place? Margaret states that several references were made to the Pest House)n newsR3pers of the late 1800's. A newspaper account from a newspaper dated March 5, 1882. relates that a man got off the steamer Potomac claiming that he felt ill. After standing and sitting about In various places for a few hours. It was decided that he had smallpox. Smallpox at the time was a dreaded disease and much excitement followed the diagnosis. The man was driven up to the base of the courthouse monu· ment and madetostay there until · matters were arranged by the health officer. Judge Stanberry, and the man was then taken to the Pest House by Deputy Mar· shal William Tucker. MONDAY REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m .. at the Reedsville Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT - The Mon· day .meeting of the Middleport Garden Club has been cancelled until further notice. POMEROY -The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday In the high school band room. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. CHESHIRE -The next meeting of the Women Alive! will be Monday at the Kyger Creek ci ubhouse. The theme will be victories, vacations, valentines, and vegetables. Bring snapshots of a local vacation spot recently visited. All women are encouraged to attend. RACINE - The Racine Chap· ter 134, Order of the Eastern Star will be holding it's annual inspection on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Members of the Racine Chapter are asked to bring salad or sandwiches. ---· RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday from 9-11: 30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptls t Church for ages two through high school. RUTLAND -The Zion Church of Christ Is planning a two week Vacation Bible School each morning from 9-11:30 a.m. beginning Monday through June 16 for ages two through high school. RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church on Monday through Friday from 9-11 a .m. dally. All children preschool through junior high are welcome. Page4 80. • '· By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebou.oe Reporter COLUMBUS Stronglysupported legislation regulating lobbyists and limiting campaign contributions will start on Its journey In the Ohio General Assembly this week. Both bills are the work of House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr .. D·Wheelersburg. who rarely Introduces legislation. When he does. It usually passes. . ;!'he Speaker said M hopes both blus clear the Legislature before· summer adjournment. antiCIpated In about five weeks. A Senate-House conference committee Is expected to begin sorting out a list or differences over the state's $26.3 bllllon budget for 1990-91 after the House formally rejects the Senate ver· slon Tuesday. The House convenes Tuesday at 11 a.m. to vote on a bill prohibiting minors from selling or buying a motor vehicle with· . out parental authorization. Riffe has become concerned about the high cost of election campaigns and the Influence of lobbyists on the state Controlling Board. a legislative body which has oversight of state agency spending and administration contracts and state assistance for business ventures. The two bills .are to be heard Thursday In the House Ethics and Standards Committee. Riffe Is not expected to present either bill. That will be done by Rep . . Judy Sheerer. D-Shaker Heights, who Is the spon!jOr of the contribution limits. Riffe Is listed as chief sponsor of the lobbying bill. Another former resident, Cha· rles Cassell III. Pickerington, has some serious problems. Charles was seriously Injured In an auto accident Tuesday evening and underwent surgery for He has been seven Murs. confined to the ICU Unit. Cards · can be sent to Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. Rep. Barney Quilter, DToledo, will bring to the Ethics and Standards Committee Gov. Richard Celeste's proposal requiring people who lobby executive agencies to register with the state and file financial disclosure statements. Currently, only lobbyists workIng the Legislature must regtster. , Riffe's bill applles those regulations to lobbyis(4 who work the Controlling Bdatd. It also requires detailed reporting by all lobbyls ts of any gifts of more than $25, honoraria, expenses, campaign contrlbu tlons to members of the General Assembly or the executive branch. Rifle's bill also would require lobbyists to file a statement within 10 days after beg!Ming to influence a specific Item of legislation indicating whether the lobbyist supports It, opposes it or wants It amended. Existing law requires lobbyls ts to report any amount over $150 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Repub· llcan Hamilton County Commls· stoner Robert Taft, a member of one of Ohio's most polltically powerful families, announced Monday he is a candidate for governor next year. Taft's father and grandfather were U.S. senators and his great-grandfather, William Howard Taft. was president of the United States. Taft was former Gov. James Rhodes' running mate for lieut- Middleport man hurt in wreck looking at one big reason. Auto theft. The number of auto thefts has gone up 32% in the last lO years. And the average value of those thefts has gone up 181%. . With the~alue of cars going up, a professional , thtef can easily steal over $50,000 worth of vehicles in a single night And guess whose premiums pay Plans for summer activities were discussed when members of the Golden Rule Class held their recent meeting at Pale's In Gallipolis. There were nine members present and Manning Kloes and Rev. Jim Seddon gave the blessing before the meal. · After eating the group discussed possible summer actlvl· ties such as miniature go!!, horseback riding, going to Old Man's Cave. or boating. , .., Others attending were John and Glenn Riebel, Dale Walburn, Jean ThoJllas, Sharon Seddon, June Kloes, and Rosanna Manley. for replacing those cars? If you feel a pain in your walle~ you guessed right At State Fann, we believe that ways must be found to keep these thieves from forcing premiums to go up. That's why we work closely with the National Auto Theft Bureau to help stop car thieves, throw them in jail, and recover the cars they stole. And why we started a pilot program to etch vehicle Carroll W. Johnson, 58, Middleport, suffered a minor visible injury but was not Immediately treated, after a one car accident' at 6:50p.m. Monday on SR. 124. O.lofamUewestofmUe-post15, near Rutland. according to the Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol, . Troopers said Johnson was west bound. when he lost control and his car went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. The patrol Investigated another Meigs County accident at 9:45 p.m .. Monday on SR. 7, 0.3 of a mile north of the Ga!Ua-Melgs County line, Troopers said a car driven by Carolyn R. Barnette. 38, Jackson, struck and kUleda deer. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. identification numbers on key parts of theftprone car models. State Farm is there, every day. Finding more ways to help protect our policyholders from · the causes of rising premiums. So we can keep insurance affordable. ' LEI'S FIGHT TIE REAL STATI PARM COS IS OF Heritage Day activities planned INSUIANCI Wolf Pen Notes Stale Fann Mutual AUIOIIIObilelnsurance Compony Home Office: BloomlnJIIon. Illinois Mr. and Mn. Jeff Bole of Stockport -re weekend visitors of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Iva Job!ISoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith wert wetkelld vll!ton of Mrs. 011111!1 Werley, Stacy,andDanlel ot ~lela, W.Va. · - ·· · -·· • A Heritage Day celebration has been plann~td for Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Overbrook Center, Middleport. According to Mark Murphey, allminlstrator, activities will Include a claulc car display rally to take place on the Paee Street parking area of the ·center at 1 p.m. Pardclpantl who display their classic cars will receive a commemorative coffee · mug. At 2 p.m. In the dining room of the Center there will be a vlntarre 111uslc presentation and fuhlon show. The show will Include models outfitted In vlntaee clothing provided by the Melp Muaeum In conjunction wltlllts planned Meigs County !{erltage Days, also taking place this weekend. Antique furniture will also be on display during the pfeii!Dtatlon and turn-of-the-century retresjlmenta will be served to those attending durlni the afternoon. QueBdona concernJnrr participation In the actlvltle& may be directed to Murphey at 992-M'I'l. Ccmtiuued on pap 10 • ' ... - ·~ ... __ ,... I By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff ''No tickets. No fines." That was the outcome of Monday night's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. A delegation of over 50 Pomeroy residents at· te11ded Monday night's meeting and voiced <;>pposlt ton to the issuance of tickets for parking on sidewalks. Pomeroy Police have been issuing such tickets since Friday. For two weeks prior, the pollee issued warnings for sidewalk parking. After lengthy discussion, Council passed a motion to suspend section 351.03A of village ord Inance 351, which prohibits sidewalk parking. In addition, any tickets which were Issued since ~~~~~d:tc~t~~~/;~fnt~~ t~ Taft announces governor candidacy -Weal news briefs___, Why do insurance premiums go up? You're 1 Section, 10 Pog110 25 Conti A MuttimMil Inc. NewiP•Per mayor, "that's not what th~ ordinance says." Seyler recalled Rizer questioning, 'don't we have an ordinance to prevent parking on the sidewalks?' Seyler said he told Rizer that such an ordinance did exist; that It must be applied to everyone and he would begin enforcing it. Wehrung and Rizer main· talned that their yes votes - to enforce no parking on sidewalks · - were based upon their under· standing of the discussion which preceded the vote. On the other hand, Council members Betty Baronick and Bill Young, who at the last meeting voted no on the opposition to the enforcement of no parking on sidewalks motion to enforce, said they within the village. understood that the ordinance would be enforced village-wide. "The way I heard It," said Fridaywillbevoidedandany$5 ,. Young. "There would be no , 1 exceptions, and that's Why I ~. future. Council is to set up a voted no.'' Baronlck agreed with ney, D-Cleveland, and Thomas committee or council members Young's statement. spent on a legislator, but does not "That's what the mayor said Johnson, R-Cambridge; and and ·concerned Pomeroy restrequire disclosure of the Item dents, business people and lobbied or the position of the sens.. Theodore G ray • R· clergy, to determine where side- he was going to do after we had .our vote," said Rizer. "A wheel lobbyist. ' Columbus; Robert Ney • R- walk parking should be prohi· on the sidewalk will gel a ticket The Sheerer bill limits contriBarnesville: and William bited. Once the committee has was what the mayor said," Rizer butions by Individuals, pollllcal Bowen, D-Cinclnnati. determined where sidewalk added. action committees, parties and Larry Hoover, vice president parking is allowed or not al· "You should have known the caucuses to legislative and stateof the Ohio. Power Co., Canton, lowed. Council may then write a night of the meeting that this wide candidates. will head a list of witnesses testifying before the Senate new section to the existing would cause problems," said AI though there Is no difference In the Senate and House spending . ways and Means Committee ordinance. or write a whole new Seyler. "I knew this would cause levels In the budget, a number of Tuesday afternoon on legislation ~~~s~!~yce, whichever IS problems but Council didn't do anything about lt.'' , non-monetary .differences could 1 ':t!\!t,\?Jl&t t.~ •-electrto... ... ~:~~~~:s. It was Mayor Richard Seyler "B\11." countered Wehrung, cause probleml. ' ll'l addition, who suggested that enforcement "That's because we didn't think House Democrats are expected the no sidewalk parking be you were going to go out and do of The House-passed legislation to insist that cuts In human . eliminated. The mayor said he this kind of thing. There ate services and aging programs be is an attempt to limit the knew I here would be problems places in Pomeroy where you expansion of municipal electric restored. when Council voted at the last can't park·on the street or you're Flnancla I officials are ex- companies into areas traditionregular meeting to enforce the going to get sldeawlped.'' peeled to Issue enhanced revenue ally served by Investor-owned The mayor recounted ordinance. "That's right," said the projections, meaning the Senate utUities. his understanding or how the no mayor. "But if you apply the The Senate Highways ~d Republicans will try to cushion parking on the sidewalks situa· ordinance to one person, you the state's savings account and Transportation Committee Will tlon came to be at the last it to everyone. " have to apply add some more money for start hearings · Tuesday afft!t- meeting. "But you have to exercise education. noon on the House-passed 52.7 However, Council President some common sense too," said Serving on the conference billion transportal ion appropriaLarry Wehrung and Councilman , Wehrung. committee will be Rep. William tion for 1990-91. That bill Is aimed Franklin Rizer did not re''The ordinance doesn't have Hlnlg. D-New Philadelphia. at June 30 clearance, when the member the discussion at the last any common sense," answered · chairman; Reps. Patrick Swee- new fiscal period begins. meeting, which led to a motion to Seyler. "The ordinance says yuu enforce no parking on sidewalks. will or you won't." the same way as the mayor. Presented to Council were The motion to enforce was petitions bearing signatures of made at the last meeting by Pomeroy residents who oppose Rizer and seconded by Wehrung. the enforcement of no parking on enant governor In 1986, but the he said. "Leadership that underBut, explained Wehrung, he sidewalks. Many residents at the two were defeated by Demostands the difference between cratic Gov. Richard Celeste and right and wrong. Leadership that understood Rizer, in the discus- meeting also joined in the discusLt. Gov. Paul Leonard. will stop the crippling pattern of sion process. to mean that If a sion to. voice for the record, their While Celeste cannot seek corruption that Ohioans have vehicle blocking the sidewalk opposition to such enforcement. re-election in 1990, no Democrats suffered at the hands of the prevented pedestrians from Some stated It was their feeling passing by iwo abreast, then the that some members of Council have yet officially announced Celeste administration. driver of that vehicle was In were not trying· to protect the "Multi-million dollar, unbid their candidacy. Republican violation of the ordinance and a best interests ·of the cltl~ens of Cleveland Mayor George Voinostate contracts going to .wellticket should be issued. vich announced earlier. Two Pomeroy. "And that's going to be connected cronies. Theft in ofRizer agreed with Wehrung remembered at election time," other Republicans. Rep. Michael flee. The first cabinet member to DeWine of Cedarville and state be convicted of a felony and sent regarding the discusslo.n which said one woman. Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus. to prison. And an assembly of preceded the motion. Continued on page 10 But as pointed out by the have said they inten(! to be other statewide office holders candidates. from attorney general to auditor Many of Taft's statements - sitting on their hands as the Monday were similar to those he coruptlon continues. made on the campaign trail three "Oh~oans cannot be fooled," years ago- boasting that he and continued Taft. "Year1after year his family stand for honest they read their newspapers and government and contending that watch their televisions and Celeste doesn't. wonder why. Why can't we have "I am proud to be part of the honest government In Ohio? Why BEIJING (UPI) - Artillery blockades of commandeered family who has served Ohio for can't ethical standards and per- fire resounded In southern Beij- public b~ses. foreigners in those more than 100 years and whose sonal Integrity be hallmarks of ing Tuesday as confusion reigned cities reported. name stands for Integrity and the next administration? "People are In a state of shock over an apparent confrontation common sense in government," "The answer Is that they can be looming among Chinese army and sadness" over the Beijing said Taft. •'I believe In clean, and must be. And In the Taft units. The military warned for- ' violence, an American working honest government. That's what administration, they will be. You elgners they would be shot for In Shenyang said. I learned lr0f!1 the example of have my word on it. I Intend to photographing army units on city The southwest city of Chengdu William Howard Taft, my great· restore pride In Ohio and trust In streets. was quieter after rioters set fires grandfather. and It's what I state government. Protesters threw rocks at and looted buildings Monday. learned from my grandfather ''I will work wllh the legllla· m llltary 1eeps and burned buses Americans and other foreigners and father, who represented Ohio lure to rewrite the book on ethics in parts or Beijing, but the city had taken refuge In the U.S. In the U.S. Senate." In government. Tougher report- quieted somewhat after two days Consulate at tbe Jlnjlang Hotel, With that, Taft launched into Ing requirements for elected of fighting between soldiers and whose• lobby was "a shambles" an attack on "corruption'' in the officials and special Interests civilians followlnll the brutal after looting. a U.S. diplomat Celeste administration. · and limits on campaign contribu· military suppression Sunday of said. , · lions will just be the beginning. In Beijing. troops and tanks ''It Is time to bring a new era of the student-led democracy from al least fot1r army groups leadership to Ohio government," movement. • Scattered claah11 were re- poised at blockades on major ported, but It waa not always roadways, allowlq some clvclear Who the parti!!lpanta were. lllalf traffic to pass alter thoi because of the Involvement or a The city has beell t1.Ser marUal rouah aearchea. William O'Dell (Zeke) Collins The deploy~~WDtl took up aplaw sinCe May 20, but II bu only firearm, the lnvoluntr&ry mansappearing In Meigs County Comparently defeaatve politlons on laughter charge Is nonbeen enforced Iince Saturday mon Pleas Court late Tuelday ai'QIIIId the goVI!f'naccess roads probational, ntghr when trooPs moved In to morning was sentenced to10to25 oust prCHiemocracy protesters ment headquarters In the city years on a chtll'lf! of lnvoluntsry camped In central 'MaDanmen center. The original Indictment manalauabter with three addl· Tank brig.- were poiHioDecl · Square. against CollinS was all in connectiona! years on the gun speclflca· at key flyowr lllll!rsectlona ·on with tbe March 26 shooting tion tlon charge. Oemonitratlona contlallld Ill the eut alld we&t a1t111 of death of ColUns' uncle, VIrgil The charge from aggravated several other cltill. Abo11t 30,000 Chanpn A,_, the maJor . murder was reduced to Involun- ColllnB. The shooting Incident people protested at city bill In eut-weat arte1'7. wbel'l! It meets tary manalauabter with the gun occurred at the Tim Davidson northern ~tu· malll aortll-ltitlb hqhwaya, s peclflcatlon In the court on May resldef~Ce on Dark Hollow Road, dent protester• In Sh I bd Trafllc waa n1Wnwly llt!ht. 30. n-waa earlier 'rioted tluit Pomeroy. ijanJing paralyzed trl With 'r; · b •lls h d Oh • A bl d .ea to ssem y auen a .R '-J.. .e l ~ Class discusses summer activities • Council delays parking issue RESIDENTS VOICE OPPOSITION TO SIDEWALK PARKING ORDINANCE - More than 50 concemed Pomeroy realdents .c rowded Into Monday nlgllt's Pomeroy VIBage Council meeting to Last year someone tame up with the idea of holding a reunion for students of the former Sliver Run Grade School. Well - It went over with a bang. Lots of people attended and enjoyed getting together and talking about the good old days In addition to sharing photos. In fact, It all went so well that another reunion has been scheduled for this year and will be held on the school ground flat. The reunion will be from 1 to 4 p.m. on July 2. All ·former students and teachers are cordially invited to attend. However, don't forget to take along your own lawn chair and any ohoto~ vou can to share with Clear lonlrht. Low In mid 50s. mostly sunny. High 0924 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. June 6. 1989 And who doesn't 'remember pleasant Vera Beegle's · big smile? A retired Racine bank official. Vera will be marking her 93rd birthday on Thursday. June 8. She enjoys hearing from friends. Cards will reach her at P.O. Box 132. Racine. ... _ , - - · 592 RUTLAND - There will be a publiC hearing at the Rutland Civic Center on Tuesday at 7 p.m. to discuss plans for the waste faclltttes in Rutland. Former Meigs resident, Clayton F. Tubbs will be observing his 99th birthday this week. He was born In the Burlingham area and had a twin brother. the late Payton Tubbs. Cards can be sent to Clayton at 601 Weber Ave .. Akron. Ohio 44303. f. ~- Pick 3 . Pick 4 TUESDAY SYRACUSE - The Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday night In Syracuse at 7 p.m. A nice outing for Jay and Madeline Pendleton of Radcliff over Mother's Day weekend. They spent the weekend In Crystal Lake. 111 .. visiting rela· Uves and attended a surprise birthday party for George Brick· les given by his daughters, Joyce Romines and Elaine Justice. There was a catered dinner. birthday cake and the best part was that Jay entertained at the piano for the party. ·- . Ohio Lottery SkyDome • opens tn Toronto Community calendar • ' Tension, confusion reign in Beijing Collins sentenced on two charges Sbenyana,:; --- - ----... , � 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 5, 1989 barcus boggs ferguson loftis may niemeyer