http://66.213.69.5/files/original/80c3bbce16eedd487ef5faf49e340264.pdf d8d00bd323fda01d2f2eed9ba9864663 PDF Text Text 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,:; --- - ----... , �. -. . ' ._ ~ .... . . ... r- ··~ ........ \ . ... .. - .. ._ ' -~ . ·' .. ~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary The · Daily Sentinel Ill Coon Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEU:STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON UEA ~lb q,v ,.,...._,._.....,..,....._=·- !Sim~ ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publlaber General Manacer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaher/CoatroUer A MEMBER of 'Die AModll&ed Preu, Jal•d DIIIJy PnuAIIOdllllloa ... the AnMrican Newspaper Publllben A-oo!"*'an LETTERS OFOPINJON are welcome. They lllould be lou IliuM ,.,,... loooJ. U lelloro iore aubjecl to Hltlaraad m8111 1M olp.. wllb ume, ~- aad lelepboae a•mber. No u.....,ed 1 - . wiD be pubHaloed. Lellera llllould be In pod tule, oddrMalioclu-, DOI-DIIII .... The best theater is in the Ohio Senate By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Some of the best theater In Ohio Is found In the state Senate. and the performances there recently have been worthy of rave Broadway reviews. perhaps Tony nominations. Majority Republicans and minority Democrats jockey every two years for control of the Senate. which changes more often than the House .across the Statehouse rotunda . . · ~n recent years. Republicans have had the upper hand. mainly by promising to fight taxes and spend more money for that top-priority Item -education. Democrats have been saddled with their own governor's penchant for raising taxes to the point that. on election night In 1988. Senate Democratic Leader Harry Meshel of Youngstown. consigned to the minority for the third session in a row, announced the Democrats would not vote for any taxes. In addition. the Democrats have wisely decided they will need their own Issues for the 1990 Senate elections. so they are working on them. Recently. Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus. brought an anti-drug bill out onto the-floor. Normally, these bills are carefully constructed In committee to satisfy everyone - prosecutors, civil libertarians, judges. This one was worked on for 18 months. · But one of the issues the Democrats plan to use In the 1990campaign Is a "war on drugs." and Sen. Michael White. D-Cieveland. emerged with a packet of amendments to strengthen the Pfeifer bilL White proposed tacking on penalties of upto25and30extra years on the prison sentences for drug pushers. His amendments declared war on "crack" houses. Despite the carefully balanced bill. the GOP could harCJly reject these amendments. or they would be characterized in future campaigns as being soft on drugs. So they voted for them. leaving the House to sort through the wreckage later. Next came the budget. and even betler theatrical performances'. Meshel sprung a hastily assembled proposal to take $50 million out of the state's savings account. create a new stale drug czar. establish nine new ''drug courts'' with prosecutors and judges to put pushers In ja II. and build two new prisons to accommodate them. The Republicans were presented with a problem. There was plenty ·: of money, but if they allowed the amendmeqt, the Democrats would :·: score points . If the GOP defeated II. they would be characterized ·. • during the next campaign as soft on drugs. So what did they do? They offered their own substitute. calling for a . study committee to decide by the end of the year whether the new . drug courts and drug czar have merit. "There's no reason for delay." chided assistant Senate Minority Leader Neal Zimmers Jr .. D-Dayton. as a fUm crew hired by the Democratic caucus made footage for use In future campaigns. "For us to appoint a group of four or five of us to be sitting around listening to what we already know (that drugs are a problem~ Is the height of hypocrisy." There was more theater. Sen. Cooper Snyder. R-Hitisboro. declared that the Senate's appropriation for ·Schools represented "major reform" and would "lead us to victory In our war on Illiteracy and the hlghdropout rate," when in fact the amount is far short of what educators say Is needed. On the other hand, Meshel accused the Republicans of "some degree of mean-spiritedness" for their welfare appropriation - up 12.4 percent from the current amount - and for "senior cltlzen abuse" in a budget for the Ohio Department of Aging which doubles , the current $35 million figure . When the cameras were turned off after seven hours of rhetoric, six Democrats ended up voting for the budget - the first bipartisan budget vote In the Senate since 1982. The footlights will come up again soon. This engagement runs through mld:July. '• •• Berry~s World Page-2-:-The Oeily Sentinel Pomeroy....:Middlllport. Ohio Tueeday. June 6. 1989 lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta chance If the Importer has something to hide. Our associate Stewart Harris has obtained an audit from the The news from the foreign files of the USDA Inspector suppliers Is not reassuring. The general, which reveals there Is , Inspector general found that no jtllarantee that tile USDA testing ol meat from the five top always knows when Imported foreign suppliers does not always meats enter the country. meet USDA standards. More Lester Crawford, director of than 85 percent of the 2.~ billion the Food Safety Inspection Ser- pounds of meat Imported by the vice, blames the Customs Ser- United States In 1987 came from vice. But the auditors blame those five countries. Crawford's agency. His agency At the time o!tbe Investigation, Is supposed to ensure that Im- Argentina and Denmark didn't ported meats can pass the same even test the cooked meat they tests applied to home-p'own sent to the United State. to meats. 1f Crawford and the . determine that It wasn't mixed Customs Service have a failure to with horse meat, rancid scraps communicate, It Is Crawford's or Inedible parts such as testiresponsibility to bridge the gap. cles. Denmark . has since begun ' . testing to verify the species of But while · the two agencies animal and-Argentina j~~Ul soon bicker about who Is to blame, begin species testing too. millions of pounds of Imported Argentina cild little or no meat has sailed through un· testing for two dangerous drugs checked. The USDA Inspector - albendazole and lvermectln. general also faults Crawford's When Argeatlna did tests, the agency for retustng to trace · meat was not selected by acwhere that meat has gone. cepted random sampling Sources tell us that Crawford methods. · was apoplectic when he first Denmark did not test for heard the results of the critical chloramphenicol, which Is audit. · banned In the United States, or for driJiS that control parasites. Danlab authorities said there was no need for the tests because chloramp'*'icol Is llle&al there and anti-parasltics are under strict control. Federal Investigators found little testiD& was done for 149 drugs banned from use In the United States, but widely used In the five exportlllg countriea. MDIII or the drugs are fed to cattle and swill only tntermtttently, but the auditors said the ·USDA should Instal on thetestlanyway. Auatralla, Denmark, Arlen.tlna and New Ze~1111d ail treat turkeys with dlmetrldazole, a drui banned In the pntted State.s. But little or no testinlla done for that dfUI on meat oent to American consumers. · The USDA hu asked for additional testing tor soml! drup, but wlll let other procedures slide. Accordtn1 to an offtclal FSIS l'eiJIOI*! to , the audit, thoae foreign test methods may not be the same as tests used In the United States, but they achieve the same results. " - . ., . '' . -~·\ I J ' f . ~ ... \ •• •I I INti ~~~ Nl A, 1111 third base In the tbe fifth Inning ofthe tint game of Monday ni1ht's doubleheader In Atlanta. Dodger pltcber Ramon Martinez started the play by bunting out to first. The Dodgers swept the doubleheader. (UPI) Orioles draft LSU pitcher Chang upsets Lendl in French Open play What the China pattern shows._Be_n_~_at_te_nb_er.::::.....g In China, the massed students carried a replica of the Statue or Liberty, quoted Thomas Jefferson, and demanded democracy. At the same time, In ·political salons, It was being said that America Is losing the public relations offensive because George BUsh Is a stand-patter while Mikhail Gorbachev Is a public-relations wizard In the great media contest of Ideas. Can both of these situations be simultaneously correct? No. Trust the verdict of the kids with the Liberty Lady In the street, not the pundits who cite polls about how very popular Gorby Is .In Europe. Gorbachev Is popular precisely because AmerIca and the West are winning the contest. Gorbachev Is saying that totalitarianism Is a dlsaoter and that democracy Is wonderful. If memory serves, that Is the point that the United States has been making for many decades. It Gorbachev now agrees, he's plenty popular with me, too. So much or this Is so new and so untested that It makes Bush's cautious attitude· quite wise. Anyone who claims to know what will happen regarding the democracy wave In the communist countries doesn't understand the situation. I recently heard a leading East European scholar describe what Is taking place In Hungary as "the purposeful dismantlement of a communist government, by a communist government.'' Indeed, It the Hungarian government Is to be believed, It Is possible that within a year It wUI hold true multiparty democratic elections. A tew years ago survey research conducted by Radio Free Europe showed that If a real election were held In Hungary, the commu nlst party would get less than 10 percent or the vote! Will such an election be beld? Will the communist party successfully make radical changes to gain popular appeal? Would the Soviets live with a noncommunist victory or try to reverse It? If a new free HungarIan government should choose to secede from the Warsaw Pact, what would the Soviets do then? We do not know the answers to these questions, nor the answers to similar ones at almost every spot In our adversary's.empire. In the Baltics, the Ukraine, Poland, the cry tor democracy Is now heard, but we do not know It It wlll be heeded. It Is easy to demand a bold, new, active policy from President Bush. But when a pot,e nttal tidal wave may be transforming the terrain upon wJIIch policy would be made, such a call Is naive. The video trendlness of the story makes It yet bigger. Because television Ia everywhere, and satellites send pictures everywhere, the pictures or democracy are everywhere. Democracy Is contagious. People who see it and don't have It, want lt. And people who do have It and see It being dented elsewhere, 'want their governments to" get tough with the governmentl that are doing the denying. If that thoulbt Isn't troublinl Nicaraguan dictator Daniel Ortega as he contemplates the Nicaraguan elections next February, then Orlela Is not only a communist thug, but also a dope. As recent events tend to reveal, the world Is spinning In our direction, replete with replicas of the Statue of Liberty In recently totalitarian China. For the time being, Bush's response Is the right one: Let It keep oplnnlng our way. To some,·the best wage is no wage - GRIFFIN CI\UGHT IN RUNDOWN- Braves second baseman Jeff Treadway (right) leaps to · make the ta1 on the Dodgen' Alfredo Griffin as GrUlla 18 cau1ht In a rundown between seoond and By MIKE TULLY . delphia taking Jeff Jackson of UPI National Baseball Writer Simeon High School In Chicago, NEW YORK -The Baltimore Texas grabbing cent,e r fielder Orioles, shrugging off his shaky Donald Harris of Texas Tee!\, outing In the College World and St. Louis choosing Paul Series, Monday selected LSU Coleman of Frankston (Texas~ right-hander Ben McDona1d as High School. the top pick In baseball's amaMcDonald became the first of teur draft . 14 college players taken in the In a draft conducted by confer- first round. Three came from ence call Into the CommissionFresno State. Eight pitchers, er's office. the Orioles surprised four catchers. eight outfielders virtually no one with their and five infielders went. One selection of McDonald, even player Is considered a third though he suffere·d a 5-2 loss to baseman-outfielder. Miami Saturday. Never had a Only first-round picks are first-place team owned the top made public on the first day of overall pick In the June draft. · the three-day draft. Others be· McDonald. 21. an Olympic gold come public a week after the medalist, is considered capable draft's completion, and then only of pitching In the majors now. in alphabetical order. Rights for which adds depth to an OriOle more than 1,500 players are at team · currently leading the stake. American League East. He stal)ds 6-foot-7. and owns a 14-3 The Chicago White Sox used record for LSU. the seventh pick to grab the first Picking second, Atlanta chose Infielder of the day. Frank Tyler Houston. a catcher from Thomas or Auburn. The Cubs Las Vegas Valley High School, ·followed by picking outfielder Las Vegas. Nev. Seattle picked Earl Cunningham of Lancaster thltd and tabbed right-hander' (S.C.) High School. California Roger Salkeld of Saugus (Calif.) ' then selected the only left-bander High School. The next three clubs of .the first round. Kyle Abbott of went for ou1flelders. with Phila- Long Beach State. Montreal ' WASHINGTON (NEA) -Let's take a trip back In ttme for a make-believe historical experlence that exposes the fraudulence of the leading argument made by opponents of a modest Increase In tbe minimum wage. It's 1862, and President Abraham Lincoln has decided to delay Issuing the Emancipation Proclamation, an historic document designed to tree all slaves ill the Confederacy. Instead, he wants the slaves to be paid for their work, UDder terms of the country's first minimum--wage law. ToJIIvethealavesameuureof dlplty and a ~m of ftnaaclalsecurtty, theprsldentwants astatute that wW parolee they will receive at iealt lO centl an hour for tbe1r labor - but ltn!IIUOUI objecttolll are rectatered by Plantation Owners 1111d SIIMI Holders, a powerful interett II'OIIP. "Whlla paying these people may appear to be a noble gesture," explains a POSH spokesman, "It wUIIorce all slave owners to reconsider their employment arrangements. Many wUI conclude that they cannot afford to maintain their work force at Its current size and wlll ·then dismiss large numbers of slaves.:• Appalled by the possibility that his generous gesture might produce unemployment within the ranks ol the country's slnves, Uncoln counterpropoll!l an even smaller minimum wage of 5 centa per hour. Aaaln, POSH registers strenuous objection&. "At any wage lml," It inllltl, "some employen will make ratloDal ecoDOJDic decisions toreducethenwnberof people working for them because of COlt C!OIIIIderatlolll. The only ~derally opposition to the mandated minimum wage Is carried to Its m011t absurd extreme. There Is no wage level too low for some short-sighted (If not meanspirited) employers to complain that It will force them to lay off workers. approved legislation calling lor an Increase to $4.55 per hour, while President Bush proposes a hike a $4.25 per hour. Both plans would be phased In aver a three-year period and would not become fully effective until1992. Tbe president's formulation also Includes a "tralntna wage," equivalent to 80 percent of the minimum wage, which employers could pay workera during their first alx montha oa the job. To accommodate .the White Houae, Conjp'l!lo Included a aimDar pi'IIYIIIon In Its measure but limited itl duration to fO days. I The Issue Is topical because Congress .and the White House are rapidly approaching a confrontation over disparate proposala to Increase the mlnlmum wage tor the first time since the bellllnllii of 1981, when It wu ralaad to the current '-1.35 per hour. During the alm011t 8% yean that have ensued, the COlt of liVing hu IDcreaoed 40 percent and avera1e hourly ·wqes have rlaen 36 percent. If tbe mlnlm.u m wage had been adjusted to maintain Ita purchuinl power, It waytqa~~uremlldmumemployment II to pay people IIOtJdlll." · already would be $UO per hour. Tbll Ill what happetll when Both houlel or CoJ181'811 have • Walters I But the "trainlnl wap" llelna pushed by the Buoh admlnlltratlon and the bualnesa community bu little or notlllq to do with tralnlq new workera. It Is, Instead, a loopbole that would trtve employer• an excuse for paytn• sub-minimum Wlll!ll. ' ,, uauy :'Sentinei-Page-3 Cubs rout Mets; Giants edge Reds 11-8; Dodgers win pair Imported beef often not tested WASRINGTON - Shoppers in supermarket produce sections ' have to think twice before buying fruit that may be tainted with unwanted chemicals. Now federal auditors have uncovered a far more widespread danier In the meat department. The top five Importers of meat to the United States- Argentina, Australia, Canada, Denmark and New Zealand- don'talways. test their beef and pork for drugs banned In the United States. Some of the drugs have been outlawed for healtll reasons. 'J11e Agriculture Department compounds the danger by using spotty Inspection methods when the meat arrives In .the United States. Customs Service records show that 163 million pounda of meat were Imported Into the United States In 1987 Without the knowledge of the USDA's Food Safety Inspection Service. Whose fault Is It? The USDA counts on the Customs Service to tell It when foreign meat arrives, but that doesn't always happen. In some ports, Customs officials accept the promise that the Importer will voluntarily submit the meat to USDA Inspection. Fat t ne PARIS (UPI) Michael Chang. fighting cramps as well as the world's best pl@yer. ,. overcame a two-set deficit Monday to knock top seed Ivan Lend! out of the $4.5 million French Open tennis championships. Chang s·tunned Lendl. 4-6. 4-6. 6-3. 6-3. 6-3. and at 17 years and three months he Is the younges I player to reach the quarterfinals at Roland Garros. Jt marks his first appearance In the quar lers of a Grand Slam tournament. Lend! admitted that playing in . Chang's condition was "almost Impossible." and he had nothing but praise for his young opponent. The match lasted four hours and 38 minutes. and Chang said he started to cramp as early as the third set. It wasn't until the fifth. tro'wever .. that his distress became obvious. The entire rilatch was charac· terlzed by long, hypnotic rallies, ending as often In an error by one player as with, a winner by the other. Lend! let slip two set points at 5-3 in the first. but Chang needed six break points to fore~ the ninth game. Lend!, though, took the set and followed by winning the second set by an Identical 6-4 . score. Lend!. the top ,s eeJ who had hoped to complete the second leg of the Grand Slam In Paris. started making mistakes In the third set and Chang surprised him and the crowd by drawing even. In the fifth set, Chang walked in circles to ease. the leg ·cramps Jnstead of sitting down at the change of ends. and he began to hit 'high, soft shots ' to save' his strength. "In I he fifth set, the mental factor was no longer In play," Chang said. "I was juat trying to stay In each point al\d 10 (pr It when I coulll. At abe llofnt I thought I could no lonrer J10 on. I said my prayer and Ute cram,. went away a little." Chang used clever tactics to make up for his lou ol power. Trailing 15-30 on his serve In the eilhth game of the last set, he used an underhand serw'tocatch Lend! off guard and went on to aave the came. · "If 1 were to play real long closed the top 10 by tabbing catcher Charles Johnson of Westwood High School of Fort Pierce, Fla. The entire first round took scarcely 20 minutes and began only after some consternation caused by Boise of the Northwest League. Boise exercised an option to participate, a decision· that did not affect the early rounds. Stili. several clubs on the con,terence call questioned Boise's move. Cleveland picked 11th and chose third baseman-outfielder Cal Murray of White HighSchool In Dallas, Houston went with right-hander Jeff Juden of Salem (Mass.) High, and Kansas City grabbed catcher Brent Mayne of Cal Stale Fullerton. College players dominated the second hall of the first round. accounting for nine of 13 picks. San Francisco took outfielder Steve Hosey of Fresno State. Then came two picks resulting from last winter's free agent slgnlngs. The Dodgers, as compensatlon'for' the Yankees' sign~ lng of Steve Sax, 1fent with right -hander Klkl Jones of Hillsborough High School in Tampa. Boston. which lost Bruce Hurst to San Diego, used the Padres' slot to name outfielder Greg Blosser of Sarasota (Fla.) High School. Milwaukee, picking 17th, took right-hander Cal Eldred of the University Qf Iowa before Pitts· burgh and Toronto took the first two shortstops of the draft. The Pirates went with Willie Green of Jones County (Ga.) High School and the Blue Jays named Eddie Zosky of Fresno"State. Cincinlljlll' selected University of Texas outfielder Scott Bryant, Detroit tabbed Santa Clara University right -hander Greg Gohr, and the Dodgers took Fresno State outfielder Tom Goodwin. The rest of the round' went this way: Boston. Maurice Vaughn, a first baseman from Seton Hall; Mets. University of Arizona catcher Alan Zinter; Minnesota, Texas A&M shortstop Chuck Knoblauch. and Seattle, righthander Scott Burrell of Hamden tConn . ~ High. The Mariners used Oakland's pick for the signing of Mike Moore. rallies with Ivan I would have lost. He would ·move me around from side to side," Changsaldl "l think when I do that (surprise tactics} II makes my opponent think a little. Sometimes I get people to miss their second service. I just tried to do whatever I could to win as many points as possible. "I'm just thankful the lord brought me through." As Lend! served on the first match point, faulting on his first serve, Chang moved suddenly up to the service line to receive. Lend! served another fault and the four hour. 38 minute match was over. Lend! said II was more the crowd's reaction than Chang's unorthodox movement that pre· cipltated the fault. "What was more disrupting was the attitude of the public, since they took a lot of time to calm down." Lend! said . "As for the underhand, he had cramps and probably had problems serving. He was just looking for \fays to k~p his serve." Two other players. Haiti's R01\ald Agenor and ·Soviet Andrei Chesnokov. also came back from two sets down to reach the It's the quarters. OIIJII• et·ns Agenor beat Spanish qualifier Ntq ... packSergi Bruguera 2-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, aglld protection 6-2, andChesnokov 4efeated 1br ret&U lnm'll8, American Jim Courier, 2-6, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3)' 6-2. 7-5. Qft'loas ,U~AUA~ -"·-"-• :. Defending champion Mats WI· ap&l'l;meDta, drug . lander. lie fourth ad· 81mpltf!e! ' . vanced tJ!t¥ut locldetlt to tbf 1.n oonteut, OCIIl· quarterfiJ*ls,. beat1n1 American ftDient In format Lawson DullCan, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. Courier. who ousted firth&DdVW7~ able. . seeded compatriot Andre Agassl In a third round match that ended Sunday, said he felt the aftereffects of that match. "I think It was more of an emotional letdown today, com lng 118 .IJ# sueh a biB win yesterday," said Courier, adding that the fact ~ he had to play three days In a row also might have artected him. ._, He said be also had a problem with five-set matcbee. "I'hls II my third time to play a - Ja .tueo fifth set. I've been broken at I •1 U four-all every time. That'• just a _ . _11 , . . _ hurdlelhavetoovercome,'"sald · the 18-year-old Floridian. 1---~--.;....---.a By ROBERT J. MURPHY Innings. Reliever Terry Leach UP! Sports Writer was tagged for eight more runs In Rookie Dwight Smith had the four innings . ~tnd of day Monday he used to With the victory, the Cubs dream aboui. Increased their first-place lead In Smith, subbing for the Injured the Natlonal League Eas 1 to two Andre Dawson In right field, , games over Montreal, which lost went 3 for 4 for his first-career to St. Louis, and 2 Y.; games over three-hit game. leading the Chi· the Mets. who are In town for cago Cubs to a 15-3 rout over the three more ~ames. New York Mets. ' Manager Dave Johnson said Smith, recalled May l from · his team wol>!d have to shake off Class AAA Iowa. had a single. the lopsided defeat. double and his first major-league "The Cubs were aggressive home run. a three-run shot In the with the bat and the way they first Inning. He also walked and played In their ballpark," said scored three runs. Johnson. whose team beat Chi"This was not just one of the cago three out of four In Shea biggest games, of my major- Stadium earlier this year. league career but my whole The 15-run outburst was the career." said the 25-year-old. most by the Cubs since they who was playing in only his 23rd scored 22 against Houston on big-league game and is now June 3, 1987. The Mets had not battipg .348. allowed that many runs since the "The Mets were one of the Phlllies beat them 26-7 on June biggest team's I've always ad- 11. 1985. mired as a kid. The Cubs were Elsewhere in the NL. St. Louis one of the teams I wanted to play nipped Montreal 5-4, San Franwith and be a part of In beating cisco topped Ctnclnnatill-8, San the Mets one day . r got my wish Diego bombed Houston 10-2, Los tonight." Angeles swept a pair from Smith had a cha'!lce to hit for Atlanta, 7-0 and 5-2 and Pittsthe cycle when he came to bat in burgh and Philadelphia played to the eighth inning but grounded a 3-3 lie before the game was out to first. called by rain after eight innings. "I wasn't. even thinking·about Cardinals 5, Expos 4 it until everybody In the dugout At Montreal, Milt Thompson started saying, 'Get a triple. Get hit a three-run homer and Tom a triple.'" Smith said. "It would Brunansky a ·two-run shot to have been real nice, but as II power St. Louis. Jose · DeLeon, . turned out, I was real pleased 7-3. scattered three hits over 61·3 with the night I had. " innings and matched his career Greg Maddux, 5-5, won his high with 10 strikeouts. John fourth straight decision. allowing Costello pitched the ninth for his two runs on four hils In five first save. Bryn Smith, 5·2, took innings. He was pulled for a the Joss . pinch-hitter in the fifth as a Giants 11, Reds 8 precautionary measure after AI Cincinnati, Scott Garrelts, taking a groundball orr his left 4-1, yielded seven hits over eight calf. He Is not expected to miss a innings and S~n Francisco colstart. lected 15 hits to retake first place. "It's nice t.o have 15 runs in the NL West. Jose Uribe behind you," said Maddux. who homered and Kevin Mitchell, lowered his ERA to 3.09. "You Tracy Jones and Candy Maldocan pitch bad and still wi.n." , nado each drove In two runs for Steve Wilson, Pat Perry and the Giants. Jose Rljo, ·5-2, lasted Jeff Plco finished for Chicago. only 3 1-3 innings. which pounded out 13 hils to snap Padres 10 , Astros 2 the Mets' four-game winning At Houston, Tony Gwynn went streak. Mitch Webster had his 4 for 5 and Ed Whitson allowed third home run In as many games five hits over eight Innings as the to go with a single. a walk and Padres ended Houston's 10-game three runs scored. winning streak. Whitson. 9-2, David Cone. 3-5, a 20-game notched his seventh straight winner last season, picked up his victory. walking one and striking third consecu live loss after being out five. Jack Clark hit his shelled for seven runs in two-plus seventh ~orner for · San Diego. Mark Portugal fell to 0·1. Dodgers 7, Braves 0 lsl1ame Dodgers 5, Braves 2 2nd game At Atlanta. Kirk Gibson ripped a two-run; Inside-the-park homer and John Shelby added a two-run shot to lead Los Angeles In the nightcap. Tim Leary, 4-4, hurled two-hit ball over three Innings of relief and Jay Howell notched his lOth save. The loss went to John Smeltz. 7-4. In the first game, rookie Ramon Martinez, making his first appearance of the season, fired a six-hitter for his first major-league shutout'. Martinez, 1-0, struck outacareer-highelght - including five In a row- and walked on!Yfn gaining his first career ,6mplete game. Pete Smith slipped to 1-8. ~he Daily Sentinel (USP814. . .) A Dl\lllloa ol Multimedia, IDe. Published every afternoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court St .• Po· meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. 5e· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member : Untled Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoctatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Ne'w York 10017. ~TER: ~da~~chM~ to The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., Pomf!"oy, Ohio ~69. 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Pom~WC>y-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 8, 1989 By The SkyDome opens; Blue Jays lose, 5-3; Indians top Angels - By TOtti WITHERS UPISpons Writer The SkyDome In Toronto fea· lures a retractable roof, a hotel, a nightclub, and a McDonald's. And they play baseball there, too. After much fanfare, baseball's newest ball park - The SkyDome - opened Monday night and led by Glenn Bragp' two-run homer and Gary Sheffield's two RBI the Milwaukee Brewers spoiled the Blue Jays debut In their new nest with a 5-3 vlcfory over Toronto. A crowd of 48,378 - the largest ever to watch a game In Toronto - saw the Brewers snap Tor<into's three-game winning streak. Don August, 5-6, worked 5 1·3 Innings for the victory, allowing two· runs on six hits and three walks. Dan Plesac pitched the final 1 2·3 Innings for his 13th save. Jimmy Key, 6-4 took the loss. He allowed five runs on eight hits while going the distance for the fourth time this season. 'The facility received praise from the players and managers. "We didn't have a complaint all night. We didn't have anyone come back to the dugout with a complaint," said Toronto Man· ager Clto Gaston. "I think It's a fair park. We'll have to see what happens when the roof Is closed, see If It's a different park." Milwaukee opened a 1-0 lead In the first when Paul Molitor became the first player to collect a hit and score In the SkyDome. Molitor led off the game by lining Key's third pitch to left-center for a double, went to third on a sacrifice fly and scored on Sheffleldts groundout. Toronto took a 2-1 lead In the second when Fred McGriff slugged his 13th homer of the season, a two-run blast. August walked George Bell to lead off SAX SCORES - 8altlmore catcher Mickey to slide ln to score the Yankees' run In the third Tettleton can't hold onta the ball as It bounces off .Inning of Monday night's game In New York. The ·his helmet, allowing New York Yankee Steve Sax Orioles won 16-3. (UPI) NBA playoffs resume in Michigan AUBURN HILLS. Mich. CUP I) - Byron Scott, the Los Angeles Lakers guard enjoying the best playoffs of his career, stained a hamstring ln practice Monday and may miss Game 1 of the NBA final s against the . Detroit Pistons. Scott strained his left hamst· ring going for a rebound. He ls listed as questionable and will be examined Tuesday morning to determine his status for the . opener df the best-of-seven series that night. Scott is averaging 19.6 points in the playoffs and hlt 57.8 percent from the floor against Phoenix. Los Angeles swept Its way Into the final with 11 straight postseason victories. The Lakers are seeking a third straight NBA title. one that would leave no doubt a bout their status as one of. the greatest 'teams to play the game. Detroit, meanwhile. is at· temp.tlng to avenge It~ loss In last year's finals and this season He won't, however, dwell on posted the best record in the the past. league to secure the homecourt "I have already had a chance advantage throughout the · to deal with all of that," hesaldof playoffs. playing ln hls last final. "The The teams meet at the Palace foremost thing ln my mind ls I ln Auburn Hills Tuesday night at just want to play well." 9 p.m. EST. Game21sThursday. The Pistons are determined to The Lakers have dominated show last year's seven-game the decade. They are playing In championship series loss to Los the final for the eighth time. having won five crowns. Los Angeles was a fluke. But for bad breaks they think they Angeles is coming off back-to· some would be defending league back champkmshlps 11987-88). champions. the first NBA team to repeat "We were in position towln the since the 1969 Boston Celtics. sixth game and came back to be Should they win a third straight in position to win the seventh title, the Lakers will become only game," sald Detroit Coach the third team to accomplish that Daly. "We could have won IE>at. The last team was the Chuck the second game. But the bottom Celtlcs. who won eight champion- line Is that we didn't and they did ships In a row from 1959·66. they are the defending Thls trip to the finals also and champions." , marks the last lor one of the "To be champions you have to game's greatest players, Ka· be good and you have to also be reem Abdul·Jabbar. The42-yeat- lucky," said Detroit's Islab Tho· old center Is playing In his 20th mas, whO practiced Tuesday and final season. despite a strained right hamst· ring. "Weweregoodlastyearbut we were not lucky. Hopefully, this y.e ar we will be a little more lucky:" • The two teams enter the final with basically the same rosters Transadions from last June. But there are slight differences and such subMend-,y'!li ~JIOrtli Trii.O!IIlf'llnll!l BWII' hall tleties· could prove the Ro,.,ton - PlllCII'd M't."Ond haliol•mlln dlfferE>nce. MIU'I)' liar rru on thr ~.l ·d IO'dlsa hlt>d 11"1: rt•t·ltiiPd l•ftt... dtot l.uioo Rh.- t•tll fr om The most · notable change for l'awhack('( of thl' lntt>rntUioNtl lla«Ut' Detrolt·ls Mark Aguirre replac! A..o\.-\ ). fhk · ~t·o INL) - st_...d plh·hf'r Rid• Ing Adrian Dantley . Su td lfft• to a twn- )'l'arconlrat.t nlf'nllion Scoreboard ... Majors By UnliPd PrP!is lnlf'riBiklnol AM ..: RU' AI'Ii LE ,\GU E East M' ' L rrt . Ralllmon• flt'H'IIUid GB :11 't2 .51'$ 2i '!8 .ttl ' Ro~ton 21 •2'7 .-1111 li h ~ { J1 ... ~7 !$ 3t .us 'l' \!:I :J'! .4111 • !2 l.1 AIUI 10 S1 '" ' \ 'orll Mlhn•u ..•t• Tnnmto Ot•troll Yit'!!l l f ltllft)rniM 3!', 19 .I-Ii! - Oakland :IS 20 .liU :l'l 23 -~2 3 '·'.1 30 , .. .:1.'141 5 :!6 :!9 .473 9 1 ~ :!7 31 .-tH HI Kanlill" Cit y r~ · 'u'"~ Mln!ll'liota S••ttllk• ('hlt'lli(O ~ )lorxby's sR .an 16 R('S ull~ Ualllmol'l' 15, l'lil'll' York 3 MII""Hulw·r ;), Toronlo :1 But~hln S, Dtot roit '! 'ff'.U li -1, Oll~u,;o 'l ,\'llnll'SOC:l 'l. Oidtland I K~tn,;w.; nt." !'» , S.t• ~tHk· :I, 13 lnnln~ Tue.ociiiY's GamC~t Ralllmnn· l~t:hmldi iJ-.1 ) al Nf'll' \ 'ork rt .aPulnl $--1 ] , 7 : 35 p.m . Mllwaull•t• (Hipra PH al Tol'flft(O rnllnaji.'LIII H 11, '7::JS p .m . U.•stun ( Prk•f' fl..OJ allh>l roll ISc hw~& tM• ll· OJ , ': ~ ~~~p . m . ' ('hkaa;o ( Pt"tez 3-&) at Tf'~t!tH IBrowo ~ ­ ~ ); 11 : 3$ p.m . Mlni'I" No&a. (t\nder!Win i-3) at Oakland !Muon' ~I . IO: ns p .m . Kttu t&.'i City Crlarkr t-Il at ~f'.lllltlf' r Banldtr. ad ~-11 . 10:15 p.m . C'll"·t•lmnd (\'f'tt ~·3l at C•l•ornhl (Pt'lry 1-Dl . 11:35 p.m. Wt>...!ldiQ'', Gamt'fO Ballnton' At Nt>W l 'ork, nl,(tll Mllwauk£'r at Toronlo, nl~ Ru11ton at O.troll , nlpt Chk~o 1111 Tna.,., nl~ Mlnti'IUlhtal 011kland, ni,M Han~ City al S..llUk>•.nllbl ( ' lt'\'t~ lllnd •• C'aiM•rnla. niJthl N,\TIONAI" LEAG U E EOHI " ' L Pet. 6B 11 23 .!174 :w %8 .!138 ~ Montrl'al N ..w \ 'orll 'D' ~ .5l!M lAul!i PIWthu"h PlllllldMplll u :! 1 ll .. . Ill ~4 .3~ 3t ' 1! t.o~< .u-,.t"" J..o111 · Monday '111 ~•• 7, t\alanla I, Ia& l(. .e I I% S% ' ·~ Ala~eK IA11 .\npolf'8 ~. All.l.ftta t, hd ~. .SKt - :tt t3 .... ;n l$ .S!W • u .SI'I n %1\ .fl1 ZS 33 ..ftl San DI"IIC'O !\llan&a ~:t l(lm~ lAuil II , Mo•real t San F,...cl"" II, tl•ln•ilR Ptlf..tlu ISh 3, Phlladel ..lll S, 'C allt~d by Nln , It Inn. NPW (III . . H),t : ~.... . Clttlcaao · ... Ali . . . (....... -+1) ......... CGia\I'IHJ.tJ, 1t. p.m.. ' from Tuuonof t!\A.o\) . Mo•no:&~ RPcallt"d plh.:h.-r Br~ I Glcii'On from llldii>INipoM"' of thl• Am1•tl· t all M "odalloniAAAt ; ll.'llliJnC"dpltt•ht•r MIU'k Gdner to lnclaMpollli, Nt•w \ ' ork CNL) - Plac!f'dlnlf'llk'rTim Tf'Uff'l on thr IWav dl~~abiPd lilll; (' allt•d up ll!ftMdrr olt>ff M~IUII~ from Tldf>. watf'r ollhf'lnlt>r raUonallA'UUC' t•\Ai\ ), BaskPtball OrblndO- Namrd Erlr Dt-nnht vldf'() t:oUt•JV Aut>eln PI'U)' - ~amt• d Ton.v Collins II.'IMMW.nt haookt>lhallt·oat·h. ~ Duqlll'lillt; - ·Naunrd RNifl' Ot•\lariW')' lolinRWII'III'IIIII~hall l'OiiCh. Hotkry N\' I~ lilndt"''!l- Goalk-ndi•r Billy Smith rtotlrt•d,.... III.Pt"d ll muiU-yto.ar t-onlract "" .-oaltf' ....... t•oada . NIIA. Pl~tyoll" Co ~~Rl'l' FIMh1 lk>!lt~f..'iWt-n EllMIII"rn CO ..t'l'f'lk'l' Cbleii.J(D ""' Del roll (O.i roll wtn11 ""if'-N 4·'t) M~ %1 - Clllcap Jt, Oft roll M Mll.Y 23 - Bet Nil Ill. Cllleal(o II Mil,)' 27- ()lk&J& ft, Oft roll 1'7 Ma,y %9 - Drlroll A&, Chlcap M MQ SJ - o.-t1'911 ~.Cit leap HS du'!l' 't- lkotrolllU, C'hlul(o M WI"Mkrn Collff'l'nl'f' Mtoe•lx \ '11. J..A Lalrrli (Li\ Lalt"11 wllatJ MHIII"tt.f.ll MIIY 2G - LA l.akt>I'R 12'1, P:hoenb: May 1?3 - · LA Lallf'r!t 101, Phoenix Mqy ~ - lA Lakf'rs 110, PhOf'nb: Ma,v 2!1 - LA L~tkf'n 12'!, PhOPnb; p.m . Ju .. 1:1 - Del r-oll at LA Laltprs, t p.m . x·.fu_. II- Delrvli at LA Lalr;rra, I p.m . 111-.h II" Ill - lA Lakffllal Dft rok, 3: It , .m. _..., lii:·.Ju .. 210 - LA Lakf'NI al Dftrell , I p.m. ll •lf _.c ~•r7 American t.e.,... BaiU.~ a1 New Y11rk. i:IS p.m . Mll-uket" a1 Torollllo, '7: 31p.m. ...._IIIDetNII,i:llp.m. Cillk... at Texu, llrU P,ID. •••- aa ouu., 11:11 p .m . 11.-- a&J .alu&U., II:M ct~du . .... l'lllla. N_ Cal_. _ lllll,.m. f·•· ......... ca.m.w~~w).a ....... IMDiepat•••--1:11,_ ... (If! In 1·1), '7z•~to ... ._-ellellf.t)MCI-'11•1(..._.1. . . l•dAGIIIIIII!I'H), l. l:ll,.m. w.-.....,-.o...,. (DeM-.NJ,Izllp.m. -- '._........ • . &.o• ....._ ... "'""' New l'I"U Clllcqll. t:•p.m. I. awi- LOTS OF NICE PLANT$ TO CHOOSE FROM REG. 17.00 $ BEDDING AND VEGETABLES FLATS •••••• 375 lEG. •s.so $ HANGING BASKETS .............................. 375 a•uo ..... .... _ .. ........... ., DetreM, 1 p.m . - .......III'I! . . . . . . . . . . . .J. . . . . .. ••~-•u-·~·- t' TYESDAY SYRACUSE - The Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday night ln Syracuse at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - There will bE> a public hearing at the Ru .tland Civic Center on Tuesday at 7p.m. to discuss plans lor the waste facilities In Rutland. RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church lor ages two through hlgh school. HEAnNG A. CODUNG 915-4221 CHISID, 01110 ' ' SYUQISI- "I·J776 ; RACINE The Morris Chapel, RaCine-Portland Road, will be having revival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. There will be special singing and the Rev. David Curfman Invites the public. l WHERE WAS IT?- Amo!'g Paul Voss's coUectlon of nearly 200 pictures of early Pomeroy Is this one which he has been unable to Identify or to determine the exact location. Old· timers who mi~ht UMW program brings economzc awareness "Good News to the Poor" was the title Of the program pres· en ted by Mrs. Ethel Orr and Mrs. Bennie Landers at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. The purpose of the program was to develop an increasing appreciation lor the biblical witness to economic justice and to challenge United Methodist Women to become more deeply involved in working lor economic justice. Dear Ann Landen: I was a battered wife and dldn' t know lt. I told myself he didn't mean It, that he had been under a lot of stress. He had always been domineering but never violent. We had four kids, a nice house and looked 111\:e the perfect all-American family. We were married 20 years before he put me In the hospital. I had seen battering on Batterers are portrayed as bullies. This Is not always the case. Batterers can be ordinary, everyday husbands and fathers, not monsters or wlld-eyed crazies. Battered women are simply wives and mothers who are trying their darndest to keep their family together. These men can be romantic and charming. They are the world's best con artists. When the neighbors would call the pollee, my husband was calm and congenial. He'd say. In a joking manner, ''See how crazy she Is!" I began to think that I really was. The story is always the same. He says It's his money and his '':"-~---- ' - ......- ---,... .... _...- - ·---,·----~-- -·-- raises hopes. or crushes th em . It brings cooperation with others. or sets people at odds. The economic policies and practi ces off this nation are the key in the creation of a just society . The scripture re ad was Luke. chapter four. verses 16-19. The group sang "Stand Up. ' Stand Up for Jesus" with Betty . Lou Dean as pianist. Mrs. Orr read "Happy Are Those That are Concerned for th e Poor." and " Help Carry One Another's Burdens" from th e Upper Room . The program closed wlth the group sa ying the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Marilyn Spencer presided at the business meeting with 11 members present and eight sick · and shut -in calls reported. The picnic will be at the home of Janet Eblin on July 6 at noon. The welcome back breakfastln June 25at 7:45a.m. Amotion was made and carried that the group buy the food for the breakfast. ,Egg casserole. fruit. sweet rolls, juice. and coffee will be served. stranger would have the nerve to ask such personal questions, but it kept happening over and over. Now when people ask, "What Is he?" I reply, "He's a human . being," and walk away . When someone asks, "Is he adopted?" I reply, "~re you adopted?" The clod finally gets the message and moves on. We worry about the day when our son will be old enough to understand these inquiries. Please tell your readers how damaging lt ls lor a chlld to repeatedly hear that be Is "dif· ferent." - Colorado Couple Dear Colorado: You made the point In a way that I never could. Thanks, on behalf of all adoptive parents who are fighting the same battle. I'm glad you wrote. IJ alcohol ruininJlyour lijP or rhP of a loved one? ..Alcoholism: lif~ Shrine meeting slated Mary Shrine No. 37. White Shrin<> of Jerusalem. wlll hold a regular meeting Frida y. 7:30 p.m .. at the RockSprings Grange Hall. Potluck re fre shments will be served. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ••1989, l..- 4nllll'rl• Tlmn Syndlt!Mr and Crulon Synd.lrMr How ro Recogni.e It . How to Deal With ft. How to Conquer It .. can turn thinp around. Send a self· addre~&ed. long bu.sine•a·tize enve· lope and a check armoneyorder for $3.65 (thi• include• po•taKe and hondlin!() to: Alcohol, · c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562. Chicago, '''- 6061/.0.562. .......................... 446 4524 -------- - : :: . MH'M-.J.-1 AU. . . . . u.- OES marrons ro meet. Past Matrons of Middleport's Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of Eastern Star, wilt meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Bessie King. At The Prescription Shop Prescription Are Our Business! •Fast Service I Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs •Fun Line of Generics Available . .ost Insurance Carries Accepted FlEE DEUYEIY IN THE FOLLOWING AliAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, IRADIIIIY, MINERSVILLE, RUTlAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. Yl. (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P.M.) . FilE.DEUVDY ON ALL PIISCIIPnONS ' If YOIIOII'I- A~ RUII, WI WU IIUVII AIYIIIIJI • M DOll · - 01 A PIESCIIPnON SHOP ' _ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ss.eo••••-· - · - ·- · - V It•t.·lUGIIL OliO A - ..&Ill - I I '-------•COUPONI------- Economic activity ln the lac· tory, field, officE', or shop feeds lammes. and anxieties. It exer· cises ·talents . or wastes them . Tt house. If she were a good wile and mother, there would be no problem. Because most women want to be good wives and mothers they think maybe he's right, so they try harder and harder. Things get worse and worse. · There Is no solution for a battered woman except to get out. "Where can I go?" you ask. Look . In the phone book lor a crlsls line number. CALL! You can be anonymous. There Is help for you, legal, financial and emotional. I know this letter Is long, Ann. Maybe you can cut It so It will fit Into your space. It ls terribly Important that you get the message across to these women. I went through plenty of hell before I found the courage to leave. I am now divorced, graduating from college this June and planning to do my doctoral thesis on domestic violence. I am living proof that life can get better, but you must get help. - Ex· Battered Wile from Sacramento Dear Ex-Battered Wife Future Ph. D.: Thanks for a splendid letter. What you've done with your life should give others hope and courage. Bravo!!!! • Larissa Lee Long. daughter of Dear Ann Lander8: These days Roy and Maida Long. Pomeroy. many couples are adopting ml· has received an Ohio University norlty babies. Of course, these Dean's Scholarship in sports little ones do not reseJTlble their medicine . adoptive parents. The problem I · Long. with a 3.R accumlative am writing about needs the grade point average. was · exposure that your column can awarded the scholarship by the give. University Scholarship Commit· My husband and I adopted a tee in recognition of her high Korean child. It doesn't matter Jf academ lc a chlevement and dem- we are In a supermarket, shoponstrated talent. ping mall or on the street- total As a scholarship recipient. strangers come right up to us and Long ls req~ired to earn al least say, "Oh, how cute. Is he 16 hours per quarter and main- adopted?" Or, worse yet, "What tain a grade point average of 3.0 Is he?l' At first I was shocked that a or above. SUPER SUMMER SA~IN8SI ·sHORTS SBS. TANK TOPS LADIES SUITS RACINE DEPAnMENT STOlE The program noted that eco· nomic life raises important social and moral questions foreacn person and society as a whole. Like famUy life, economic life is one of the chief areas where faith is lived out . love of neighbors is expressed . temptation In con· fronted, God' s design Is fulfllled. · and holiness Is achieved·. Only solution for battered women: get out LonR to receit. e dean :r .rcholar.rhip POMEROY -The bi-monthly meeting of the public employees retirees wlll meet at 1 p.m. on RUTLAND - There will be a Thursday at the Senior Citizens public hearing at the Rutland Center in Pomeroy . The guest · ClvlcCenteronTuesdayat7p.m. speakers will be Scott Lucas, to discuss plans for the waste administrator at Veterans Memfacilities ln Rutland. orial Hospital, Dick Huffer, extended care administrator of The Ladles Auxlllary of the VMH, Mark Murphey, admlnls· f'ratE>rnal Order ol Eagles 2171, trstor at Overbrook Center in wlU meet Tuesday at 8 P·!ll· Middleport, and Bill Bias, admln· Members are asked to .b ring 11. lstrator of Americare-Pomeroy. covered dish for the potluck. POMEROY - The Trinity MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- Church of Pomeroy will spo1110r port Alzhelmers Support Group an Ice cream social on Thursday will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. at from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Overbrook Center. The public ls Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. llivlted to attend. Elllht flavors of Ice cream, sandwiches, desaerts, chicken POMEROY - The Explorer and noodles, potato Iliad, cole · Post of the MelliS County She- slaw, and baked beans will be riff's Department will meet available. To order quarts of Ice Tuelday at 4 p.m. ln the Common cream call 992-3222, 992·3777, or Pleas Court Room. Anyone Inter· 992·54811. recognize the picture and be able to provide the lnfonnallon are asked to call Ed Voss, Welchtown Hlll, Minersville. • rv. MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of the Middleport Lodge 363 F and AM will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold It's regular meeting at the Middleport Temple on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. All master masons are welcome and refreshments wlll be served. RACINE. - Vacation Bible School wlll be held at the Racine United ME>thodlst Church. on through Friday from 9·11 a.m. dally. All children preschool through junior high are welcome. BeiiOM Ia oll'eriDf a REE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST. I ested in jolnlngtbeExplOrerPost Is welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alcoholics Anonymous and AI· Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at theSacredHeartCathollc Church, tMy hr I . . Ill. . 11ST. (-hi wftlt CI.IR for ted. Cll Ttl F,.. NUitllar 1-100·614·5265 fw ~1At:a6111 11alllt.-t HDIAID'S helps If you visually explore businesses betore you stand aimlessly lor a half hour or so to see If in some secluded spot, there Is a llttlesign which advises you to take a number. Ifyou'reon your toes and the peoplP ahead or you don't have big problems you can reduce the waiting game time simply by taking a number. Of course, we are a rural area and not too many ol our businesses go for this take a number system. This leaves you on the honor system and thls, too, can be disastrous . Like at the barber shop or at the gas s tatlon. lf you're not too swift you can easily lose track of your turn. Heaven help you. If you erroneously move ln out oft urn. There's no forgiving. You, my friend. have committed a cardinal sin, When you realize your mistake, - and someone will manage to point it out to you and probably not too polltely- you make you~ exit feeling as though you de· serve to be on death row. Of cour~. lf you're not biologically equipped to hand)e the waiting game in the first place, lift> is going to be tough because no matter what the clrcumstan· ces. chances are you'rE> automatIcally in the game. Perhaps. you'll get lucky and through some miracle a biological adjus't· mE>nt will come forth to enable you to better handle the game. There are exceptions to a II rules and these exceptions are disturbing to our programmed waiting game attitude. I mean, what do you do If suddenly you find there's no line and no waiting? Rest assured that It will happen and always just at a time when you really . need a little waiting time to make that final decision on the business at hand. Personally, I'm happy to be among the multitudes which play the game, day in and day out. And do you know what I'm waiting lor? For you to keep smlllng. of ·c ourse. RUTLAND- The Zion Church of Christ Is having a two week Vacation Bible School each morning from 9-11:30 a.m. through June 16 lor ~ges two through high school. SYRACUSE - The Board of PubliC Affairs wlll meet Tuesday night In Syracuse at 7 p.m. WAINER "Beltone had the answer to my bearing problem ... flnd out U they can help you too!" Page-5 Community calendar DL JOliN H. .alWAY'S OFFKE 224 WIIIAII- FMIOY 11111SDAY, ... I 9100 A.M. TO 12100 NOON UMWA Are UAW FIOVIDEI S. t.b EM1 Altlrt't .... - tltlt tilt IIIIa• Haarilltl AW s,nltllt 4 .... - ..•• ••- ..... 7,111 .... ._........_aiOael..aLI:IIp.m. LA Laknul Soccer The Albany Capitals look over first place In the American Soccer League with two shutouts over the weekend. UTSALE . . . . . . . . . . .W.III, ':• ,.m. NBAP1_., By BOP HOEFLICH You walt to be born and you walt to dle. And between those two events Is a heck of a lot of waiting time. In thIs age of state-of·the art equipment and space travel. we still cling to age-old walling game- In fact. life Is a walling game. It's like the common cold. I'm afraid -It's hE>re to stay. You walt for your spouse; you walt for your friend; you walt lor your boss; you walt for the dog; you walt for traffic; you walt In the grocery; the bank; the doctor's office; the dry goods store; and you walt for a cha11ge In the weather. a change of the seasons. quit ling time, vacation, pay day, and lor ships that never come ln. There ls an endless list of categories in the walling game, to say the least. Remember whE>n you used to walt for thE> mailman because that's how your ship was com.lng in? The odds are a little better . now - the mall person still ls right ln there as you anticipate that word of great rewards out of the blue but you now have additional prospects like the lottery to roll you ln wads of monE>y which. as we all know. brings much. much happiness. I know I don't have to tell youbecause you're a veteran walter - that there are many kinds of walling. There's the standing In the llne walling; thE> sitting down walling; the worry walling and this can be done ln any physical position; the service station and service man walling and waiting ln general which covers a multi· tude of time spans. Don't be discouraged though. Some businesses do know that life Is a waiting g;~meand they're trying to help you through this with a take a number system . It ~~fivt -Sports briefs- Tuesday, June 6, 1989 • Playing the waiting game: life and death EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTONE ....... fllillb. - c.llep Wartd ~~~­ IIIJ':........... Pll*delpllla, ltlllll ' ' 1M AI-M Atlolllo, ol... Swimming lessons now available .Jullt' i - lA Laker11 .. Dtotroit, I p .m. .lu•lt - lA Lakerl al !Htrol, I p.m . .Ju• It - DeeroU al LA Lakcrs, S::ta ..........._. ,:.... . ,1...... N.,. Y11rk .. Cllileap 8.. Praad~N a& Qsrla.IL 118 IS 117 117 BELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) Sunday Silence came from off the pace to win the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, but trainer Charlie Whittingham Is prepared to let hhh try to complete his Triple Crown sweep Saturday by running on the lead of the Belmont. Whittingham may have no choice. The probable field of 10 3-yearokls for the mile-and-a-half classic Is without a speed demon or rabbit to set the pace. Six of the horses are classic late-closers. A seventh, Le Voyageur, ls a question mark; shipping Tuesllay from Europe, the colt has just one victory and a bunch of off-the-board finishes In six career races · of minor Importance. The rest - Sunday Silence, Easy Goer and Triple Buck- are what modern trainers call "tacll· cal speed horses." That means they have tbespeedtorunnearor on the front but the patience to save it for a strategic move from mid-pack. ·Of the three, Sunday Interested individuals may Silence appears to be the fastest. "He's easy to rate," Whit· sign up for summer swimming lessons at the Middleport Munlcl· tlngham said Monday, "but It pal Pool untll Friday. looks like he's got the most speed The pool Is open from noon to 5 In the race. He can go (the first p.m . dally . Classes offered were quarter and half mile) ln: 21 and beginner. advanced beginner, :44. but I don't want him doing Intermediate and swimmer 1Ad· that going a distance of a vanced Session I - Basic Llle· mile-and-a-half. saving and Water Safety, and · "A good many horses have won Session 11 - Advanced Lifesav- this race on the lead," Whit· ing and Water Safety). tingham added, explaining why Cornell new Instructor he wouldn't be upset If jockey Pat Scott E. Cornell of Athens, a Valenzuela took Sunday Silence student at Ohio State University to the front out of the gate. and a member of the Ohio State "Secretariat was right up there water polo team. was named the from the start." head lifeguard and swimming So W!!re Conquistador Clelo In instructor at the pool. Assisting 1982, Swale In 1984 and Danzig Cornell wlth lifeguard dulles and Cpnnectlon In 1986. lessons ·will be Chris Becker, "Off! he papers, I don'tsee any Amy Epple, Tommy Lane. Elise other pacesetter (besides SunMPier. Amy Rouse and · Tracl day Silence) off-hand," Whit· Wolfe. tlngham said, "but Y.OU never ;I Be~d Beat of the Bend and McGriff drllled the next improved to 9-1 and Baltimore pitch over the 375-foot mark in took advantage of six errors to lert-center. score 12 unearned runs In posting Milwaukee evened the score In their eighth victory In a row. the third on Yount's sacrifice Oy. Steve Finley belted a grand slam The Brewers' took a 4·2lead in andMlckeyTettletoncrackedhls the fourth on Braggs'lOth homer. ·-14th home run for Baltimore. Rob Deer singled and Braggs which needed only nine hits. drove Key's 1·2 pitch over the Reel Sox 5, Tlpn %. left-field fence. " At Detroit, Mike Greenwell Mllwaukee stretched Its mar· rocketed a 460-foot home .run In gin to 5-2 in lheflfthonSbeffleld's the flrst'lnnlngand drove In three RBI sln111e. runs to help Roger Oemena, 6-4, Toronto starter Jl~my Key win for the first time In four said the park reminded him of . starts, spolllng the return of Kansas City's Royals Stadium, Tigers Manager Sparky Ander· but wasn't that different from son. The victory broke a tbreeExhibition Stadium. ll&me Boston losing streak and "It's artificial turf, so balls on extended Detrolfs losing streak the ground are going to be the to five games. · same," Key said. "Balls In the Raaprs 4, Wblte Sox ! air are going to he more forgivAt Arllnlll~n. Texas. triples by Ing. They hit some balls tonight Julio Franco and Ruben Sierra 'that would he out of Exhibition produced two runs to lilt Stadium." Ran11ers. Bobby Witt Improved "It's a very fair park," said to 5·5 and Jeff Russell recorded Milwaukee Manager Tom Tre- his 11th save. Greg Hibbard, Il-l, belhorn. "If you make a mistake lost In his second major-league It's going to get out. If you don't start. quite get all of·the ball, It won't." Twins %, Albletlcs 1 'This Is probably one of the At Oakland, AI Newman dell· most unreal facilities," Braggs vered a two-run single and said. "It has everything, McDo- Francisco Oliveras, making only nald's, give me a break." his fourth major-league start, Elsewhere In the· American scattered six bits over 7 2-3 League, Baltimore pounded New Innings to lift Minnesota. OliveYork 16·3, Boston stopped Detroit ras Improved to 3-:b. Jeff Reardon 5-2, Texu ·e dged Chicago 4·2, earned his ninth save. Oakland Minnesota nipped pal\land 2-1. starter Curt Young, 2·5, pitched a Cleveland topped California 7·3; complete game. · and Kansas City downed Seattle . IDdlaaa 7, Anre.. 3 5-3 In 13 innings. At Anaheim, Calif., Bud Black In the National League,lt was: fired a slx·hltter lind Cory Snyder Los Angeles 7-0 and 5-2 over hit a three- run home run to a Atlanta In a double-header; St. 12-hlt Cleveland attack. Black Louis 5, Montreal 4; San FFran- Improved to 5·6. Mike Witt, 3-6, clsco 11. Clnclnnatl8; Cblcago15, was shelled for seven runs and New York 3; San Diego 10, seven hits - Including three Houston 2; and Pittsburgh 3, home runs -In 41-3lnlnniiS and Philadelphia 3, called by rain has now yielded 15 homers In 81 after 8 Innings. 2-3 Innings. · Orioles 16, Yankees 3 Royals S, MariDers 3 At New York. Jeff Ballard 13 lnnlap At Seattle. Matt Winters and Mike Macfarlane stroked runscoring sl ngles In the top of the 13th Inning and Tom Gordon, 6-2, threw three lnnlniiS of shutout relief. Tom Nledenfuer, 0-2, took know what's going to happen the loss. when they open the gate. They might all go to the front, and then It gets occupied." Shug McGaughey. trainer of Derby-Preakness runner-up Easy Goer. also expects Sunday Silence to take the lead, but says there's a chance Easy Goer will do so Instead. "I don't really want to be on the lead," McGaughey said, "but If he happens to Inherit It from Sunday Silence, that would be OK too.,. Asked If he thought Sunday Silence would be tougher to beat on the lead, McGaughey shook his head. "What people forget Is It's not whether you're on the lead that IDataiiA matters," he said. "It's how fast BeD 711AC Ceatral he'J going that's Important." Air Coadltloner The trainers Of the late-ciQ~;ers have said they're worried that Sunday Silence will set such a V' 12 S.E.E.R. slow early pace that no one will V' TOP EFFICIENCY be able to catch him, but McGaughey doesn't sharE> their V' GREATER ENERGY concern. SAVINGS "He ain't going (the first half mlle) In :50 or: 51," McGaughey V'WYEARCOMP~R said. •'If he does, he won't be on WARRANTY the lead: If he goes :50 or: 51, he'll be about fifth." The 712AC is ReD's most Billy Badgett, trainer of late· powerful, III05t efficient cebtral ai' closing Fire Maker, the probable third choice, hopes McGaughey conditionet It will keep )'OW' family Is right. comfortable and give you yean ci "It Sunday Silence goes to the enet1IY savinQs. lead and slows It down, It's going ,to make It tough on all the horses -:---.___ I ' that come from behind," Badgett -,..- . said. "l'dhatetoseesomeoneget : 49." Sunday Silence may be forced to iake Belmont lead NBA. Fl~~~aiM &.111-of-tif'Vf'n 1..\ Lalwr!l \1!11. Dftrnit ............... ,.............. a . ..... CMapalll! ~ II • •. - . 1-'rt. n...,. 11.cf'IIM ..I)atn...,,.... (htft {' pk~ hfC'Mark f'Of1t«al th•• P.~ot•!Rt· Coa.'tt lA'~· ol Tuf'MIQ '" Splll11 Caltnelar (:hlcaao IS, Ntw Vo,l1l S s"" Dtf'p 19, Ho•on2 Tltntl.-'• Gamri "orll !OJeda WI al Rllll11 on tlvc• tctMIU' :!Mih; pun.·tw.ed &hr L"Onlnu1 $ M't"St l>lan FrandM.'O Clndnnall HouH&on PhK•rd olllllf'ldt•r Kt>Yin lh•• li-d~ di!Qlltird Ibit n•l ro1u~ l?~t u 27 ... ~. ~. Huul'llon - •~oml111tor. fkn•lund 7, C'allfornlu 3 C'hh·!lkQ thro•h ltiU. ·- The Daily Sentinel 992-6669 271 North Second MWdleport, Oha. �.. .... ........... . . . . .. __ .,.,., . ..... . . ' ~-. Paga 6-The Daily Sa ltiuel .•..... -"""-- · ....... -'" ~ · ' Video Review .· all m'e mbers. The civic committee reported that the nowers had been planted In the Memoria l Park In lower Rutland . Mrs. Woodard, Neva Nicholson, Pearl Canaday, Stella At· klns, Ruby Diehl. Ann Elizabeth Turner, Brenda Diehl, Pauline Atkins. and Mrs. Denison all attended thE' <'Ouny meeting In Pomeroy. A letter was read from the Rutland Fire Department asking "There Isn't rope enough." It has a cute aud very promls· ' a Recently l was asked by lng premise. Hero goes out for friend of mine how one goes revenge on a major league crook about becoming a video critic or by the name of Mr. Big who has as they call us a video journalist. ' sold his brother so many gold I told her that you just have to sit chains that he has died of 0 G or through movies and tell what you over-gold. For the un-Informed think of them, carefully editing that Is whe11 you get so many gold your responses so that you .don't chains that you not only look like end up losing your audience or a refugee from nrrany's but you becoming the next thing to an alto end up crushed under the educated Idiot. Sometimes It can weight. Did I mention that this Is be a lot- of fun wllen you get a a comedy? Actually you could chance to.aee a really great tum. call this a satire, because that Is But then there Is one like the what the writer, Keenan Ivory subject of our current offering. Wayans, set out to do. What can I say about a film I'M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA called I'M GONNA GIT YOU Is supposed to be a spoof of the SUCKA that can do It justice. To 70's Black Action tllms such as quote from Ambrose Bierce; Shaft and Superfiy but ends up the club to participate In the fourth of July celebration. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Nl· cholson had arra ngeme nts made with Irises. · For th e program, Stella Atkins r ead an article entitled "Container Gardening for Low Main· tenance" which stated that If time and space are limited one should try container gardening. Special containers can be purchased that are designed with a self watering system, wick, and one gallon water resevoir. reminding you of such ham· handed and bizarre fare as Plan Nine From Outer Space. It dies a slow and painful joke's death. It could have been funny and witty and charming and every tiny bit of a great movie but for some odd undefinable reason It dUcks clown In a corner and dies of shyness and ODJ or overdone jokes. Allow me to give you a sample. Two thugs vlctlmzlng the hero's mother and glr Ifrlend are told that they have a choice between the stairs and the window and so !bey fall down them. Funny the first time but when It Is trotted out a few minutes later It starts showing Its age but after about four times It becomes ready for social security. --~--B Know God." Vacation Bible School will be held June 12·16, from 9 a .m . to noou. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. 6th and Palmer Streets. All . children are welcome. The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible Vacation Bible School will beat School the week of June 25-29, the Silver Run Baptist Church from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. The theme Is from June 19-23 from 6·8 p.m. The ' ," Jesus, Joy Forever. " Ali child· Sliver Run Baptist Church Is ren of the area, klndergarden located ln'Cheshlre. through 12th grade, are Invited io attend. There will be clowns. · The Racine First Baptist refreshments, crafts, fellowship. Church will be having evangeline fun. and Bible lessons everyday. revival meetings from June 11-15 at 7:30p.m . There will be The Middleport First BapUst Bible study each morning at 10 Church will be having Vacation a.m. The evangelist will be Dr. Bible School June 12-16 from 9 James Pennington from Chara.m. to noon. The theme will be lotte. N.C. "Sonseeker Safari, S!'archlng to $ io --People in the news-By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Press Inlernatloaal MAN OF THE. WHITE · HOUSE: Humorist Roy Blount ,Jr. says he took a tour of the White House as part of his research for his first novel, "First Hubby," the story the country's first woman president and her husband. " I dldn' t like the White House very much." Blount said at the American · Booksellers Association conven· lion In Washington. "For one thing, the thing was fuU of pictures of Ronald Reagan, lots of pictures of Ronald Reagan." MAN OF THE WHITE HOUSE, PART 2: Maybe Rosa· lynn Carter has read ari advance copy of Roy Blount Jr.'s book. She spoke Sunday to the graduates of The Oakland School In Pittsburgh and told them, "Don't set any llmlts,on yourself. Maybe one of you will be pn!slden t some day ... Maybe one of yqu will be first lady. Or. maybe one of you young men will be tint spouse." Mrs. Carter's nephew, Kevin CllriRopher Smlflt. was one of the 19 students graduaUng from " the private achool. STUDY OF THE DEAD: The College of Musical Knowledge m lght be lntereated to learn that the UnJYerlllty ot Nol1b Carolina at Greeuboro II ofterlnc a atucly ot Deadttldl, tile loyal, t1e dyed ot tile Gratdll Dead. ' I *'IIIII• . Socii*IJ piU•IOI' .... lila · Post meeting sec , The Explorer Poat or the MeJas Count)'~ Department will meet 'nl••lf at ~ p.m. In the Coll'tlllan PlJU Court Room. _..., ~ Ia jointna tbe . . . . ~t .I I. welcomecl 10 Adams, 36, has concluded that Deadheads are an American subculture worthy of research and study . Her summer students will have three weeks of classroom work and then board a bus to follow the Grateful Dead to eight concerts. Afterward they will write papers on their obser· vatlons of the Deadheads. Stu· dents will have Inspiration In knowing that their work Will not go unnoticed. "The group's publl· clst has assured me he and Jerry Garela (the Dead's lead guila· rlst) will read !be five best papers of the class," she said. Adams Insists her course Is not just an opportunity for students to get a grade while listening to rock 'n' roll. "I'm Interested In the Deadheads, not the Dead," she said. "How do their beliefs and their values and the rules they live by dltter from the mainstream American culture?'' ROONEY TVNE FOR VIC· TIM: Mlell:e, Be DMJ's thoughts are with tbe )'OUDII woman wbo II recoverlag from a savage gang attack In New York's Central Park In April. Rooney. who has a variety show on tour with Dou.ld O'Collller, II helpln& ralae money for her truat fun and Is as kin& hill collequea to do the same. The Melli County Cooperative Parltdl,1lfOmdor St., Pomeroy, wllllpOIIIOI' free clothing days on 'l'uftdalr, Wednesday and Thunday tram 9:30a.m. 10 3 p.m. each day. A good ielectlon or men's, women'a and chlldrea'a clothlnc 11 available. For more lntorma· Does this rum bave anything good about It to $ave II ftom the pUe of mediocre movies that It aeema to be headed for? Actu· · ally, Ye•, It does. A sparldy and catchy theme song and a marve· loua bit of acting on the part of Bernie Casey who plays an old-style hero who recruits one of the roughest looklne band of crime fl&hters to rid the city of Anygbetto, USA or the sinister acourge or Mr. Big. I'M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA runs for 89 minutes and sports an R ratin& tor language. It Is a good movie but It could have been better. Next month, lYe' II take a look at a new slasher movie from Roger Corman. 4 '· . The bi-monthly meeting ofthe public employees retirees will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. The guest speakers will be Scott Lucas. administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital: Dick Huffer. extended care admlnlstrator or Veterans Memorlal Hospital: Mark Murphey . administrator of the Overbrook Center Inc .. Middleport; and Bill Bias. administrator of the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center. . Virgil Brown. pres1dent of PERI, urges members and gu ests to attend. Racine revival set Morris Chapel Church, Racine, wlll have revival services on Thursday . Friday and Saturday with Rev. David Curfman. The church Is located on RacinePortland Road, County Road 35. Services will start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. Group accepting ice cream orders The R .L.D.S. youth group will be taking homemade Ice cream orders. To order call 949-2805. The price Is $2.50 per quart and flavors available are strawberry, orange,lemon. pineapple, banana, vanilla, and chocolate. All proceeds will go toward church Improvements. Mcl..aughlins visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin have returned from St. Clairsville where they went especially to attend the gradua· tlon of their grandson. Robbie Howells, from St. Qalrsvtlle High School. He plans to enter Ohio State University In the fall, attending under a ROTC scholarship. Returning to Pomeroy with the McLaughlins for a two week vi.s ll was Kacy Howells. Employee honored Meigs County's Naomi Lowe who Is employed as a switchboard operator at O'Bieness Hospital. Athens, was given a special commendation at lhe recent annual meeting of the Southeast Ohio Emergency MedIcal Servces. Inc. held at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. She along with Neal Cooper. of Oak Hill, were given the commendations for actions taken In giving emergency telephone In· structions In CPR to the family of a heart ·attack victim while the ambulance was enroute to the site. DAR to meet The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the Amerl· can Revolution will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the Hackett cabin in Long Bottom. The program will be pn!sented by Mrs. John·Rose. Hostesses will be Mrs. George ·Hackett Jr., Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Law· renee Smith, and Mrs. Linda Patterson.. Guests 'may be Invited. · · - Patient TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A;M, to S P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Ma ternal grandparents are Charles and Betty Spaun, Ra· elm:<. Paternal grand1>3rents are Frank and Lora Mae Imboden. Syracuse. Za~ hery received many gifts from his grandparents. other relatives, and friends. •Adl outtide Meig~ , G.tlia or M•ton counties m1.1st be pr• pol d. •Receive t .IO discount for 1dl pild ir. 1d\ltnce. •Free .ds - Gfve~ M'ld Fot~nd 1ds und•11wordl will be run 3 d1uet no chwge. •Price olld. for all C:IPitel IIUtn is dot~ble price of 1d cost. •7 point line type only uMd. •s.,.tiftel Is not ,..ponsible tor •rOfl after first diJtl . (Chedt for errors fint dl¥ ad rt~nl in ptper) . Cell before 2 :00p.m. d~tt aft• publlcMion to mike correction . •Ad• ttwl mu.t be p11id In advlnCIIatll Ctrd of Thtnkli Happy Adl In Memorlem Y•d S.J• ' • slons. i!'he wor kshops range from developing assertive behavior to understanding barriers to good liste ning. The 4-Her's will also hold a debate June 16 In the House of Representatives ' chambers In the Ohio Statehouse on whether Ohio High schoolers should pass a competency examination to graduate .. Congress' re creation opportunltlt es include tours of Columbus and the Ohio State Unlversll y campus. a 1 barbecue and a concert by the Ohio State Pep Band. The teens will also visit·the "Son of Heaven" Imperial Arts of Chln,a exhibit In Columbus arid a show at the Ohio Theater. While In Columbus. the4-Her 's will stay at Ohio State dormitories and use campus facilities . Hymn sing slated The Hazel Community Church will be having a hymn sing on Saturday featuring the "Free Gospel Singers" and guest speaker Sammy Anderson. Auxiliary to meet The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171' will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . Members are asked to bring a covered dish for the potluck. . Weekend visitors of Ernma Fox were here son, the Rev. Robert W. Miller, hlilwlfe, Mary, and son. Scott, of Columbus. A11o visltin& waa Mrs: Fox's daughter, Ruth Douglas of Guysville. · Point Plea""'t Now AntlaNt With Appointmatta Jane 1811 '11 Help Wanted ..... "Gallipolis.......... & Vicinity DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 o00 P.M. THURSDAY - 2 o00 P.M. FRIOAY Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... M411gs County 1\ree Code 814 Muon Co .• WV Are• Code 304 4•8- Gtlllpq,lit 992- Middleport 876-Pt. Pl•uant 388- VInton 241- AIO Grande 211-Guytn Ditt. 143-llrtblt Oitt. Pom•oY 8815- Ch•ter e•3-Portllnd 247- Lettrt Ftllt 949 - Recine 468-Leon . 67&-Apple Grove '3 67- Ch•hire n3-Meton 882- New Heven 895- letart 937- Buffslo 742 - Rutl.,.d 687- CootvMie 379 - Wtlnut Get Reeulte faet 1 J&l $33.00 Announcements - $7 ,00 $10 ,00 $16 .00 $26 .00 $60 .00 Gas ~antral Air 6- Lott and Found 7- V•d Stls (ptid lA ednn~;:e) 8- Public Stfe & Auction 9- Wtnted to Buv 58 - Pett lor S.ht BOB'S HEATING & COOLING SYIACUSE 101 CUNNIIIGIIAII-Ow992·2621 or 9CJ2-6944 Fmn Supplies & L1veslock 1 1 - HelD Wtntlld 12- Siluatlon Wsnted 13- lnturance 61 62636465- 14 - Bt~tinlllt Trsining 15- Schools & Instruction 16- Atdio, TV a. CB Re,,.ir 17- Misc..tanaout Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy livetloch Hty & Grtin Seed & Fertilizer 'WoRD . PROCESSING TYPEWRITER Re~l 31 3233343536- Sale 72 - Tr llcks for Stle 73 - Vana & 4 WO 'a 74- Motorcycl• 7&- Botts & Motors for Stle 78- Auto Ptrts & Acc•IOfi• 77 ~- Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment ' 79- Campera • Motor H~mM Homet lor Sele Mobile Hom" for Sele Farms tor Sale Butln•• Building_• Lou &: Acreage Real Estlte Wanted 1;®18111 D •.,.......,t W!Mows t.ulatian St- hors & •wn '-•-ws W... FREE ESTIMATES Call992-2772 949-2168 FREE ESTIM~TES 5-25-'19-1 mo. 'M .. We can repair and r•· ,.... radiators and hlatl!' cort1. We can aha acid bail and rod aut radiators. Wt alta rtpOir Gal Tanlts. ,,., CIIESIEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS RESI0£11TIAl "At Rtosonable Pricts" toCUITOM ICITCHENI. IATHI PH.949-2801 or le1. 949-2860 •£XTENIIYE REMODEI..INQ •VINYLIIDING • .,_OOFINO .UETAL IUK.OtNOI eN!W HOMES SINCE 1969 992·7611 Ohio 5-25-'19·1111 1-13·11• Far HI!ALTH •VINYL StDlN9 •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION INSURAIICI call: JEFFERY J. WARNER REPIESENU11YE BISSELL SIDING CO. S02 W. 2nd StrHI ,._..,, Ohio ur.• .g. Ph. 6 14-992·S479~~ 614-992-2477 Claims: 1-I00-421·3S3S ....... llult "FrH E1tlmet•" NO SUNDAYCAUS ·1 . :::=' ~ ••11 ~IIW:f t1 till~. 5-4·19·1 mo. etAURDADC fll Jll· 6 -4·89-1 mo. SWEEPER REPAIR I I I I BINGO POMEIOY .OGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 I THUIS. E.L 6:45 p.M. U. h45 P.M. I •SUN.DOOI PIIZE MODELS MAlliN'S FUINITUIE and MOlE 222 East ...n POMEROY, OH. CJ92-6172 6-5-'19·1 mo. I I I I 1 1 . ~~~ e&~~enh Our experienced rapid growth of the area's ne'\Yest Skilled Long Term Care · Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSISTANTS ·co become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery team. Come visit, talk to us about your experience, and let us show you that riot all Nursing Homes are alike. Stop by .for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472. THE CENTRAL TRIBI'C0\18\NY Ill PAll Sibil .DIUPOII, 0110 Hl-6472 EO£ Rt. 124, I ·'- ' , A Great Combination. "Quality and Reasonable Prices"~ WE GO THE EXTRA MILE..... 992·6810 I I 1 EAGU RIDGE SMALL ENGINE Til-COUNTY IE CYCLING YAIGMAN MOWDS ECHO SAWS & - I S OIEGOH IAIS, CIWNS ,...... RYAN SIIVICE CENTEI Paying today May .~31, 1989 HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 9· 7 Sol. 9·11 C~t to 949-2969 SPREAD DIIT HAUUD CJCJ2-5275 Mott Forelgn .•nd Oom.-tic Vehid• A/ C Service All Mtior • Minor AepPt NIASE C_.Hied Machtnic Clll 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN C«tlfllld Licented Shop 5-17·1111 COUNTRY MOIII.J HOME PAll •MobiJe HOm.'. Pen. ··Mobile Hilme Rentale •Lot Rental• 1·21·'81-tln "orth 1-U·'It-1111 CllAN ~ 'IMINIIM SIIETS ................... S2' Ill. CllAN ALUMINUM CAST ....................... 40< Ill. ALUIIINUM RVIUGI CANS ..... SO< til. IIONY SIIET ............. 5< td 30< .. BODY SHOP .oDlEPORT, OHIO , HOUIS: 9 A:.M.·6 P.M. la~frillly ' 5-22-'D-t-. Moving late: June 5-10. Brick - . . e.4 mi.. off Rt. 87 on Co. eo IOunv•ol keeping • hastlhoate••c•hl•. Apptf in P•lon. No phone Clflt pl. .• ,_._ tl,... lPNfDr mlmlatt reUef _.., • . c ••• ,..._ .... ,148. o.mo-8el•. frtd.,l. SllturU,a, tep•hour.Call304-171594711. Naw e~t:C8Pf:lng lppiiCitiont fat t.ll-tlml or p . .· tlme emplovment. Appty.,. p. .on: Lorobl'a. --11&.4. Melnt.,tnce p . .on wned t o live In fDr . . . mn oampt•. Colt 304-S7ti-S10._ HVAC l"at•l• w.rted lmmedMetv. Muet be 1bl1 to work unsupervlted. lend ,..ume • •elll'f JtqU6remnt to: Box CLA 200, c/ o G•lllpoUa Dtly Trlb- uno. l:ztl Third o\w .. Ooltpollo, Olllo olle31 . GOVERNMENT JOBS 111, 040-1811,230 y. .. N<tw hlrlntJ- CoM (11 101-8117· 8000 bt. 111·1105 for ~rr..e: r.cw• lilt. 9 Wanted To Buy TOPCAIHp.dkw19S3modot "''" Qolllpallo. Col 114-441- 2212. Junto Coro ,.. h or without moton. Colt l.ony llviiY 114388-9:103. Won1od lo 1..Y, Uood Mollllo 11<>...._ coiiS14-44e-017S. Uoill tlrn!luoo by tho pl- or entire houllhold lllto telling. S14-742·241e. Oulltt Pre 1140 •••- Any concltlon. Cooh DlicL eon B14-"2-eSII7 or 11~SII2-2Ae1 . 11 Halp Wllntecl VISo\IMMTERCMD Ul CHMOE ... - r• .. cl•• of credit ,_.g. Clll nowl 213· 121· 980t. e•t. U:ztl24. •LIGHT HAULING 3 Amouncements ,............... I.Oiaoynlolon for •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS · nttlt.... Wotwlln•• .-llnllll,..dl•• NOeiiMY Dane tw c.w. Dovloon. Pktmblng ' Trwuol. .!> Colt 814--.81111 eft• I p.m. 4 Giveaway d••• Lack the skill? \Ne trlln p«tple fDr the to• • machinllltt In our mechlne technalagr pragr.n.. No•l¥ .... ,.,.,a.ot olin d. my, from cornftlk• 10 turbin•. It made elthM' ualftg machlnetooll or using meeNnt made wlh meehlne tooll. In the miChlne taahnolotw progr.m you will l. .nta. ~u•v•iDuttypaof mac:hln-v tuch • : Ill he. drHI pr•~o milling mtchlnt. grinclng mechine ~nd punch pr111- We h.,eev•l~ ofllndingtource. •lleble fOr .. glbleiPpiiC81ta. C. II t t.Adult Edu-lo"Cent.,._ n•countv JV s "' 114-711~ 31511 14. lumm• quirt• boglno July 10th •t. F.. tlmo «pori.,Oid lor MoicL Cat! 114-992--9101 .... noon.. o\ loltor•. l'oyo 11 ,..- hour. 1oe A.R. Knight. 1 1S Llna>ln lid ., No •peri.,ce necttt!WY- Free tre6ning. Aepr•~n~ Number one beeutv CO~fMI!I· Avon. Atk ollklng •pllcotloM lor outlot> tute but drtv..-.. ContMI Rolle Holm.,, Dlrettor ofTrentpG(I• ttof\ no let• thin June 13. 11118. l'hono (e1oll 742-2990. H...l.,d of JeckaG~ ha, AN· LPN potltiDNIW.. IIbl& t..ltlrne •d pert tim• Frin. . bendtt indudt MtdiCII. LHelntu,..ce: holldlo. old< POll: 100 P« .... tullon relmbenment. Pey bee eel on •.,_.enaa led r.ume or col fDr lnt..,.low, OoM -llno. DN, St. Rt. 83, lea ..... JICbon. Ohio 41740 or elM S14· 211- so 211. .All·-· o\VON • CoH Morllyn w •.,. :10._812-2148. ••n h..-e • ..--1' Either w., Avon ca. http you bet he Mit 11ou c.-. belli Col Mot-llyn Wo••· .,._ 812-2148. JUit wtnt to 1 little •tre monw? Or would you Ike to Store M•lllll•; Pr•..t nwt· .... Nlo•lne wlh the mm- mom-• Hl-'8&-tfn MOVAL Ordtrll-. Mechlnlttt. Office - - .,d Wol-. Roglotw now fDr botglnning Jutv 10th. Cal Tr~CoumyVo~ktnel Act.llt Cent• et: 114-713-3111 ext. 14. A vari.., of lndng tourcet to pey for training •• tvahbl• for thoee eligible. •-'•nltv hw<M~or•buldng procllct knawlegewlth • Pt~DP~e arleni:Jd •owtll co. .. pp~~. 992-5114 Alllllllllll.lc 1111'111 ', Mafnttna'IOI!I PIII'I· Outot.,dng to mltdt your ,.... rNnege- S1 I VII I': & TREE TRIM and RE· ln~strill Wanted to buy • eblcco pfenta. Collt14-241-Btl27. 111111111'11111'11' •SHRUB nld .. t , -koro. NurolnaA--ond snd n•er u.-1 c ... 8mlth obout "'" r;so. 114-ft:l-7110. luidi·P'ontltc,: 1111 Eell.m Molgo Locot School Dlotrld lo ST AII&ESS ................ 20 1 tto. 143, Pomerov, Oh. Carpent•t. Coem. toloalltt.- ONnlfled Medical WDri:ft, Elecrrld~nt. FoodS.· vi~ Work... E 1..-roniCII Tee~ Pom•ov. Ohio. IIONY CAST ... 3< to 20< Ill. WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE •Wuher1 •Dtyers •Range •Fraezars •Refrlgerlltorl "Must .. ..,.,..... lEN'S APPUAN(E We Service All Mak• 5-4-1!1-1 ANGIE'S GBENIIOISE o tlly ~~~~~­ c_...;. ....~n .. - . ....... •P.· We. s-4 yrL m•aging poop!& good lttonl ion to dotol quoltl• .... d. Mun be able to rMOIIe In 8p.,.,., WV. 0 - bonoftto • lna>mo potonllol. o\pplr todoy bv ,...,... to: L C . 11en Herchlft. Pr•ldlnt. Herdman Ho- Cont.._ P . 0 . I'* 189, ....... VfY. 2S27& • ,_,hlp Per•o" to opente photoprOC*elng ..ulpment ln 100111 relal bueln ... a.td retUrne to 101 8 I, c/o ,.., Pl . . ..,. ......... ZOO Main St. , Pt. ,._.,._ VfY 21110. pt.,elal.,·s offlo& •c. beniii:L no ohl1l worlc. -II' In - t o -Rtto. ... "-· 203 Jo ..... bot; ,., 1:30 ••~op.m. 12 Situations Wanted CRUll! IHIPI '*Ina oK poall:lona. loth ..... au~ ok••· For lnlot, ..,1 lttl-77tl1107. h1. HBIIS. Strnllew~n, . "flEE PlAIR'" ....... 7:G0poll. Pw••••C...MIU Chrt SfNII J .. ~~~~ ... WI DO I.S.IIf. IIIWY Plumbing • Ptaetw Autlllrlsed Johll o.er.. New Htlllncl, luiiiJHoghrm EcluprMftt o.~•. ...... . w......... -~ 1···· • J*'lenoe. LPN on CIM, Lowln<Dmo ho- Colt 114-182· 1173 8ft• 7:0Dp. m. for more intonMtlon. · Statict, MAIIIIBAJKE llml&l, . . . 614·662-1121 We c•e for elder~¥' lnd hll'l ... cappod In our ho- 21 y - 1231. .................. IOGGS SAW & sa¥1C1 I -~ I wb. otcL - l y lllllk • whlo. Col 1,4-21511- IEAUIIII IASIETS ss.oo flATS • •.. u, •s.oo "'"====-~I ,.. - GEARY PAINT CQHI Holl- Inn In O.llpolll now - " ' · · p l... lo ........... 41 1/IBi tln 992·7479 lt. Sl ef Po1111ray, Ohio , Chango Without Nalilel 3117188 tin Located Off Bypu1 At Jet. of Rts. 7 • SYUCUS(, OliO Attic l•le: IJ ftm!lf carnw 4th• Rollins. N.wHnm,.Junel• 7 . CJAM·7PM VISA· MASTER CHARGE ..... ---------~•: ALLEN'S HAULING & .Vicinity OPEN 7 DAYS Parts & S.wlct On 4-25-tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE .......f't.PTeasant·----· Comploto llouooholdl Dl tnnJ. tUN • onticl<*- o\loo wood • coli ,._.. .. 1..-in'1 FwnlluN • o\uotloO\ 1111rd • Olvo, 114-4441-311&. Alto Tr••••lttlo• or 992-7121 2-l-~n •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ·AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 'I Onr I . 1 U< #001 -32 11 · HFIIB· Hn Pomerey Ohio PH. 992·5682 550 PAGE stREET The Bat* 11uJ Mtie '1'hin&s ~ Roger Hysell Garage 1 111. li11H 1. coupon per cus- 1 1 tamer per bini) sesston. 1 110 hopto 165.00 hr Gomo Reference• Cloooct Sundoy 'I I 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and I I pun:hae ol min. H.C. l'lcll· I w. Pay •so.oo '• Game GENERAL CONTRACTORS All MAlES AND 1600 GALLON WATER SEniCE UMESIONE • .. 1 · CJCJ2·6155 4·16·86-tfn ..----------- llne33onCo . Rd. 18.Adultend chil*en ctothlng. 11 lnllh bilft· cle. bicycle chid c•rilr teet. A•rlend cartridg-. tl)y1. .milc. GIEG BAILEY PlM •110111 • OWNII Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS .. 10· SY. SYIACIIII 992-2198 June 8th end 9th. '.4 mile off 4 K and J CONSTRUCTION 10:00 'TIL 5:00 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES GENERAL COIITIACTORS 5394 oft or 1:00 p.m. 985-4141 OPEN lOST SATURO~YS BISSELL BUILDERS I ploco pM llfOUP· E-ont a>odtlon. UOO. CoiiS14-992· PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Weoving Supplleo Sign up n- tor Bukot weoving Clooo• o. . COIIERCIAL PAT HILL FORD Middleport~ ' Middleport & Vicinity Churcft St .• 8yrecu1e. Litl•'._ 8:00-4:00. Thura.. Fri.,June8th end 81h. FurrWture. nlquee. dllt.s. Home lnteriorl, blcvd•. boot. Wotdlo. . .. MARCUM HAND WOVEN BASKETS Large Supply of Bookot SEARS IN MIODIIPOIT 614-992-217a JIWNa. GIEG I. IOU!H .. -----pc;·merov.......... · 3M Pork St., Mlddt-'· Juno llh •d 10th. C1othln• bib¥ ...,,, furniture. · · THE BASKO WEAVE FOR SALE luill On YoiW Lot ON SALE NOW AT ROUSH CONSTRUCTION turntture. Mtc.• 109 Mtbeltne Or.• Fri., • Set .• Bun. HlfTit' . Murray Hill RcL .Brad· burv. Tueedlf Md W..•dly• June I end 7. R•n c.noh. .....- - - - -... WOODEN BUILDINGS 5-31·'8!1-1 mo. pel RADIATOR ' SER"ICE - 3 Styln and Varitus Siztl Gutters ownspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Soamlou Guttor · 13 Loeust8t., W.cl- , Thurt.• Fri., Furnitu,., 'hau• plllds,.tppllsnc•. dll hit, tlereo, books. clothoo. mloc. Nlled •P. aon ..ll• plperum• with 1ame knowledge of lllld:rlcll wiring. Mutt 1M llbleto work out of town cluing the wNic. Coli l14-2e8-IOM oftw ep.m; Mec:h•l~. 81 --Homelmprovementt 82 - Piumbing & He•ing 83- E•c.,ttlng 84- Eiarictl & Rtfrig••tion 8& - 0antnl H1ullng Its - Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholaterv 49-For Le•• NEW - IEPAII Feirfield Acre•· lobyoltwNiodod.Rt. oll'* 147. Qolltpollo, OH 4SI31. Job hunting! • okll? we trllin people for }OM • Auto Services Houtet for Rent MobileHom• for Rent Farma for Rent Aplrtment for Rent Furnished Rooms Spec:e for Rent Wen1ed to Rent 48-Equipment fOf Rent . Interior. c... .,.. Rd . •:ao. 41 42 434446 48 47 - ' a.l& Junt 1·8, MM-4PM, loby dot'-. Homo SIGN'. niL rwcalanel print lUI frOM ..-y. 71 - At~totlor Eslole Pi. P t - • Vlcinlly: Cominl bla y.rd ..... Fri .• June tlh• .m. •• I p.m.. a.t.. June 101tt-l•.m.1111 p.m. etCh•l• XD7500 Transporl ~lion 22 - Montti to loen 23 - Profeuion•l Servicet C.rpon: s.le= 117 Woocland Dr.,Junel. l , 7 .Mondllr,Tu.t., 1·3. Wtod.. 1-l Clift~ toad ct- clolhoo. Loto ol fiOCI'hl. -Ina Solo. Bodtoom oult. 18 - Wented To Do 21 - 8utin•• Opportunit" e. 7, Muiii-Gar-s~~e 67 - Mulic:allnatrum~nti 58 - Fr uitt & Vtget•bl• 59- For Stle Of Trade Employmenl Serv11:es Y•d Solo:'" bocll Junes. M 123 Fourth A... . tots. lnodgrlioo Trilllllo lid. off Rt. $2, It bowing lllttt . furnltUNI, mo'IIWIU, weter bed, bib¥ clothoo, .... "' ........!> •Heat Pumps 53- AnHquet !4- Misc . Marchandite 51- Building St~ppll• 4- Giv. .wty 5- Htppy Ada nk~«~nap~e~mOwt~ Moving 881e: Diahwll,.,_, - of w.lghtL • linch. cr8ftl:man. 5 driW., tool chelt. Cltl 114-446-08111. •H igh Efficiency 51 - Hootehold Goodl 12- Sponing Goods 3- Annouc:ements ROOFING Mastic - Cortaintltdfl Vinyl Siding 417 Second AvltlUs, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Vetarans Memorial HOSI>ital Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Merch~nd1se 1 - Ctrd ol Thtnkt 2- ln Memory H~twin-d L~ Wrlt,.t INSULATION or 1-. ..9.Ja6o . ' 21· 38 WORDS $8.00 $13 .00 621 .00 $51 .00 Licensed Clinical Audiologist '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z Business Services r---------.. . PH. 949·2101 · -..... 'J .. ......., _.. ,..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-25WORD& S6 .00 lih61114811 ence Henderson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, Zanesville: and Ruth and Charlo?s Knowles, Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles were former re'achers In the Eastern District Recent visitors'of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spence~. TUppers Plains; and Eunice and Norman Midkiff who were returning to their summer· horne from Florida. · The Alfred Church held It's annual ramlly dinner on Sunday. Rev. D(\n Archer asked the blessing. Florence Spencer con· ducted a drawing for door prizes and gave everyone balloons. Food was taken to community shut-Ins. Others present wer Marilyn and Lee Ann Robinson. Lori Ritchie, Doris and Lloyd Dllllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Nina Robinson, Clara FoUrod. Sarah Caldwell, Mrs . Don Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer. Kirk. Danlelle, and Tiffany, Tim and Richard Spencer. and Nellie Parker. · If you've been is available for a holding back wait· limited time only. ing for a great rate, For more inlor· this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest T~is offer from Central '(rust office • Central Trust • ... , lj Ill 446 0912 ............ 992-6661 64.00 f5 .00 $8. 00 $13.00 L:j :z:: llbr•llt• needed b I yr. old boy. " . . . . . _ reqw.t.t. Cal 114-441-7t11 _ , . , 8 :30 a S:OO. o\ltor 1 :30· 114-44S· 2311. lebyallt• In our hame for 2 montholdson.M -F, 7e.m.· 4:30 p.m. MIN ,.,• . , . lttt• of ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Rat• are tor contecutive runs, broken up d.,, will bech•ged for each d., •• tdt. •A cleuifled ectvertJHment pieced in The Daily Sentinel (except - e'tulfl-.1 dlspl8y, Butintls C1rd and legel notlcel) will also sppeiN' In the Pt. Plt•enl Aegil.t•r end the GtlllCOPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY Po\PER WEDNESDo\Y PAPER l)IURSDo\Y PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Columbus: Mike McDaniel and his wife. Margie, Hebron: Mark Greatorex, &on of the hostess. and Hobart and E velyn Young. Sidney . Helen Flck, Columbus. a siste r-In-law. wa s unable to attend . Miss Flck spent several days In Groveport with her sister. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH OR ONE YEAR C~D. NOWI 0- t& WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS I MONTH polls Dslly Tribune. r..ching over 18.000 hom•- I • The Daily Sentinai- Page- 7 '• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace The annual Vineyard family reuniOn will be held Sunday al the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. All relatives and frlenda are Invited. A basket dinner will be ~erved at noon. Family Dental Care 2924 JackiiOJl Avenue -~---·-·----~ I list1nine Devices Dependable Hurin1 Aid ~les & Sel'l•ical Family reunion set ADnouneea'l'he OpeniDI or ----- - - - - · Business Services -7 __v._,d_sa_.._ Five ·members named to take part in 4-H Congress Clarification Personals ~- Tueeday, June 6, 1989 ----Alfred news--___;. JOSHUA SPIRES !'---" ... - - - - - At this party he was served Ice cream cake, and when his uncle comes home from the navy, there will be a bigger party . Ruby Burk e, Michell e Laughery. Melissa Neutzllng. Brent Rose and' Chris tine Schultz. )Vfelgs County 4-H members, havo? been chosen to take part In the 72nd Ohio 4·H Cong r ess . June 14 -16 , in Columbus. According to Cindy Olive ri. Meigs County 4-H extension a gent . . Burke a.nd Schultz a r e from the Country Bumpkins 4· H Club. l.aughery is from the Alfred Angels 4-H Club. Neutzllng from the Phantom's 4·H Club a nd Rose from ·the Country · Boys 4-H Club. Ohlo4·HCongressmtxes workshops and recreation for 500 · teens who have excelled as 4-H Joshua Spires. son of John and leaders . This year's workshops Angela Spires. recently cele- focus on building self-es teem and · brated his first birthday with a learning to make tough decipar)y at his home In Rutland·. A Mickey Mouse cake was served to Pat Harmon, Raymond and Lucille Lambert. Jlnnle. Elizabeth Flck of Pomeroy Charles. Rita. Brian. and Charue was given a surprise party Williamson. Kathy Rush , Ray, recently in observance of her Juanita ·and Denise Lambers. 8()th birthday . June 14. at the , Doug, Shirley . and Christopher home of her sister, Frances Lambert, Gary. Ramona. Greatorex. Groveport. Brenda, Gary Dean, and Arron · Attending were her brother. Davis, Scott, and Zachary Gray . Floyd McDaniel and his wife, Jennifer Stiltner. Bob, Co teen. Jerry, and Krlstl McDaniel and Robert, Bobl Jo, Cheryl, and her fiance, George Coogle. all of Amy Davis, Anita Hajluandl, Roger and Sandy Smith, and Arlene Davis. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Robert HarSunday school ·a ttendance wa s mon. Donna Jones, and Moham23, church attendance was 23. mad Hajluandl. Church visitors wer e Bertha Wood. Zanesville; Mr. a nd Mrs. Steve Follrod and Kaltlaln. Athens; and Carol Van Meter . Renee Young, recipient of a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks are $300 scholarship from the Ru - announcing (he birth of their first . tland Alumni Association. Is the grandson, Aaron, to Mr. and Mrs . · daughter of Diane Young, Pome- Kevin Brooks , Columbus. roy. and Ron Young. Zanesville. Charles Caldwell, Cassie and A graduate of Meigs High School Crlssy. Columbus. were recent she was editor of the yearbook, guests of Sarah Caldwell . active In volleybl)ll, softball and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarthe Chorallers. and a member of the National Honor Society. • ·. ~ C!J Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages ZACHERY IMBODEN llaJ, c!lJ, tbe pailu oftlce at llf.Tt)O; ... ' ~- Zachery Franklin Imboden, son of Tim and Joy Imboden, Syracuse, ce lebrated his first birthday on June 1. Mrs . Nicholson read an article entitled "Potluck-20 Allin One. " It noted to make sure drainage holes are In the container, and to combine different flowers In single large pots. Plants should be arranged In top soil In the position wanted before ' being planted. Mrs. Turner presented some hints on ·container gardening, which Included placlJ!8lj piece of watering hose horizontally In clay pots to allow for expansion and keep the pots from cracking. Micha&B. Ca.rJiste, D.D.S. Oothing day sec -~ Party celebrates 80th birthday · Art exhibit entries being accepted P.ERI to .meet oils, watercolors, acrylics, graphlcs, sculpture, ceramics, fibers and photography. Entrants must designate "amateur" or "professional" status. Each en· try must be accompanied bY a$4 tee, with a limit of four entries per artist. Each work must have a sale price or an Insurance value. One piece per artist may be designated "not fo 1 .. Best of Show Is awa;d!':. 11 1 both the amateur and profes~ slonal divisions. During the 1988 competetlve exhibit, 23 purchase awards were selected. For further lnformalion, contact The French Art Colony, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or call (614) 446-3834. The exhibit Is sponsored by the Central Trust Co. .... . lmbodens celebrate first birthday • hda1.1/ 0 bserved. ----'trt 'J .; Bible schools slated The 21 annual Art In the Park and Jurled Gallery exhibit, Is part of River Recreation Fest!· val. Entries are belag accepted June 10 and.12 from 1-5 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 530 First . Avenue In Gallipolis. Entry · forms are available at both the French Art Colony and the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center, 45 State Street. The French Art Colony Is a Regional Multi-Arts Center serv· lng Southeastern Ohio, and parts of West VIrginia and Kentucky. Selected works will be exhibited In the galleries tor the ·month of July. All works wUI be displayed ln theCityParkJuly4,durlngthe River Recreation Festival. Items accepted for display Include but are not limited to: .. . ... . ' Tuaeday, June 6, 1989 Becoming a video critic By Jeff HUteu7 The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Salem St., Rutland. will be having Vacation Bible School June 12-16 from 6-8 p.m . Classes will be for ages nursery through teenage. The public Is Invited to participate. . Pomatoy-Mkttllaport, Ohio Rutland Garden Club elects new.officers Officers for 1989-90 were elected when members of the Rutland Garde n Club m et recently at the home of Pauline Atkins. NE'~ officers are Pauline At· klns. president: Dorothy Woo• dard, vice president; Marcia Denison. secretary: and Margaret Belle Weber. treasurer. Devotions of scripture readIngs and a poem entitled " Walk Gently'" were givE'n by Pauline Atkinson. and followed by prayer and the creed collect in unison by -- co. · Rep~lr • Painting EIMtrlceJI • Ctrpentty "WtftJA..... ~IW•( IIIITJ llfftt 20 Y•rs Eutritnce 43020 St, it 124 Pomeror. Ofllo 45769 1-814-182-3il4 a - t1·1 .... Jill. Schools Nn.-- Wo-............ loul *- ..._..., •••• lllou-· · - Col·· _._, .. _._.:-2~21-:S._ ·_~-:-::'~ -:-: Hoy·-··-lo--114 1111. o1 Coni- • Mollllo n-. lrwtrucdon Pood • ..,.,............, lltotorto !Ioiii In Metlotto. DH.I_..,.,._ -Notll. - ... P.Od-10Lifllfllt0 . IIIII 7t1Mirlotto. OH 41110. IIE·TIIo\IN NOW! SOUTH!MTIIIN IUSINEIS COU.EGI. l:lt 'Jodlolrl I'Moa Coli 1t'-44e-4317. llltJ- No. 11-tl-10118. - """"· -:-:--:---:--:::-:---=-~­ ~ ;.~tw,-Colts1-. r:.. .&. l~~ ,_ i Lott Found '"' ktn••· Coft .,.. _ Horold . . end Leot: - .. - . . . ..... .... -·~~.... IIIIo· ~lir.iM-'m-4 • _ ---- .... -Lt-£rWi .. . Leot: , .... It --· 18 Wanted to Do - • - Col 114-441- �I Page-S The Daily Sentinel -- LAFF-A-DAv·· 18 Wanted to Do 45 Sp- for Rant For L•ae Lot-""·-- nlng . . . . S.Ve to SO 1*1*'11. Prloet from *249. Um~DJ· ---· - '1 .. ~ --- _ .s~ "Miss Wanluck, reach out and touch Edward Clydesdale, clasS Of '54." Profealonal Sarvk:ea lllotorlc for - FO< IIIIo • Concr... ond PIMIIc ooptlc lonlct. AM tlllt. RON 1!1/ANS !NTERI'RIIY, Joel<· oon. OH. 1-1100·137· 81211. mobl1 • I Colt . Fr• color c.tllog. 1-100-22 1211210H017DI 2 _ tto~n~. _, ~nllllld naa.oo month St•• - town av.-tooldng ""' lolo: 3 br., 2 flrool........ pool, A-C/eiii,IOO, A4ne "'" Eltlte brok•. Cel 304-171-1104. or 304-171113211. OWNER ANXIOUS-MUST SELUI Tlw• btit'oom n..,~ r_dol .. oolonlol. u - 2nd ...... Celt fDr •p•m.~ (I 141 441-2217. -. 41 Homes for Rent Nice 2 br. , c•rpetld, no ptt.J t271 mo.. depostt ,._ quiNd. Coli 114-441-4222 t.. • - 9tin 11 p.m. Hou• fDr ront 1 BR conoao. llrnllhld. In •~· N!Wcl-. Nlco lor oouolo. No Plio. ""· I dop. C.oK 81oi-44.. 2143. For ..... 4 BR daubiMide In 3.t.tOom hou-. 1¥.1: ltaritl on Rl. 7 to tNde far 3 Mctoom trol • • Col 114-892-1332 for country near Alo Qrendfl. Southwllt•n ldtool dlltric:t. Coli 814-2411-&188. 3-oomllrldo-w-hllrgo lot. MldW.,Drlllo. -Hov... Good oond. 304-773-1811. Ch•hlro. 31>r.. 2 btlho.ltrgol« rtw• front. C.A . •I .tNblc. Depoall • rol. ._lrod. Col 703-381-1108, or 114-317· 7117. ......... a. h. '3 truM ..... 2 atary hDrM. 8 room~. 3 -oom. FOR SALE OR RENT 2'n both, 2 ..... houN In .... d • • ow,_ fln.noJn• phone 304-17124.14. 3 br.. od•lo~ rwu:h. merdowbrook In UO'a E>e. Conei Colt 304-171-7438. oft• I p.m. 3 br. , AC, fin... 2 - 1 1310 mo. 1104. c.n lrei• 304-871- rW•. CA • he • . llof. C.oU14-441-03311 ·F. ,-~~ , _ _ olllol .,.,... e110, ~r ••• pilei, 701 4th A110. Ooll!lollo. Col 114-4414411111•7P.M. -·J>•II. FuriL Apo. 1 br., 12.21. uti- I• ..,lei 938 llcond A... OoiiiPolit, 11+441-441111r• 7 p.m. FIWIL EtRol.,o(./ e1711. utnl• plld. 101 14tl\ a ......... 114441-441& oR• 7 p.m. Furnltllld 3 rm, ....._.,111 ._ pold. 94Loculll 1210 mo. 171. clop. COl 11+44.. 134.0, « 114-44.. :1170. 51 Houeehold Goods :w~:NITURE uMd lltPiilne* •d T.V . .... Op.,IA.M. tcSP.M. Montlwu 1119 127 3rd. .... . , ...... A ... Oollp ... OH. • GOOD USED AP,UANCI!S W•ho:a dly- .... ._.,,_ r1noea. lk•tll Appll•on. Upp• Rlww *ldl Ito• Croot Motol. 814-441-7391. Rd. LAYNE 'I FURNITURE 8of• ond oh.o prlcld from 1381 to 1188. Tolil• flO ond up to 1121. Hldl-1..,.. UIO ~&t~ld= t~~2~~ Dln~~t•e10tlllduptot4.1& - d bllilo w·l .., . . e211 to 1711. 0.- 1148 up to 1371. llutah• MOO.,dup.buacomploto w-mott• e211a F•nllllld 3 . -. 8 bill\ .,d up to 1311. 1111rr.,....... d - .._ _ luhllfo •110. M.nr-orbaa ....-tn11 tor ona Rll. I Dop. -~ocl 'lll ar tvwln •78. firm •lit. •d Colll14-44.. 1&18. 181. Ouotn 1278 • up. 1310. 4 .......... Un1ur. . hldu.,..... IPiftment. ICing Ouri ... I, . . . 10 .. .. 2BR'a 322T"'dAw. Nop.ra. .. .., . . . , , _ • • • f41. Coli 114-4.41-374.1 or 11+ Bod l r - e21, Qu-lin 2111-1801 t31 I ldng ..... 110. Oood 2 Br IPirtment for rent. C•• 114-441-3341. 2 BR homo, 127&/mo. Coli 814-44.. 3112. ____ .,dup to Ill. -·•Rd. .-d. 1 l r...... --- •lr. 1.. 711 moble home. 12l45 leal IIICiric. 2 bt«oorn ..., good cond, und•rpenning , 14.100.00. 304-17Ji.A71. 11177 Qovornor 121111. two blli'oorn. AC. lll•al•o u-,_,ning. 1llclng window. good oond. c_. • • Dn:Mc 119 rented 1ot 1n Horldnon. e8.aoo.oo. Coll304-171-3862. fofllll< 1881Sc:t-..llz, , .. ~ 3 br.. oentral elr, urwJerpinning. n.w c.p-. ac. cond.. Cllll 30+171-41U. 1182 Hond• . 7&0. very nlco/ UIO. Coli 304· 171· 11412. 12 Jl 10 Mobile Home. front pordl. • oond .. 314•aeland. c • 304-1711-11 31. 33 Rt. 1A1. Cent...,.. 1/ 4mleon Lincoln VI'Ro Plllo. Mon. ..... MM· Furniture IPM , Sun. 12·1. 114-4413118. SWIMMING POOLSt1111 •otthlhootw-hohugo18a31 pool, Hugo ..... Ill• 1 ~!.'-· .CoM 24 In: 1·111J0. .. -- d-•. , ., tar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§g~ 71 Auto's Far 8•18 Muelc•l ln..rumantl •• --or. .._ld -"'111- 10 1n.. •Ill• wllh ei 2 HD, & c•-lilmol171. C.oJ 114-4411--. 71 •~p.up . . .· ,.. t2so., Mccu•octt ch-.a.w, •1 2&. =-• Co11114-38.. 88211. Solid ollk • cloob lltMing. . Alloond m.mte ctocka.nd.,ncablnM An hond modo. CIH 114-742· 3111. 158 Frult S.. Vegetables • tr.wblrr..._ pi ~ your own. Coli Cloudl Wlntoro, Rio Or.,dl. OH 11+241-1121. 1.m.-l p.ll'l. Teylor'a Korr Ad. Col 814-4.4.1·1112 Of 114-2411171. Hav,~n o.... wv..._. 882·2237. D S Do-. Good co ....lon. tloiL Col 114-742·2122.- ""•· 10.000 llfu w co-lo-. 12.211. EIICIIrlc hod!le ......,_, uo. 1e 11. -mlno pool ...... uo. &14-811-4418. Plak price on Interior Md ext«ior Pltt.,rgh Pllnta. You work too your own • . - . . ,.... -.·F~.tAMto Potlll1: 12ecr•m.-clow', 15 .ar• of woodtd • • H11 ruf'll - · llooloup, - l c Ionic, lll.alc top Rd. 4 mi. , from Gllll!lollo. Col 114-44.. 2101. I 1981 Soony Exc. cond.. II ft. plugo. •poopll. 304-171-,.28. ._,.lllp. . .. ...---. = •-I -d C.oJLI14I I J . - Ill• 1:00 p.m. AlfltOII I ~ -tedToluy:To-Pina Colll1+44•4118. SuMdlng Mollri• Blo'*, llrioll. - • pip-. win.. llnttlt. ••. c ...... Win.... Rio Orondo. OH. Col 814-2411-1121 . Pats for Sale f1 . . . - ' •-~• [llllt. . . . . .. _!,".!~'!.:'~-·· ~ 1177 OMC. =~ 1 win--= -:;;;::::::;::;::::;:;::;::==: I A·"-eiUOO. motor, • trant,...iof\ :;:; c.- 114-44163 Lw~ i e (POI(2:00) OPIIauaMewe 11mo To C.re lHAr'S fCR ~ 10 KkJO.IJ AtJD (,OJ lO FIIJDOOI lfi~Y A~lO PARA~IA lhlde lrtlll,. . , . ". . . t,.., • Plltty Tr• Trlm~g. -·U\' 73 V•naS.. 4W.D. 10 yr. old pony wllh _,,.., GOod w-h lddl. C.oM 304-171- 73 VW ¥10. t.1100 or - · for 11143 oft• &. plolorp~ of oquolvoluo. Col 114-38.. 1142. ""'* a. Grain MotOrcycles 2 BR, 1111>0111 ,__ld. In ....... Col 114-388-8104. .rump Rotlry IMAI:iiNe, H~ WE or cllllll• tool lt'lling ARE HeMe Aa::M ecHOOL. ... - - .....,.......... d... Pump sal•· .,d ..vioa 304 1111-3802 AN~ IN OI.LIFORNIA, THE KID5ARE AU.. OUT 10 L..L.INCM. I HeARD 'THEY~ PJ<ETTY WEIRDOUT 'THERE. Ron' oTV ..,.lot. IPIOI~IIInoln ltn•hollo brondl. H - -W.Vo •• • oppN.,co r..,304171-23880hlo .14-441-248~ -loin•-,..,. 2 be*aa,tt furNihed trill• for converge 1o make Michael reevalulle hla religioUs beliefs. (R)Q (!) lnd1how On: TPIII'Iintfly How 10 lead 1 familyor lrlend to hofp lnd .,..1111. THANKY, 8UFORT-- HOW ABOUT A LEETLE UH••JE5T CHAW, SNUFFY? ;Rb IIJE~w• A 5ECONT IRI HIWI 10:20 ()) MOVIE: The lan!IMt DIJ Electrical Refrigeration ,, ••• 304-1711-1071. 815 11 :DD (JJ Remlngllltt IIMII • (J) Ill • (J) General H.l llllng Dll•d Wot• a.v1oo: · l'ooll. Cltt•111. Woltl. Dlllllory A,.. tlmo. Coli 11+o14.1-74.04-No ..ndlrcollt. BERNICE BEllE OSOL I JJaa::Jii-h.;~...,;;;.;.;:~si;..;,..;;;.;;;,.;;,;. Al*'tlnent for Rent ,............. - · I'll. 114- 241-82111. R•AW•ora.vloo.Poole, ollt1rna, we111. lmmedllt• 1,000 • 2.000DIIonad...,_,.. CIII304-J71-U70. w• . . . . 1. -Idol Wit or H.,llng lllrvloo. -____ --oltt•M1.oooor ::.ooo ... dllltori•. ........ J04-17t-2J11 or 114-4.4.• ....,...... W11tttr1on'• Water H1ullng. 48 S!*e tor Rent - - z.ooo .. 4,000...,_ (!y. ........ - - .... C.oM 304-171'2111. • I.Gio•oiiMelnO.-Molilo llorM l'lrk C.oM I 14o14.1-CIIS4.. 11+441-IMI. 87 "Ia or take ttme-:.pae photogr•phs to show that thts nne actullly mo-?" ~--~-r ---~ hpO --lhln ............. pa. wa, liul you're not .,. to .to 100 wll which signs are romantically perttiCI lor business llluatlon y011're dllpleaoed y011. Mall $2 to Molchmuer, c/o lhla wllh . ll can dallnllel)l be Improved upon, · - p ' 0 . Box. 61428 ' c - --· d ' so starl mulng odj. .tmen!S. newap..,.-.. OH 44.101-3-428. CA .......OIIN (Deo. - . 11) PortCANCeR ,.....,. 21-.luiJ 221 Try no! to nerllhip .,..,Jget,,.,ta should work out .,.,...., !ocley ~ ~hlng doeon'l go very- lor you lodey, ~lily H you eaoctly tho way you won! H. You can IIHI oro loomed up wllh an lndlvldull who Ia conlrol ....,II In olhera. jull don'! be ...., more omblllouo IJICI. enwgollc 100 lorcelul. !hen you . UIO (""" :IJ.Aug. 22) To b1 on !he oale AQUAIIIUI (oiM. . . , . 11) V011 mtghl sldeloday,ll'o bell nol 10 dllcull your not gel on Ntly lllr1 lodey Whore your CII'Mr lnlonllona wllh 100 m11ny people. work Ia concernod, ltld o b _ . SOIMOIII who mey feel .......,odowod mlghl lhlnk you're 1-odol- oboul by you mlghf 1ry lo trip you up. y011r charM, bul by onemoon you'lllllp - A ( & - ....... lPI) Condllloneln lnlo IJid make up lor loti 111111. ·~_ qulle _,... •1 . look hopolul lor you lo- I'IICII (..... ..-. 10 M all 10) A 1111111 dey, eo 111 op!lmii1Pcrogardlng 1111 0111- trlenllly compollllon todey wiH hove • come of yow 1111lohll•-•· T1llnll poe~. ta-.ble e11ect upon y o w -· .a . llv8, do yow blel expect 1111 If you Cllllllr up e tonn1e match or e goll .....ttl ; pmll. ...U(..... D-Oot.lPI)inCIIIfopelldN .u.ti (lllnll :H•Ajltl 11) Two mal• ~ Podly don'! Ill yourMII 1. . you . _ tallllllo tlnlfa IO your Ill Ply your cppalllult. You' re oaiWICIIaro- 1111 cornplllld todey H 1111 - wltlllhl odell In yow fa- you._~~~~- 1111 Clo 10. l'oi IIIII 111vor, not lhom. dhlonll Pill> Ill-~ IJid do what a-r t- _, .. ,, ...... •o 1111 1D 110111111• tiiiiOINfiT aa •• 11:30·e:::c.(0:30) !D TIIIJ . , _ . , Joumll =~::-·•Q ::;:: a\•':... . . . . . . . . . . JUngle Ill exlillllllf IIMIII. . Ioday lng your .,.._.. ..,.. .... or - · tlonl. Yeu'l not lecll!ldea nor the"*-' ,,,. to Pill your tllaufii:Ginlo ICifcn. . . ..... ~Ftonl ...... Plottdl (1l !(;~~Tonight Ill!!!!!!!! Rill ali w 111.~ ........... .., L~ I +Jt064 SOUTH .AK87 2 .AKJ 5 • Q8 •sa :~~~~SIS, - and Novak 45 Color 48 Vacation ·- . " • . '• . .. .. " ' •• •.. hr+--1-- s"" 47 Mary Baker- • DOWN 1 Gullel Ill AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 15 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophea, the lencth lind formation of lhe words are all hlht.. Each dly the codlletten ere different. XBU'M ZOOHTM VMSZUQH WHU. MPZM ZYY SJXHV ' • ' • .. CIIYPTOQUOTE • CIMit And a.. ti:OO (J) . . , . , 1111 .... ...., 2 illltilil L • tA7642 ' Mldnlll, Plitt 1 o ;;"iii;'n tKQ93 20wn 3 St . erossing 4 Stupid 5 Aushdie's "The Verses" 6 Scenl 7 Deslifly 8 Consteilallon Ya1terdey'1 Anewer 9 Elec. 20 De Niro's 34 Condition unit 'The 35 Wedding 10 Tea Hunter" symbol variety 21 Malleable 36 Small lake 16 LiHie 22 Region 37 Ne!Vous Theodore 23 Seedless 38 Golf term 17 Expensive plant 39- espril 18 Diminish 25 Endure 40 Timorese 19 llalian 27 Sports coin bell fan's shout41 Lamentable IIJ--.YauCeniiAIPir lll Ill •a DAILYCRYPTOQUOII!B-Here'•l:ow to worl: It: • ® AreiiiiC Hall In-- ,....,. ".. . .. . .... =O=~::::;·:::..A= =-~-51 JIO)Voulhould you lookl llle H will lll'lllllvlallll. YOII I - t l l f l l olhorl-'1 feel·-- llhould blgln IO - llgne of lmpON or Mlllilf1, ~ while to look lor 1111111 u of1oc1ey. r-ICI IINI' 1'!'11'1 llltd ll ,.,. ~ IAQITTAIIUI (llw. D D11 111 Ocn'l GraiiPI .......... .... -Ply ....... Ill IllY I'IION lime fiC Ply '"!!"d)nll a 11W....,L1D...... o....aool 11+171oll0& -------- Yow fln-1 proepecla look ralhlr on· coureglnglor 1111~ . . , .. Vou will liking ft..-11..... ' UfliiC*f21 . . . .,"-'llloUgh you . . . .II)' 10 Ill rather OQriCirnod loday reglfdlno whllhlr or not you'l gel whit' I ...... ,ou, you'IIIIM do thlnglln Upholatary (3:00) 10:30!D A l1l1ch lor Ttmo Follow ._..,. aimpll making of a · quilt grew Into on lntemallonllf gnlun of friendShip betua., .. WOJormliiiWitnn . and rnolhera of Arnlrlcl 1nd 1hl Sovlel Union. (1 :00) •ellll~tatner ..... c_, lnJI oorvloo or NP*•· L l - eiiCirlclon. Rlclonour !l.,.rlcol. 304-171- 178& Two tral . . tor rent. ,.,.,.,011, c.. e(!) (I)•••••tel• lilrtyiDIMihlng Evenla Allidlntlll or aornmerll• wlr- ··· ' rent. For mor1 infDrmltlon. cell 114-89Z.2173. hla pOpufiJ' hits •• well as selections from hla new album, Stranger ·Thlngl H1ve Bltr_, Frlende Plumbing a. H•tlng a. spoclalleaiUrn Ronnie Mlloap pwformlng mony of K..., as t'* 82 In Hlj)p8nld. 10:00 (J) 700 Club •(J) llldllgllt prolosla rich man's 11011 gllflng I lenllnl punishment. (R) Q (I) Optlh WllifleJ JUII 20 pe '*It off nl• on .z.n II: h lltvm PMt8 011 lllbDr w•h 84 ~- a • Ronnie MIIIIIP' lack Homa Apfn Thl8 concert MORK MEEKLE AND r - 1 . CoH 304-171-1331. ;;::::::;;;::::;:;::::;:== . I l>lillijlpine a CARTER'S PWMIINO AND HEATING Cor. FourthlndPine ., GoiiPollo. Ohio Phonel14-....&3888 or 11.., 11• 4.41-4477. ' _._,. .... ACROSS 1 African lake 5 Heliacal 10 Yearn 11 Venerale 12 Refuge 13 Add up 14 Wonder 15 Julie Andrews film 17 "Giani" star 18 Caprice 21 Unscathed 24 Expand 26 Mountain nymph 28 Framework 29- out (delect) 31 Biblical mountain 32 Beach goer's goal 33 Stallone film 35 Budget Item 311 Cosset 39 Fonl breaks hit dlle. IR) !;I whom Tuttle Ionge to have ... choir. ld. •• July 1, , .... wv. 30+17.. bil8 Ohio S14-4412414. . 74 -· conaole Crylllal; Booker •.30. (I)t>elrfendl • (I) 1'1111t Moe a young !hill TrM • stump NmO\fal muldt. l'"' ;· by THOMAS JOSEPH Rosunno and Jackie Ptot••• U3 everyone would agree that Italian ex· pert Primo Levi deserved t~e award Vulnerable: Neither for best defensive play. (He was East.) Dealer: South U the bidding seems unusual, you West Norl~ Eul should Wldentand that North's one- Soot~ Pass !NT Pass no-trump response was forcing lor one : • Pass 3• Pass round. l\11 pass To be fair, imagine yourself as de· 4 • clarer in four spades. Blot out the Opening lead: + K East-West hands from your mind and follow the play. West takes the king of clubs and plays a second club to East's ace. East now returns the six of hearts. You win tbe ace of hearts and lay down the ace of spades. West plays · but leading up to the 10 is reasonable ' the four and East plays the queen. insurance to guarantee your contract. " What now? If you play a seeond high And the game is rubber bridge, for despade and it turns out that East had cent stakes. only the singleton queen of spades, you So declarer played a low spade. will lose two spade tricks and be set, West won the doubleton jack of spades And what if you lead a spade up to the and played back a heart. Primo Levi 18? H West is left with the J-9·5, he took the setting trick by ruffin1 with : will be able to take only one spade the nine of spades. Bravo! To us bridle trick. Of course you will lose an over· players, the perfonnance equaled that trick when East holds the Q-J alone, of Caruso at La Scala. Ill .Ill Q:) (!) EAST .Q9 5 CROSSWORD a ·flNRI (2:00) 11'7B lhort Ford v.,, cr•vtiiVM m.t.lll. hMcll mator ATTENTION H - Ow-o. 11114 Ford Ill c ... E~e Point Plio It oonylng - . Well drlllno ria nM" o1bl1 end Pllnt Plut, 2411 Jecbon bit. good oond, 30+17.. 2181. A....,o. Point P - ..... ,. 304-171-4.014. Hav Bubba'a neplllw lnadvertencltnoaa crime. (R) iiJ , . , King U..l II MOVIP!: DeCipliDnl, Pett .lwuiJI. - d In I Don' I Un dlo ...... coli • , .. 441- 814.1. 71 Jeop CJ7, Y· I. Z.opood. · 21 - • of h., In Rutlond. for - .. ccnd. • - 304-171.... or wll tlllle on• ...lll. fS3111 out . . d bolo. 11+14.3-111 304-111-10711. · C (2:00) government claim& Ferdlnnand Marcos plundered 111o nation. lfii!E - · g h.,. Coli 814:118-8814. -· ......=----•. 1111y G - srrac:- CruHde ® MOVIP!: Swalt Ullllrly Home Improvements .J 2• examines 1t1o 11rly 11age1 of 74.0e. 1-Holttoln Holt•. frlh In 30 mount • fr•out lllulllt300. CoH 114-441-74.011. ' dllfl. Col 81 .. 21 .. 14.02. 154 1Wi - · (I) .(I) Wlto'l ltlollcM? Angell's anUca a! Tony'a college lrl!_pany land lhlm in jail. (R) Q _ !D (!) Nov1l Thla progr1m the revoiiJIIon In IIJrgory. (NRI TNckl for Sale 72 n . • • •.,.• ....,., ,. _ CNRI (2:00) .. .IDNIIAialll_.... Coli 114-31 .. - 1. -··-··-~ I 1+.,_ 7110. MY OpTIONS buNdn._ F,_ oot-o. CoN 114-37.. 241& 2 br.. In oounby, .,., ... w, stove, Nfrlg.. w.t• • 1ruh pold/ 1111 mo. tiiO/ dopooll. .,.. 1 1/Z bo:lw. CA., .... -c..-. ....... •. ,........ ........ -·-·,·, ... r:o:=...,,.,r= ..·- - 7:35 (I) Mljor Llllglll . ...,.. 1:011 (JJ MOVIE: The llble, Pll11 2 ~&. ....bel of>EN. -.. -g . ,. ... polei / e22& mo. 1200/dopooll. Coli 114-31.. 8181. '··---"--·2 .................... = .--·••,.-c ,..... """,.... --··· . ...._ . ...... =.r:.o;.r;t...-_etr... .. '\1111 ~IP Each year the International Bridg"l tries 10 clear name ol man convlctod of wife's murder. THINJc :t'P ~THEil. WEST Press Association confers awards for plays deemed to be the best of the year in their particular category. AI limes the awards can be disputed, butltblnk e<2l liS Mllacll Molloclf JUT :t .H NORTH H ·ll .1063 .Q84 t A K? 52 10 .IH732 By James jaeoby lUI ClouftN 1B Night Cour1 • Crook Atld ChiN Jlm'o OddJobl. Bundick olein o 1988 Unu-.1 World look En..,... oodlo'o.lrnporioi. CoH 304171--4.102. 55 Building Supplies Q Cool l8lchor urgnlhl klda Vlelnam ww p!Oieat. (R) Q t:OO • (J) liS In 1111 IIMt of 1111 Nlghl VlrgH's nieco and 62 Wanted to Buy .-ewe. .... lllldng ..... ....... •o e® M'r\'.*H to organize a 10 ft. door wlh windows l h•ctMrl/•71. coli 304-773-8184. VCR. lttriO, ellexc. cond. C.l 304-1711-3292. Prize-winning defense Ill ~Wiwtrl Tonight (11'.30) • (J) UIA Tlldly Ill 1111 J4JellilaJIIpetllnl1'11,rt~ COu tldown For llle: PI«* ycu awn ltr_.. - -· H-··I'WNiylllld. 1hru Fri. 8·8. dr.... chllt. BRIDGE IIJ Munllr, w• .....,.. Now . 1:30 Cll .Ill Till Wonder y..,. •so T.v., TOGETHER." •o IRI MOVIE: The FIMI 8300 . .1. .... UNt for I John Owe dol• or end lotdor. Coli 304-1711-4108. 3 br., In courmy, N'frig. , dlah ' wa1tw, wet• & 1ruh Jr. 10+171- 011e .C.• kn (liMon•••• · a a-a ~?ht>'....,/ GOOC>, J''"' Ahar an argument with his wile, I oVerheard my neighbor mutter, "The greatest of all ar1s is the an of learning to live .'1£;8p In Clnclnnall Dozer•. lotftra. BeckhoH. llobcol. Towmotor, Lot tnrc11. Dump truc11. C.oftlo. Hunclnglon. w.v•. 304-731-7181 ....... Sunct.r. Nice 3 br.. fur•hld. 1•11 w-rd. / t210. Nop•l. 41/2ml .. out 141. Coli 814-441-8031. IEAIITIRI l APARTMEiilrl AT IUDOI!r PIIICII AT 'JACK· ION aTATa, 1:11 .loeb., Pille hrn •112 1 mo. to • .... . .. d - - S14-4412N8. E. O.H . Mart... I '- •o G WliHI or Evo&.UTION S'OUNI>J ·~·~· I. I I I I I I I THAN I I I SClr\M.LETS ANSWERS Gibbon - Fatty - Rhyme - Pepper- TOGETHER Newlllour Don't m•• 1 move wllhout us. Coli U·HouL 30+171- 7U1. WOO<IJ-• . !D (!) MllciiiH/ Lllnr 1871Sout-d 21 fl .. Motor H-· full\' l o - Coli 311+ 171-2121, ....,.. to go, • •.. 51 .Farm Equipment ... '"' " n -..,L=:t-·"" ld 2.201- Jockton Aw. , _ 30+1711- 7147. &..-tdfDr•• Oneto••••ln •IM Ill .Ill Cu- Altair 7:115 ()) Andr Orlfftlh 7:30. (J) ,...., Feud 1188 blle 221 C.orn•o. E 1_, ..... lolL Col 114-742217&- 81 A PRNT NUMBERED 11 ~LETTERS .IIJ Mllml Ylcl .TopCenl 1871NomldC.omp•21 fl. tully alii oanl81n.t. TV .m..e and owning 304-773-1008. 1tl4 FhiJird. 17,000 mil-. iU L .,gino. & opoocl good oon,.lon. 14.100. COli 1149811-3373•114-911-•11& Comp lere tho chuckl e quoted ·l--.1..-.1..-.1..-.&..-.&..__, by filling in lhe missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. .(J) PM ¥11 8"'-"'· .· A young boy watched the piano tuner race through the scales with nary a mistake. Perplexed, lhe boy asked, ~~youhavamore-than h,,....,,.:-rl-rl--r:lg.-TI .-11e I 7:80 (J) Out Ploae 1. 70 Rolm c..p. 22 .... with ..,c!om alo. •oot • · euoo. Colll1+:11 .. 1711. -· GETS 0 I Ill WKRP In ClnclnMtt RNtwCou ''' ... ()) Clinlf ...._ *• 27 .Ill Me NeweQ (f)N·!Co-Q . . . IDCBINeWa ho:d to polnl wltll ~dllng leta Pllilnt Plu1. 2411Jacklon Ave.• 3114-175-4.014.. Nice 14x81 moble honw for r -. No p•a C.oH 11._44.. 914.7. 44 9 (!) llody I!IIC!IIc , 1988 Chill'/ Corwlco. 23.000 ml• Cal ..,.1m& 114-882A70. B111lness Buildings 311 Loti i Ac1811ge 304-171-11U, 181&8.u n8u.,ci•AMotor H-o. fl., AC 2000 ... uol ..... Muot bo 0-. 814-992·73211. 1817 U llron Coupa T•bD. II. . . ..,do:d ohlll.• loodocl . . . p. 114-742-2021. ,\ , I 11! 1 ~ilJLf, 1:30. (J) liS NBC Nlgltlly Newa TO CAMP... luvln,,,.. ....... tor 14-37.. 2220 or ' typoo. p - Coli 1iS2 Dodge DIPiomot 4 door. -111dllr. 11110rondFury, 4 door. - · olr. 114-89214.71 Of 114-892-7071. . : ,., I \itiJIIII• IF l-IE'S 601N6 1182 23ft. Yol-otono Mol« Hqme. A1tt conditioner, Yll'f' ............ lolL 114-1111-:1187. Hua ... l' • l t r . - = Fl .. d. R - h~ch rocolvor b olio. Fltt 7~2~2;;~-· en. CoN hint • • now going on 8t Paint Pluo. 20 , . off regul• ll'tl. I:III(J)Affce IUDOET TRANIM11810N · Ulld • robUIM Ill typeo. - ....... 30d.,o. Prl• •89• up. Uttd • robUII lor..l c o - - -dtrd clutp r - ~~~-I CVC!o-11 1t84. 1 - PS, PI, c opel. , Toh ov• ,.,.,_o. 1177 · ClriaiUDO. Col 114241-1022. 11?e D - Ch•a-. 1200. CIII14-4Q.I34:t SIR, ASK I-IlM S.. Ac:ceuoriel . 79 Motors HomM a. Campara lorry Potch. ~ nd........ g MondiV. June lttt. •• 304- !-.. . . . 1--rM_,UI:"D"--r-H_,Ir--ll ,. 1 • «!! ~ J:otlfii!CIIon. iiJ lllowllti Tlldly d.... pldl. I Union 56 I I' ·= .(J) . . I I Ir LAWGEN IBP-·Oftb ' . IIJ C.rllon l!llpre11 Auto Parts 4 cllr- oport with n11111 P23IR11, W.I .W. for dodp Col 304-171-8814. ltaawbeu•. You ph* or wt Iouth of Naw """'loc. 1877 lui'* Rogol. 1888foidT.,ru•L, cloon, outo. PI/PI, AMIFM/. .a,• crulto. AC, 1111 N.._, ~cob lllclt-up. C.oM 11+381• or 114-38.. 1240. ll?e Hondo Ao:-:d LX. HI. & opel., wll m-llnod. O&lrl 11.000. Col 11+44134.17. llnl-lli: _ , ... 2 mi., 3wln-okcondlllon0ro.7000 ITU ' o 10 9700 llfU'I ull 114-892·1011. 76 . Inc, 157 SUMMER SC~OOL , CI-IUCK! THE~ JUST TOLD ME I I-lAVE TO 60 TO SUMMER SCI-IOOL! CAN '(()() 8ELIEVE IT?! llfl.'lhundorlllrdw-h 10 "' Jahneon •dt.tl'8ilw. Nwr tap. 11+742· 2178 or 114-742· 2101 k -· ,. 19'' color ,· • «!111111111¥ .,.,. lncllvlduol .,.., 1 - ,begin_,, toriouo . , . - . a,.,~ Coooltont .. c...... Muoio. 114-441-0117, 1111, both good oond. 1 8A Jolt -loy 114Chwral• dump truc11. C-10. 441-1077. Ctlll14-441-21•1 . , 14.8 PIUIII !D !,Oitt Ago I fir A~ Q (!) l!llldlnO "--llbow Q For flint. F..n.. hld 2 bectoom moblo llo-. Coli 11 .. 892· 1038. Farms for Sale 34 -lnll., t89. -27··--~~~-"" to cho-trom. Ill Gil HIWI ;",'t MIICtlon of ._.oom •It• miUI ceblnllil. h... bo•da t30 Furnllllld "''·· 2 br., e24.0. 10 Dlyl . . . . • c.h wllh IIII-I• pold. 701 Four1h A.... !PP- cr..-. 3 Ml• out wMk-enda. Oollpollo. . . . . , ... 44.. 4411 0p., tA.M. to I tAro• 2 lA hou-. lo•ed on ,...,..._....:..... Itt• 7 p.m. AI brldo homo. 3 br.. 1 1/2 SecOnd ,.M , Mon. lllnr Sot. 11+441A\11., •210/ mo. plu1 032.2. balhl. 1 1/2 wllh t.n on · Furnlollld opt.. 1 br.. 1221. S.. ••Ill Rd. Coli 304-1711- dtpooll. Coli I, +441-23110. 1111··· pilei 243 ............. 7332. v•1., Fwnll:uN Un~-hld. Corp.. kllch .. Oolll!lolll. ... 114-441-44,. Nlw lftd uud tunllu,. end ttow. nice end de.\. no lnlkll eft•7 p.m. oppllorl-. Col 114-441-7172. ptta. Deposit end r.t•enoe Houra .,,, 32 Mobile Homaa roqulrld. &14-892·30110. 2 br.. utllly room. ... \'I'Ro ' for S•le loDition. AC. No p... lecurlty Fumltu,. I Appll.,_ 3 - - f•rnllou•. eaeo. Dopoolt Col I 14'441-11 17. ·Rt. 141 I C.ont.,ory, 1/4mlle P• month. lnc*lct. udltl• Md on Lin !Din P•o. Mon.·lot. 9-1, ~~ppl•tw&. R.t•.,.,_ needed. 12x10. 3 br., 2 liM b•ho. now Upst•b. unl.lrnkhed apt., ~­ . . n.. 12··· o,.. .... ..,.,,. c•pel. Houu type windtJw& Cllll14-892·1318. untl IPM tor eppotntrnMt•lo P•ed. u1111• no~& C1l u-Dinnlng Pri. . . .r quick alvo uo • coli. ·a14-441-3111. 114-441-1137 -..... -~ i!08t.. IMObHeHom•P.k. : UiOo/,. Rt. · 2, for 10 Milo Crook Rd. mo.. Col p.m. 814-441-1102. Top qUIIity It low 0011 pri*. 304-8811-3108. Furnllllld lltldon"" opt AN Moy 8poci.VNo Po¥m.,., ~n ut•-•• pilei . . . . bo:IV e17a. Flnonclng ovollolllo. Al$!rt on Wt¥ , . . Mobile Modern 3 br., 2 btlllt. ••· 919SocondA .... col111+441Homtpurdl•td lnMiy. F..,ch conei , llldlllrry Rd. , Mid•• 3841. v.. 10'111 .nd ........ C11v Mobile Home~. C•ll &14- part. OH. ••1304-171-3134. • • , Reg.t1200. Frwm..-ch.-e34.0. . 2 lA , furnllhed or lentl· ing wei "'•• redln• wllh turnlthtd ,.. .. m.,. In qultt purch•o. !!.g. prloo t2118. AI 42 Mobile Hames Muot ooll 1884 Nuta.o Mobile Miahborhood. One ce v-av• Homa .. lim. Oll'lt. M. good for Rant wtlh aat..-lc door o,Mne. lo ... lo.. Col 114-44.. 6421 F. . . . .p.oc1 12.21. l)luo Ulll- Dinlttl Soi•Toblo llld 4 ch . . lift• I p.m .. ,or ~~tVth'ne on tl•. Col 114-441-7728. 114.8. Roa. 124.8. o - 4.00 wook-. wood din lite Clh•& padded Of Fully turnllhod a•ODt opt. AI unpoddocl .-lng .. e19.91. u11ttl• plld IXCip1 lle«rldty, 'fiooonUktt nlcelo•iol\ 1 hr., Newly tedeoor•_. & ctprMed. edded on FA w / flriDI.:a 112 Dop. Alto 3 btit'oomulll•. Coli ledJ.Heavy duty bunk a.. ecr• IDI:. New Mpl lc IIYst"IIITI. 114-4.4. 1148/oot. C.optolno bod 1174. Aoldna/11 0, 0011. Coli 814- 111110. .. 811&8, or 81._44.. AM btdroom eutl• reduced. 4411-0111& 2br .. turnll- Dop. IRif. 112 Mott- • ll prlco olio • 1Ill Redmon IICIIollll 28x68, mi. I••Flll tin 14.8.91. Ou. . of Port• on Y4. Clll 3 br., 2 bah. cent. lft.llt be 114-3811-9113. 17&, Klngt99, Bunkl• e38.91, '> moved. Coli 114-441-81i841f· bobr _ , , _ .211.91. 1 bectoom t.rnilhed t• I p.m. 2 br., furn'ed. ciHn a qui«. tl• pillet. r • .,. . Compl.,. llno of o• dining overlooking the Ohio River. 304-171-2722. Trele for •I• 01 rent: AntiQue C1ble T.V. 1¥111tble. Foet•'1 ~QIItuN ( p r - otk dinning _t.tlle for · •Ia. e.n Moble Homo Pori<. Coli I 14- In MldciiPort. 2 -...oam t..rmolnl. il>l ,., ak c...1o 814-441-0127 oltor 2 p.m. 441-1102. ,.llld opt, dopoo• ond ..t•· cablnet:•curved gl•• front ..... 304-112-2111. U78. 1991 70. 2 btli'oomVICioTrede-lntTH• rilft. AI .. ectric. Prioed upon 14x70 3 Br, 11h b.th. total .. ec. Ono br.. tur,.llld opt., 4.02 CA. ho• pump. Coli 114-211lnopoctlon~. 304-882·34&1. 22nd St., Clll30+87&-2130. 1911 liter 6pm. m"• 1 .(2) !piiDdll wo•• IAMI fiAT tAlLY M TUES.. JUNE 8 EVENING 2HPv. .lcolpump,20goL.,Ic, .,...,., Hames for Sale 304-171-44e4. Television Viewing M AIR COMPREIIORS C.onlpbtl "-told USA Hud. 304-171-1112. •171-:1100. pluo utMI& wtl - AUCTION 12 Sum"* SollooL Jr. High ond Olin lt., o•111o111. Hlgh-olotudonto.JIMie12 · 1-;;:;=;::::;:;;;:::;:::::=,..=========i NIW · Ipo.wooderouJ> ··U:II. Ju1r 7. 2 llouro • d.,. Tho 4.01 36 R-l E•-+e U.lng ..., ..-tle•MSI. haur progrem •• ...44 A rtment IWtk " - wll:h .._...... 1248. roqu-...-a 8tlte opprowod. W•ntad piP Full olu mott.- 6 tou-lon ti.OO 111 hour. S!u-o wll bo for Rant otlrtlnlt U9. Rlclln• -lnlt In II'OIIPI- ContiCI Toddllnll. • •· 114· M9-2011 or 114-949· W.,lod to buY« ltlta Rlv.. U8EI). lido. • • _ . , - 2.1211 ~k pr"t**V. cloll IO P~ Furn. A~. n.,t 11J Llbrory 0 u1t D11~ ~ • . Pl-.... -~-11 30•17• ••••, ldn A C Rll -' - ofgor-o·-·• ~ ~P• .,, · · · r.., od. oomplotollno ~mltu,.. IRorl. 8uhblo lor 1 ,..... CoK NEW· - - U& 114-44.. 0331. -llllooto Ill • up. (&loll• Efllcl- opt. Ide~ lor 1 toft too. I Coli 114-441-3111. PftOI\ moble home b11ow Coumy Appll~n-. Ina. Good z c• o•eoa Bom anc1 Motore for 8•1e The Daily Sentinei- Paga.- 9 . I:GO (J) lltlnenu: Till Loll Wh...Gh.r.,_ or UM. 3 wlwolld llartc C.oM Rcgoro Mooi ..L 1100.11• 2104. 3 br.. un\Jrriollld opt., l.n homo. No• CIIY Pork. St... • rllrl:u 1271 mo.. 1 yr-1....... 21. Dop. - - ·· Colll14-44.. 1 r 1000 Wallf S u -. Toning T•bl•· Camm•dii-Home Tlft- tot~o 71 154 .MIIc. Marchlndlu do bu•ln- wfth ,.,.... you know. and NOT to ..-.dmon.v ttvough thl mil unll yau h.,• lrwM'-ed t ~ off«lng. ' I KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Lury Wn•ht ·-· INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LI8HING CO . ...,,..,..... th• you 31 i53 Pomarov- Midclaport, Ohio - l d 10 lw: Old f.,W __..,ohlnoCibln .. oltoo -.-v·d•k. Col • , ..24.. BUiineU Opportunity 23 Tuesday. June 6, 1989 T,..•ls-oe3rwl• ._.town 8uv or 111. Rlw'lrine An1:'11 II Old V. At. 2 .,d 12. 1 124 ! . Moln ltr. ., ,.,.....,. 30+171-324.8 Haun: M.T .W 101.m. tD lp.m. • .. ..., 1 to lp.m. 114-812· 2.121. 49 IIII.JIIci.JI 21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KSBW .. ZUX SHWHWG-HS WHU Z S H VMSZUQH.-SISG.IU WBSQ~U Ynllt.lf'l Cafll,. 1 1111 HAVING CHI DReJUS . LIKE HAVING A ac:..ING N.LEY -*'AU ED IN YOUR BRAIN. - MAfmN MUU. .. •• • �. .. - ......... _.. .. .· Page 10-The Daily Sentinel :-• Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio Tuuday, June 8, 1989 :: . \ . ~ - -.Area deaths-- r - - - Local news briefs ... Richard (Rick) Sellers. 19. or State Route 338. near Racine. died Monday at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital or cancer following a long Illness. Born on 'March 22, 1970, at Galllpolls. he was the son of Gilbert Sellers of Llzbon and Joan (JonO Boyd Sellers, Ra· cine. He was a 1988 graduate of Southern Local High School, and was affiliated with the Baptist Church. Besides his parents. he Is survived by a "special parent", Warren Calaway, Racine, his maternal grandmother. Marte Boyd. Syracuse; paternal grand· mothers, Mary Schoonover, East Liverpool. and Yvonne Sellers. Pomeroy; and a maternal greaRICHARD SELlERS trandmother. Rose Brown. Syracuse. Also surviving are several He was preceded In death by aunts and uncles Including Kathy his parents. a son, Kenneth and Rod Sayre, Tiskilwa. Til; Taylor, and two halt-brothers. Larry and Dale Houston, BowMr. Taylor was a veteran of the ·take. N. H.; Howard and Pam U.S. Army. World War II and the Houston, Glendale. Calif. Debille Korean Confilct, arid a member and Carroll Cleland, Middleport, of the .Meigs County 53 Chapter. and a great uncle, Orville Brown. Disabled American Veterans. He Syracuse. . belonged to the SL Joseph He was preceded In death by Catholic Church, Mason, W. Va. his maternal grandfather. John and was a member or the Kn lghts F. · Boyd, and paternal grand- of Columbus·. Mason · County lather. Edwin Sellers. Counsel. Funeral services will be held Friends may call at the Ewing on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Pomeroy, toRacine United Methodist night (Tuesday) from 7 to 9 p.m. Church. The Rev. Roger Grace Private graveside services will will officiate and burial will be In be held at the St. Joseph Catholic Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Cemetery with the Rev. Andrew may call at the Ewing Funeral Holman officiating. Home from 2 to4 and 7to9p.m on Wednesday . . '• I Maey Walker Mary Jeanne Walker, 72, of GaiUpolls, died Monday at University Hospitals In Columbus. Born Sept. 5. 1916 In Rio Grande . .she was the daugllter of the late Dr. William E. and Nell (Wood) Howell. She was preceded In death by her husband, James D. Walker, on Jan. 18, 1977, whom she married Jan. 14, 1937. She attended the St. Aloysius · School For Girls In New Lexington, Ohio, and graduated from Capital ~nlverslty In Columbus. Carrie E. Townsend. 80. of Wilkesville, died Monday at Four Winds Nursing FacUlty In Jack· son. following an extended illness. Born Feb. 23, 1909 In Meigs County. she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Ann !Thomas! Phillips. Also preceding her In death were her first husband, Artie E. Williams In 1959; her second husband, Frank Townsend in 1981; step-father. George Saxton; four brothers; and two sisters. She taught· music In the Gallla She Is survived by one son, County schools for a short time. Marvin Williams of Columbus; She and Mrs. Nancy Reed • two daughters, Ruth Ann Becker established the First Community of Wilkesville. and Betty Jean Nursery School of the PresbyterCarpenter of McArthur; 13 Ian Church and operated the grandchildren: 16 great - nursery for 15 years. grandchildren; one great-greatShe also taught at Guiding grandchild; one ste.p- Hand:School. grandchild; one brother, Sta.nley In 1972 she became Director of Phillips of . Logan, Ohio: one Vounteer Services at Holzer sister. Marie Smith of Hamden. Medical Center . . which she held Ohio; and ·several nelces and for 10 years. nephews. While director, she was a Services will be Wednesday .11 member of the American Assoela.m. at the McCoy-Moore Fun- atlon of Directors of Volunteer eral Home In Vinton. with the Services and the Ohio Directors Rev. Robert Steele and the Rev. of Volunteer Services. Olan Harvey. Burial will be In the Castor Cemetery . She served as past president of Friends may call today. 2 to 4 the Thursday Club and the p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. at the funeral Gallipolis Ladles Golf Associahome. tion. She was also a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she served as a deacon. John Taylor Also preceding her In death John W. Taylor. Sr .. 73, of were two brothers. Judge John Maple St., Mason. W. Va., died W. Howell and Harry Howell. She Is survived by one son, Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital following an extended James Howell Walker. one granddaughter, Elizabeth HI ness. He was a retired maintenance Walker and one grandson. James foreman at Philip Sporn Power B. Walker. all of Gallipolis. Services will be Thursday, 2 Plant. Born on Aug. 20, 1915. at p.m. at the First Presbyterian Weston, W.Va., he was the son of 51 State St. Gallipolis. Church, Guy Taylor and Ella Wllbu rn with Interim Pastor, the Rev. Taylor. He Is survived by his wife, Jean Robert Kyser. Burial will be In the Mound Hill Cemetery. Henry Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; Friends may call Wednesday, 7 two sons. John W. Taylor, Jr., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and to 9 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Michael A. Taylor, Sr., New Funeral Home Wetherholt Haven. W. Va.; a sister, Soph- Chapel In Gallipolis. In . lieu of flowers, donations !rona York, Buckhannon, W. Va.; a half-brother, Guy L. may be made to the Presbyterian Taylor, Cleveland: two half· Church organ fund. Pallbearers will be Warren sisters, Barbara Allen Taylor, Sheets, James O'Brien, TheorBaltimore. Md .. and Mary, address unknown; and his step- dor Reed. Dr. George Davis, mother. Reba Taylor, Weston, Charles Adkins, and Dr. Oscar W. Va. Also surviving are eight Clark. Honorary pallbearers will grandchildren, and two great- be General George Bush and John Halliday. grandchildren. Syracuse wol11(ln horwred Karen B. Hemsley, Syracuse, has been selected for Inclusion In the 1988 edition of Outs landing Young Women of America. Now in Its 24th )'ear, the OYWA program Is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves In many fields of endeavor, such as service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments, and civic and political participation. EMS has four Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls on Monday. Three of Monday's calls were answered by the Rutland unit. which at 5:48a.m. was called to County Road 45 tor Bill Garnes who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:02 p.m., Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Dave Davis who was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, and at 3:15p.m.. Rutland went to Salem Center tor Hugh Tllompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 8: 20 p.m. went to 24 Railroad St. for Betty· Taylor who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. hard on the aeneral public," ·: continued tbe man after Weh- : • rung answered the question. :: • "You guys are just doing this for ·: spite." ·• Wehrung and Rizer explained ;:: that It was not oat of spite that · : any actions were taken, butoutof :concern for pedes trlans. :: All residents who wished to :.; speak were given the "opportunity. ~: Council tllen unanimously , · passed the motion to suspend the ~: no parking on sidewalks secllon i; of the ordinance, to void tickets ::: which have been Issued and to ' · refun!l fines . which have been :.; paid. •• Anyone wishing to pick up a ;; refund should stop by the village -:· hall personally to pick up a :·· ' refund check which Clerk· ;: -Treasurer Jane Walton wllt..:;have to write. Or, said Walton, ".. checks can be mailed If vRiage v hall has the correct address of!;: the person. to whom the refund :should go. •r .. • drawing with the numbers 13,17, ~> 22. 25, 32 and 43. -: Only three jackpots In the ::~ : twice-weekly game have beeb j won since April 22 and all three ~> jackpots have been for $15 -;; million. .• Lawrenc~ Rol!nce of Cleveland .:; won $15 million In the May 6 :;: drawing and Mike Woodford, an ·•:: assistant football coach at the ·::., University of Akron, won $1P .. million In the May 20 drawing. -~:· The largest single· ticket :;-· .winner In Super Lotto history ,: : was Walter ' Morgan of Center- :~ · ville. Ind. '~" Unemployed Euclid couple wjn jackpot~ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis .r. Loewi Veteran• Memorial Monday a\lmlsslons - Nancy Jeffers. Pomeroy; Helena Daniels, Pomero; Thomas Fellure, Middleport; Audrey McQuaid, Pomeroy; Thurston Stone, Mid· dleport; Julie Lockard, Wellston; Helen Harris. Syracuse; Betty Taylor, Middleport; Hugh Thompson. Langsville. Monday discharges -Charles Heck, Robert Rhodes. Hannah VanMeter. Rick Laudermllt. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Euclid couple who have not worked for six years were the winners of the third $15 million Ohio Lottery jackpot In less than one month. · Ohio Lottery officials said Monday Rita, 42, and Edward Stein Jr.. 47, will receive 20 annual payments of $600,000, after mandatory federal withholding taxes. The family or five has t;Jeen on public assistance since Edward Stein was laid of six years ago. Rita and Edward Stein had the only ticket sold for Saturday's Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ...... .. ....... ................ ..35~ Ashland on :....................... 42\i Bob Evans ............... ....... .. .. 14l's Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co .... ..............16% Federal Mogul. .................. .56% Goodyear T&R .... :............ ..56% Heck's ............. ....... ............. % Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End .. .............. .......... 29 Limited Inc ........................ 34\i Multimedia Inc .................... 96 Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ............... .. 18 Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5')1 Worthington Ifld ................. 21~ Weather By United Press International · Soulh Central Oblo Tonight: Mostly clear. with the a low beween 55 and 60. Light and variable winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with the highs near 80. l . Meigs area announcements .~~ Meet tonlgbt Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star,.will met at 7:30 tonight (Tuesday) at the Chester • • Hall. Members are to wear : chapter dresses. A 50 year ·.. • member will be honored. • t ' • ' ..• ' .. • • l •' •• • • .... ry ....1 ., . ' .., and pour qn a generous sauce of discounts on travel, entertainment, dining and lodging. Garnish with a free registered key ring, and you have it. The most delicious checking account in town. The Club. Stop by any pf our convenient offices today and.order it for yourself. l \ -\ • l ·~ COME ON IN! THE WATER'S FINE! According to seven year-old Jessica Barber and nlae year-old 1\landy Buchanan, the best place to be on a hoi day In June Is In a backyard swimming pool at rrandma's house. Graudma Is Freda Point ___ Maon 773-5514 Point Pl1818nt 875-1121 I i ~~ {! l .! J ..uchanan, of Route :148, LAing Bottom. Eve·n with a plastic blow-up shark- eight feet In lengthtaking up rnucb or lhe room In the pool which Is 12 feet diameter, the girls are still having a great lime. · Pomeroy -c ouncil discusses financial matters, other items ' By NANCY YOAOHAM Sentinel News staff Pomeroy's finances were discussed by councllmembers In Monday night's regular Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Much <lisciJsslon centered around a large bill for weed killer and related products, and ftout proper authorization for purchase orders. It was also reported that the village street department has had some expensive equipment stolen. Including lawnmowers. If equipment Is stolen It must be replaced, which Is an expensive proposltl\ln lor the village budget. Brought to light by Councilman Larry Wehrung was a complaint of a Pomeroy pollee car Ira vellng at a high rate of speed through the village. Although the car was using lights and siren, It reportedly surprised the driver of another vehicle, causing that driver to go off the side or the road. Wehrung said that recently, he personally saw one of the village cruisers traveling from Pomeroy toward Middleport at a high rate of speed, and although the reason tor the hurry was probably legitimate, Wehrung felt the speed was excessive for safety purposes. Mayor Richard Seyler agreed that for their own safety, as well as for the · safety of other motorists, patrolmen should keep their vehicles at reasonable speeds. "These old cruisers won't take that kind of treatment," Seyler said. Sandwich Shop. Pomeroy is then to be reimbursed by the developer of the two businesses. This matter was agreed upon at the time the two businesses began In Pomeroy. It was reported that repairs to potholes In several Pomeroy streets will begin as sooflo as the weather clears long enough to Also In regard to the pollee make repairs possible. ll repairs department, Councilman Bruce are made prematurely, they Reed reported that he has won't last. Sites In the village where received favorable comments from residents about pollee offic- drainage from old coal mines Is a ers walking beats for a couple problem were mentioned. Mayor hours each shift. Seyler said that the Ohio DepartCouncil has received and wHI ment of Natural Resources' be reviewing a copy of Blue Division of Mine Reclamation Is Streak Cab Company's financial aware of most of the sites and statement. Council requested the already has some sites on It's financial statement before re- repair schedule. leaslngJunds to pay Pomeroy's It was decided to purchase share of local monies which are from Middleport Trophies, a required as part of Blue Streak's plaque to commemorate funding process. Middleport VIl- "Kerm's Corner" on which stood lage, which administers the state New York Clothing House which grants which allow Blue Streak was operated for many years by to operate, provided the financial the late Kermit Walton. Cost of the plaque, which will be set In statement to Pomeroy. concrete on the sidewalk, Is $318, Council a)l thorlzed Attorney reported Councilman Reed. Pat O'Brien to ~raw up legal Finally, council accepted the documents through which Pomeroy will pay Middleport $1,200 a mayor's report of $3,054 lor fines year to provide sewage service to and fees collected during the Domino's Pizza and the Subway month of May. ,--Local news briefs---w No one huri in Tuesday mishaps •c The Melp·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol cited both drivers. In an accident at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday on US 38 at the lntersectloJ\ of SR. 681, at Darwin. No one was Injured. Troopers said a pickup truck driven ey James Robson, 73, or Pomeroy, pulled from SR. 681, onto US 3:1, and collided with a car driven by Wesley D. Preast, 21, Albany, Ohio. Dainagewas minor to both vehicles. ,. The patrol cited Robaon for failure to yield the right of way. Both drivers were cited for not wearing a ·seat belt. An I!Ccldent that occurred at 8 p,m. Tuesday on SR.l24, near milepost 116, In Olive Township, Is sUII under lnvestlptlon. Troopers iald Dorman V. Reed, 116, Reedsville, attempted to pall Rodney Spears, 17. Rt. 1, CooMIIe, just as Spears attempted to turn Into a driveway and the vehlcls coUlded with minor damaae to botb vehicles. No one. was Injured. .. ANK Ill mblr F.D.I.C. 1\. ., • l • •• l. 'l . ,, ' .II H ............c.......... •. -- · .~ 1 1 ~ " INSTAU:A'DON, sERVICE AND FINANONG AVAILABLE A. . ClueiiO. . . , . , Of Cll 1 ...... •Ptlrlcing At Side• I ! • .' OF GIFTS Pick 4 6659 LP.art·tv cloudy tonight. Low In Thursday, mostly · !fl•tny. High In lower 80s. 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House sets stage for conference on budget ' , 773 Ohio, Wednesday, June 7. 1989 • Start with a convenient checking account. Then toss in a big hunk of protection with up to $100,000 in accidental death insu1ance. Add a layer of free credit card protection and a slice of emergency cash advance anytirne you need it (available with your MasterCard or Visa). Put In a healthy portion of financial newsletters Pick 3 • < . Ohio Lottery Page4 • •Jacuzzi or Hayward Sand Filters •Alumni or Steel Construction •8 Styles To Choose From • Up To 25 Year ( Pistons • • Win series opener ..-------------------·: re a ••I OFF IILBC7 POOLS • It was noted by residents that In some areas of Pomeroy. If parking on sidewalks were not allowed. "residents w.ould have to park a mile away tram their homes." It was also pointed out that some residents sutler from illness or disabilities and must have their vehicles In close proximity to their homes. It was the opinion of several ·residents that the ordinance In questiOn. which was passed in the 1940's, Is no longer applicable since it was passed at a lime when there were fewer vehicles In use. One man questioned exactly what areas of the village were discussed at the last meeting when It was decided that sidewalk parking should be eliminated. Councilman Wehrung said "It was mainly In front of the sheriff's department and In front of Cleland Realty Company" which were discussed. "You fellows are making It . Hospital news Free Estimates For Installation fl Council... ;: · Stocks NOW SBIIJNC ABOQ.CBOIIND UP '0 --y Continued from page 1 ruehard Sellers Can-ie Townsend ~· ConUINed tram page 1 Reception planned for Rep. Abel A .receptiOII for State Representative Mary Jane Abel (D·Athens}.wUI be belli at 7 p.m. Friday In tbe James A. Rhodes Student Community Center at Rio Grande College. RepresentatJq Atbenl, Galua and Melp counties In the 94th Ohio HoUle Olltrlet, Abel•vu appoJJilled to replace Jolynn Boster Butler, who wu named chairperson ot the Public Utilities Commission of Ohto. <&l.!lil.l)led on paae 1,2 NewHIIven 882-2135 _....__.....__ I • ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives set the stage Tuesday for conference committee negotiations with the Senate on the $26.3 billion slate budget, rejecting the Senate version, 59-38. "We're going to coine back here with a better budget for you when It's all said and done," Rep. William Hlnig, 0-New Philadelphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee, assured his colleagues. Minority Republicans, voting as a bloc, supported the Senate's Republican-written version, but they were outnumbered. Hlnlg said the Democrats were most distressed by Senate reductions of $10 million for development, $36mllllon lor the Environmental Protection Agency. $29 million for human services, $13.5 million for the aging, $30 million for new state employee pay classifications and $30 million in the ending fund balance. The six conferees, with Hlnlg as chairman, may begin late Wednesday to enumerate the differences between the Senate and House. Lawmakers have until July 1 to enact the new budget. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. , D-Wheelersburg, told repor ters at an Impromptu news conference: -Democrats want to restore Senate cuts made In Houseapproved appropriations for eldercare and aging programs. "They made some drastic cuts there and we're going to take a serlous look at them," he said. -If there are extra revenues, as now estimated by the .state Office of .Budget and Management, the Democrats will. try to add money to the state's savings account and will consider a Senate Democratic proposal to declare a "war on drugs'' at the state level. -He will not allow any Item to remain in the budget that does not Involve an appropriation. He specifically referred to an amendment Inserted in the Senate relating to high school soccer and said It wiU be "out of thert\'." The latter provision forbids local boards of education to prevent high school students from playing a sport of their choice out of season, as tong as·lt does not conflict with a school activity. "That should be taken up In a separate bill." said Riffe. The matter already Is In a bill being heard In the Senate Education Committee. The sponsor. Sen. . Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, Inserted It in the budget In Senate Finance Committee. · "I think In many ways, the Senate has acted responsibly," House Bill :closes loophole Amended House Bi1127 closes a loophole in Ohio law and allows the state's electric suppllers to plan properly for the future, L. R. Hoover, vice president of Ohio Power Company, stated Tuesday. Hoover's t~stlmony before the Ohio Senate Ways and Means Committee during hearings on the bill In Columbus made the following points: -Ohio law exclusively allows municipal electric systems to expand Into the certified territories of tbe other electric suppliers In the state. This bill "would merely ex tl!nd the territorial cerUtlcatlon requirements, outside of the municipal corporationa, to municipal electric systems that do not own surplus capacity from their own general· lng facilities." Further, he aald, "any municipality would continue to be able to operate unrestricted lulde the munlctpallty _and 111 . areaa .U . alreadY serves outside the mu- nielpallty. Those municipalities with surplus generating capacity will not be affected" by passage of Amended H. B. 27. -This Is an Issue of fairness. Other electric companies in the state are obligated to serve all of the customers within their certl· fled territories, as established Qy H. B. 577 In 1978. While other electric comp~nies are restricted by terrltorlat.boundarles, municipally operated companies are free to select their customers outside or the municipal boundaries. -U municipalities are allowed to expand ou tslde their corporate limits, It becomes difficult to plan for the generation, trans·mlsalon and distributiOn facilities that will be required In the future when certified territories may. or may notbeeatenawayby an unregulated and unrestricted supplier. 1 -Wlthollt passage or Amended H. B. 27, a social burden will be 'Increased for Ohio's consumers. Hlnlg told his House colleagues . "They've sent over a balanced budget," he said, noting that In terms of dollars spent, there Is less than $10 million difference between the Senate and House versions. "They found a way to cut out the 1tobacco and alcohol) taxes and come back. with the same figures," said Hlnig. "I'd like to ask your concurrence (In Senate changes) but I can't. There are some things we have to take a close look at." Although the Senate used a $174 million boost In the state's revenue estimates to eliminate th~ taxes. Hlnlg said "they didn't use mirrors" to balance the budget. •'They actually took m 0 ney." he said, listing the cuts. But Republican leaders praised the Senate version lor eliminating the taxes and providIng Increases In basic state assistance to 200 school districts that would not otherwise have received increases. "I believe thaI this blU is probably going to be the best bnt we see in this budget process," said Rep . Thomas Johnson, RCambrldge, referring to the version that cleared the Senate last week. Both Johnson and Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, the minority whip, said if revenue projections are increased, a Supplemental bill could be passed. although they recommended that themoneybesaved. "Let's don't let it burn a hole in our pocket." said Davidson. The House passed unanimously and sentto the Senate a bill prohibiting minors from buying or selling motor vehicles without authorization from a parent or · guardian. ' Rep. Robert Doyl e. RBeavercreek, said a woman in his district said her 14-year-old ·son titled a vehicle in his name for a 17-year-old fr iend who did not want to pay fo r Insurance on the car . 1 The House adjourn ed until · Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., when the Senate will also reconvene. U. S. dependents are ordered leave Beijing BEIJING (UPI) - Troops building In a walled compound occupying central Beijing exwhere members of the U.S. panded their defenses around the mission, other diplomats and seat of national power Wednesforeign journalists and businessday, and soldiers shot up a U.S. · men reside. diplomatic apartment building but caused no injuries. The U.S. Fo.relgn witnesses said the ambassador ordered an evacuatroops fired after a sniper on the tion of diplomatic dependents in roof of a building shot dead a an apparent reaction to the soldier stationed with others incident. near 20 tanks deployed on an · In another outbreak of violence overpass In front of the complex. . Jess than a mOe away. patrolling Bu'Uets tore Into the high-rise, troops outstde a major tourist smashing numerous windows, hotel shot dead four people, but no one was wounded. Ofllcers including a junior high school then slatloned soldiers with as- · student cycling to class, Chinese sault rifles around the entire witnesses said . They said it was compound, sealing its exits and not evident why the soldiers trapping occupants Inside. fired. • Conservative Premier Ll Peng Fred Krug, chief of security at and two other hard-line leaders the U.S. Embassy, said his re-emerged in the official news children were In a room of his media for the first time since . seventh floor a par trnent when troops and tanks Invaded the city bullets shattered the windows. last weekend to crush the peace- He said his Chinese maid threw ful pro-democracy movement, her body over the cfiildren to Indicating they were In charge of protect them . . "They shot up every apartthe military force struggling to control a citywide Insurrection ment in the building," he said. The U.S. Embassy ordered an ignited by the brutal crackflown. emergency evacuation of staff Just after noon, soldiers posted on Changan Avenue, which cuts members and dependents from through downtown, unleashed the compound, but soldiers volleys of automatic weapons blocked three vans sent over to fire a( an ll-story apartment pick them up. Highway construction expediter is proposed · Pfeifer said the expediter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· would hold a public meeting once Bucyrus, proposed Tuesday the a week to review a given highway establishment of an Ohio High- project with representatives of way Construction Expediter to the state attorney general. conride herd on key highway con- tractors, the Ohio Department of struction projects around the TrB,nspottatlon. labor unions and local officials . .Problems would state. Pfeifer told a press conference be discussed and solved. Pfeifer's amendment also calls that interstate projects take too for ODOT to maximize the long, creating bottlenecks for Impatient motorists and result- number of contractors on a job to take advantage of available Ing In accidents. The senator sald ' he will offer , labor, and· to limit the number of an amendment to the state lane mUes being paved at one . highway budget, now under time. "By concentrating our constudy In the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, stJ'U!:UOri ettor" on smaller : requiring the governor to appoint stretches or pavement, working . d!Ugently to complete an area : a Cabinet-level expediter. He said former Gov. James before moving ·on to the next. we · Rhodes In the 1960s appointed should be able to minimize : Ohio Turnpike Commission motorial Inconvenience, which In : Chairman James SbocknesiY to turn will help save lives," said · . · expedite the completion of Inter· tbe senator. Pfeifer also proposed that · state 71. ''The concept Is the same now consracton work around tbe as It was then," Pfeifer said. clock, IeVen days a week, where . "Find a no-nonsense Individual polllble. "It would cost more . who will get tbe job done safely, money,"·he&ald, "butlt's vitalto · quickly and efficiently." · our economy and vital to our · safety." -- � 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 6, 1989 howell phillips sellers taylor townsend walker williams