http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d48d15344e99b134a6d7586ee963d25.pdf ffb085ccc8af6143c2a815456ad8f308 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel r--- Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Local news briefs... ---. Rough weather. hits Texas Continued from page 1 By United Press lnternallonal Warm, humid air streaming north from the Gulf of Mexico combined with fierce winds to trigger a number of tornadoes over the Plains. the National Weather Service reported Wednesday. There were 16 reports of Brown sentenced on charges James M. Brown was sentenced to8 tol5yearsina state penal institution on .charges of felonious assault when he appeared late Tuesday morning before Judge Fi'ed W. Crow Ill In the Me igs County Common Pleas Court. Brown was originally indicted for attempted murder tn co nnection with an Incident on Aprll23 In which Brown, using a knife. did cause or attempted to cause bodlly Injury to Dennis Tillis. A written plea of guilty to a reduced charge of felonious aggravated assa ult was entered by Brown when he appeared In the court on May 30. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis-& Loewl The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating a reported breaking and entering of a residence on Gold Ridge. James and Carol McKenzie, Cleveland, own a mobile home on Go ld Ridge and have reported that sometime during the week, the trailer was entered. A 30-30 rifle and a Mossberg rifle were ta ken from the residence, the sheriff's department reports. Entry was made through a rear window . The department Is also Investigating the theft of a 10-speed bicycle from a carport at the Sroufe f1lSldence on Bowles Road, at Dexter. The stolen Huffy 10-speed Is sliver and red and was taken sometime Sunday night. Am Electric Power ............. 27'!4 AT&T .................................. 36 Ashland 011 ..: .................... .41\7 Bob Evans .... , ..................... , 15 Charming Shoppes ... ........... . 17 City Holding Co .................. 16)18 Federal Mogui.. .. " .............. 56Ji Goodyear T&R .. .................55Ji Heck's ....... , ......................... Ji Key Centurion .. ~ ................ .l3Y. Lands' End ......................... 28~ Limited Inc ........................ 32~ Multimedia Inc ........ ........... 99~ Rax Restaurants ........ .......... 2'!-f Robbins & Myers ............... ... 18 · Shoney's Inc ................ :...... ny. Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5Y, Worthington lnd ................. 21 Yo (Umlted Inc. Is ex dividend today) EMS has ttro calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' units answered two calls for assistance on Tuesday. At 10:49 a.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Crew Road for Linda Foreman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 7:05p.m. went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Marc French, also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thoren honored for achievement Five fined in Pomeroy court Five were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Poll)eroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Riffle. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property; Rick' Laudern;ollt, Pomeroy. $100 and costs. destruction of property; Danny Darst, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, passing on a double yellow line; Jeff Gilkey, Middleport, $63 and costs, sque·a ling tires; and John Casto, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were David Dillard, Racine, $113, public intoxication; Charles Dobias, Jr., Leetsville, Pa. , $43, lllegal left turn; and Virginia Davis, Racine, ·$43, assured clear distance. · woman fined on tUXJ charges ' Sharon A. Whitlow, Cheshire, was fined on two charges, DWI and no operator's license, when she appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. On the OWl charge she was flned$425andcostsand sentenced to three days In jail. and on the no operator's license charge she was fined $50 and costs. .. . Others fined In the court were Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, $50 and costs. expired operator's permit; Lanny Ross, Portland, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Elmer F. Harmon, Rutland, $15 and costs, speeding; Waldon E. Roush, Letart, W. Va.,$10andcosts, assured clear distance; Tammy R. Kennedy, Langsville, $50 and costs, no driver's license; and Andrew Wachtel, Huntington. W.Va .. $19 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Larry Sigler, Rutland, $450, on OWl; and Melinda K. Custer, Middleport, $42, speeding. Eva J. Wilson. 88, of 812 41st St .. Vienna, W. Va.,diedTuesday at the Parkvlew Health Care Center in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in Ritchie County, a daughter of the late Frank and Maude Clayton Pritchard, she was a homemaker and a member of the St. John United Methodist Church in Vienna where she had been a Stj,nday school teacher. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. Larry E. and. Donna Jones Wilson, Vienna, and a son, Frank M. Wilson. address unknown; one sister , Nellie McCubbins of Jef· ferson City. Tenn.; three grandsons. Robert A. Wilson, Vienna; James Jones. Jacksonvllle.Fia.; and Randall Wilson, Missouri; Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Danny Barrett, Dexter; Carol Wines, Shade; Mat thew Thompson, Racine; Bette Morrissey, Middleport. · Tuesday discharges - Evelyn Spencer, Keith Musser, Robert Hoover, William Reeves. Bank One, Athens, N.A .. has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Herbert B. M!ller. Tuppers Plains; Monna J . M!ller, Tuppers Plains; Darrin Shane Sargent, Tuppers Pia fils; and Charleen G. Sargent, Tuppers Plains, et al. Beneficial Mortgage Company · of Ohio has been granted judgment of $25,090.96 in a foreclsoure action against Dewayne G. Stutler, eta!. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been granted from Ricky J. Morris, et al, $11,827.27 due on a promissory note tor property. Finally, an action by Marilyn K. Goodnlte against Meigs Local School District, Board of Educaton, et al, has been dismissed. Lieences issued • Marriage licenses' have ~n Issued In Meigs Cou111Y Probate Court to David Ray Lupardls, 28, Sandyville, W.Va., and Kelly Denlese Webb, 23, Sandyville, w.va.; Jack Maynard Braley Jr.. 25, Mason, W.Va., and Dreama Sue Bentz,19, Pomeroy. File for divorce Shirley A. Follrod, Rutland, has flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a divorce trom Jack E. l"ollrod, Pomeroy. Terri Lynn .Penhorwood, Mid· dleport, and Frederick Eueene Penhorwood, Middleport, have. tll~d for a dlsiolullOn of thejr COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolls 446-1699 · lOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. PH. Insurance: : ' 7231 8-9-26-28-30-41 Kicker 794688 Carlisle~ D.D.S. Announces The Opening Of Family Dental Care • No.24 Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursd~y. June 8, 1989 - Patient Scheduling Now Available With Appointments Beginning June 12, 1989 •· · Phone 675-1932 Between-The Hours Of 10 am.-2 pm "-"" By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff With a bid of $127,500, Banks Construction Company, of Middleport, has been awarded the contract to Install an elevator in the Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs County Commissioners made the announcement during Wednesday's regular meeting. Larry Banks, company owner, signed a notice of award of the contract. The final contract wlll be signed as soon as all necessary documents related to the job, such 1\s bond Insurance and workers' compensation, have been received by the . 2-1988 FORD FACTORY SALE CARS $ . FORD TEMPOS 4DOOR--······....... WAS $9295 NOW 7 89 5 1987 V~6. AUTO., AIR, P.S., P.W., P.D.L . S849 FORD THUNDERBIRD .............. WAS $10,900 JtOW. , 19 78 AUTO., 4CYC., TIA'IBO, ~OAD~D . ,. $ PONTIAC SUN BIRD GT ....,_.... WAS 51995 NOW 70 9 5 5 JUANrl'A TO DOCK SATURDAY - The .Juanita wUI be docked In Pomeroy ud open to vlsftononSaturd&Jfrom 10 a.m. totp.m.1111 part of HerMare Weekend activities. Tbe aternwbeeler Rep-lo18tlve ... Clio. 411U . Pil .•,./II2·14'N .... I,41tn-2477 Cl_, ,.~2,·MM . tl~ 'I!'*~~ II I 0 atlll works on tbe Oblo River • one ol the AEP River Transportation Division'• harbOr vessels at lbe company's facility In Lakin, W.Va. been sentenced to death row ous," said Sen. Eugene Bransince 1982. Ohio has not executed stool, D-Ullea. "The government a prisoner since March 15, 1963. must carry out the sentence, not The b!ll, sponsored by Rep. the next of kln." Ron Mottl, D-Parma, keeps A second amendment brought electrocution, but would allow a on the floor came from Sen. prisoner to choose his method of Charles Heney, R-Chardon, that execution. II the lethal injection would take away the choice and method Is found unconstitu- make lethal· Injection the only choice "to make the law more tional, the electrocution method certain to execution." · would still stand. Sen. Gary . Suhadolnlk, R"I would challenge It as cruel Parma · Heights, attempted to and unusual punishment to allow amend the bill by allOwing the a person to choose his way of victim's family to· choose the deaih," Henry said. He had offered that same method of execu lion and added · amendment In the Senate. Judideath by tiring squad and hangciary Committee last month, but ing as other choiCes. It failed to gain a majority vote. "When do we give the ·guilty Both amendments were departy a choice of penalty?" he asked. "We're talking about feated by voice vote. Sen. Richard Finan, Rsavage, brutal murderers, someC!nclnnatl, urged d.ereat of the one who has stabbed his victim blll since the death penalty bill of many times, and then we give 1981 hatl not been used. · them a break to let them choose '"We stand here in June of1989 their penalty? talking about executions," he "What choice did the victim have?" hi' asked. .Continued on page 16 "The amendment ls 'outrage- Taft names • runnmg mate -Local news briefs Plants await trord from Bush A proposed acid rain reducatlon plan In Washington, call!ng for 20 power plants around the nation to cleanup, wlll cost both money and jobs, according to a spokesman for American Electric Power. Gavin Power Plant Is one of the four subaldlarles of the Columbus-based American Electric Power <;ompany and one of six In Ohio that will be effected by the plan. Ohio Valley Electric's Kyger Creek Power Plant also wlll be affected by the plan. According to AEP lnformatloh manager Du'a ne Zumbrunn, plant owners are on hold until President Bush reveals hls plan. · At that time. AEP plants wlll be forced to either switch to low sulfur coal or Install scrubbers. If Gavin switches to low sulfur coal, coal-mining jobs will be cut and the costfor the coal wlll increase costs for the company. By Installing scrubbers, coal-mining Jobs will be more secure but the cost of the scrubbers will have a ripple effect to the tirir Sp.,lll 01 Tks Ws1k/ CHUCKWAGON $114 customers. ,. Don't forget to register for 4 Ticketa to be given' away to~ the Cincinnati Red• VI. Lo1 Angela• Dodgal'l Saturday, June 24. 1989 at RIverfront Stadium • Tickets will be dr.wn on Monday, June 19, 1989 at 12:00 Noon. No purchaM neoeu•ry-Need not be pr...nt to win. WITH FRIIS••••"sl.69 ADOLPH'S DA . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate voted Wednesd·aY' to allow inmates on death row to choose lethal Injection over electrocu tlon as a method of execution. · The 19-12 vote culminated a debate during whiCh members defeated two proposed amendments. The blll, which had been approved ln the House, was sent to Gov. Richard Celeste's office. A spokesman said It has not been determined what the governor will do. "It looks llke we may Implement th'e 10-day ruhi," said Reuven Carlyle, Celeste's a's slst· ant press secretary. Under that rule, the bill would become law after 10 days without the governor's signature. . The House, meanwhile, defeated ·a Senate-passed bill forbidding motorists to wear stereo headsets while driving. The vote was -59-37. . Ohio's death penalty. law approved ln/ 1981 has not been enforced. and 94 inmates have 1986 AUTO. TRANS., AIR (OND. BRONCO II WAGON 4X4 ..... WAS Sl995 Now$789.5 1986 Y·6, 5 SPEED, AIR BLAZER S-1 0 414 ........-.............. WAS Sl995 NOW$7995 1986 6 CY(., 4SPEED TRANS. . FORD-150 414 ............................_.WAS Sl995 NOW$7495 1985 LOADED FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN ..~. WAS S12,500 NOw$11,800 1985 S-1 Ov-6, 5 SPEED TRANS., AIR CHEVROLET BLAZER ....·-····-"""' WAS S7995 NOW$6895 102 W. 2nd at.. - VAWY• • 2 Sectiono, t 6 Pagoo 26 Centl A Muttknedi• Inc. NewiiJaper Banks Construction. is awarded contract for courthouse project paying. Call a Nationwide agent today IO< details. JEFFREY J. WARNER Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In · 608. Chance of rain 5I l.eJ•ceJot. Friday, high In mid llh. J;to.an..ee of rain 70 percent. • Our complete coverage may cost less than yqu're now . marJ'I.q:~. ., Pick 4 Michael B. 2924 Jackson Avenue . 117 Page 4 Paying too much for too little? ? •• Pick 3 Super Lotto 1985 LOADED CROWN VICTORIA WAGON ..... WASSI995 NOW $7095 1986 OLDS 2DOOR, 4 eve.. AUTO. TRANs.. AIR CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM....WAS Sl995 NOW $5 8 9 5 _19864DOOR $ . PLYMOUTH HORIZON ................ WAS $4295. NOW 2 99 5 Car • , $ ...~...""-==t<t.' ··'· Bake and yard sale A bake saie and yard sale, · sponsored by VFW Post 9053 and auxiliary, will be held Saturday starting at 8: 30 a.m., on the tot across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Tuppers Plains. Dinner Saturday Baked chiCken and dressing dinners will be served Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Mason Fire Department. The Ohio ~ttery Cincinnati• regams top spot in West dinner Is sponsored by the Mason Ladies Auxiliary. For delivery, call 304-773-5832. FatbeMOD banquet The Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St., will be holding a father-son banquet on June 15 at 6 p.m. In the church >lloclal room. Pat Thoma will be carryIng out a patriotic theme In the 'd ecorations. Betty Spenser, Jenny Whitlatch, Martha Hof· !man and ' Ll nda Laudermllt will _be In charge of the men_u. :Ohio Senate approves ~ethal .ir.ljt1ction method _.o f exec~.tion The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment reports that · nine fire alarms were answered during May. Four were In-town and five were out-of-town calls. Of the total, two were structure fires; four were vehicle fires or vehicle accidents; and three were mut· ual aid calls. Fire Department members worked a total of 202 hours and drove vehicles a total of 286 miles. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, .GAS & ELEC. RANGES : ' '~? ·· r:==t=========~---------------r~~~~~~~~--~-----------r~-------------r--~;-~'~-~----~ Pomeroy has nine ftre alarms in May one granddaughter, Kyle Ann McCartney, Wash!ngton,W. Va.; and one niece, Helen Wilson, Parkersburg, W.Va. ~he was preceded In death by her parents, her husband, W. S. Wilson in 1957, and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Friday at the WhiteEthridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., B~lpre, with the Rev. Don Matheny and the Rev. Larrr Wilson officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Thursday . ¢ Meigs announcements . Foreclosure action fded in Meigs court --Area deaths--Eva Wilson A tornado near Odessa, Texas, Injured six people, twisted poles and signs and overturned a tractor trailer. Tornadoes were spawned by severe thunder·storms Tuesday evening ne!lr Cheyenne and · Elk City, Okla ., and near Lipscomb, Texas. Earlier, rain and thunderstorms were scattered along the Atlantic Seaboard and Gulf coast with more of the same forecast for the next few days, the NWS said. An afternoon tornado struck Clearwater, Fla., damaging trees, power lines and some . private property. Rain was widespread over New England and showers were scattered across the mid· Atlantic states. Severe thunderstorms deve· loped over northwest Oklahoma, _producing dime-sized hall. Stocks B & E probed by deputies Eric Allen Thoren, Racine, was recently honored at The Ohio State University Agricultural .Technical Institutes annual student recognition banquet for academic achievement. A major in landscape constrqctlon and contracting, Thoren Is a gra duate of Southern Locai High School. While at OSU-ATI, he received the Kibble Award and the Arboi'tech-TIIford Scholarship. He Is vice president of the Studeht Senate, a member of the Student Affairs, ATI Landscape Club, and the Community Association Board. Thoren will complete an Internship In Urban Forestry for a seco nd major and will accept a position with Davey Tree. The outstanding students recognl2ed by the college are chosen because of their high academic achievements, community involvement and leadership qualities. tornadoes late Tuesday over the central and southern Plains, weather ofliclals said. Wednesday. June 7. 1989 . . '• "Either way there will be an enormous expense which will cost everybody," Zumbrunn sal d. AEP doesn't know what changes !I will make until word 1 ' comes .from Washington on Bush's plans, which are expected to be relealied Monday. Plumroor lawsuit in fifth day The S12·mllllon lawsuit of Maxine Plummer, Wellston, former GaiHa-Jackson·Melga mental health director. aealnst the OhiO Qepartment of Health, Ia In Ill tlflh day today In U.S. District Cdurt. Columbus. The Jury of three men and five women was seated lut Friday to b.- the cue befOre Fetlerlll Magistrate Terry Kemp. Plummer Is aulng 'the former Galllll-Jackson-Melga mental health board and the bOards of commllalonera lor Gallla, Jacklon and Melp counties tor $2-mWion In compensatory damaJ!S and SlQ·mWion ln pullltlve damages. She wants ber I old Job bllck with l,u ll back pay and all benellts, &110 attorney Continued on page 16 a...;..,~------""'!"--------..,;,;;-;..1 . '. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Saying she Is "the best person I could find," Republlcan gubernatorial hopeful Robert Taft II of Cincinnati announced Wednesday that his running mate in 1990 will be Franklin County Commissioner Dorothy Teater. Teater, 59, a former Columbus councllwoman, thus becomes the first announced candidate for lieutenant governor. Her husband, Robert, former state director of natual resources, ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor In 1982. ln making his announcement at Franklin County Republican headquarters, Taft conceded Teater will enhance his chances of gaining the pivotal partY endonement ln the county aeai01t Mayor George Volnovich of Cleveland, the only other officially declared candidate for the GOP eubernatorlal nomination. "Dorothy Is an exceptional woman .. ," Taft told cheering supporters aportlng buttons that said: "TNT They're Dynamite." "Dorothy Ia a hlihly reapected leader, not Just In Franklin County but thr0111hout Ohio," said Taft, a Hamilton County commllaloner. "She Ia tmiDently welJ..qpallfild to lerVI! u IOWI'• nor Ill he!: OWl\ Nbt. lhould tlt.il.t "GccUIDII...,r ~1.1e: . Township Road 333 where a new shaft ls being drilled. Blasting will take place from sunrise to sunset according to the notification from the company. The commissioners approved bond for Patt'icia L. Wolf as a deputy clerk of Meigs County Kim Shields, Meigs County's Court, replacing an employee who resigned recently. The posidirector of development, met tion is part-time at present bulls briefly with the commissioners expected to become full-time to review a few specific matters within the next few weeks. regarding draw down of funds for Finally, since no one attended the elevator project . the publiC hearing on the request Clerk Mary Hobstetter reported that Southern Ohio Coal ., from JayMar Coal Company to apply salt brine as dust control, Company wlll be surface bias ting June 5·16 In an area off Salem. the request was approved. commissioners. Banks expects to start construction just as soon as the final contract is signed. The company has 180 days from the time the contracns signed to complete the project. Landfill prices topic · By NANCY YOACHAM that the surcharges will be paid the county. When the surcharges Senlinel News Staff "In addition to" regular landfill go Into effect, haulers will again As required by new state law- dumping fees. For example, If a have to raise their fees . Base House Bill 592 - the Athens, hauler brings seven tons of solid dumping fees are also llkely to GaiHa, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs waste to a facility to dump, and It keep· going up since actual and VInton Solid Waste Manage- costs $25 to dump the seven tons, landfill operation ls more expenment Polley_ Committee has · an additional $7 ($1 per ton sive under the guidelines of the adopted a surcharge on refuse surcharge) will be required. The new state law. For example, dlsposalln landfills located In the $7 which is collected goes di· landfills must now be lined with six-county district. The sur- rectly Into the six-county district an expensive, heavy guage charges are necessary to raise for various district expenses, plastic. money to pay for services of legal such as the hiring of consultants, With the dominci effect, Incounsel and professional consul- attorneys and engineers, which creased costs will pass from the tants to develop a solid waste ls required by the new state law. landfill, to the hauler, to the managment plan for the distriCL As explained by the ..commls- customer on the hauler's route. The management plan Is man- sloners, when the Meigs County Tile Meigs County Commissiondated by the new law and must be Landfill closed, local trash haul· ers anticipate the monthly cost to submitted to the Ohio Environ- ers had to raise fees to compen- the customer could go as high as mental .. Protection Agency by sate for travel to landfills outside · $20 over the next few years. June 24, 1990. The Meigs County Commissioners discussed the newly adopted surcharge rates in Wednesd~y·s meeting. · According to notlftcatlon from Sara Hendrlcker, chairman of the solid waste management committee, a resolution confirm· NARITA, Japan (UPI) Beijing University. ing the fee schedule was adopted Yan-ju Mann, 36, the wife of a following a public hearing · on AmeriCans on the first U.S.chartered plane out of Beijing U.S. Embassy economic officer, Tuesday, May 30, In Athens. The arrived said, In TokYo Thursday with "I could hear machine-gun surcharges, or Upping fees, for tales of chaos that one American shots." , disposal at facilities within the last days of the "I was terrified. My husband compared to the slx-rounty district, follow a $1-$2was not home and the two kids U.S. presence In Vietnam. $3 outline as follows. were screaming. " . The State Department char· Disposal of waste generated Paul Ryberg, 37, a lawyer from tered three flights to evacuate "in the six-county district" will American citizens Thursday, a Washington who was In Beijing to cost a $1 per ton surcharge. day a Iter Chinese troops opened deliver a lecture on trade law D!~posal of waste generated fire on the diplomatic compound which was never made, said "It "outside the boundaries of the where families of American is like the last days of Vietnam." six-county district but Inside the Embassy officials live. The American Embassy offistate'' will cost $2 per ton. "On Wednesday morning the cials in Beijing until Tuesday Disposal of waste generated gunfire only suggested that Its citizens started," said Theron "outside Ohio" wlll cost $3 per 24, of San Marino, Stanford, leave the capitaL But on Wedneston. day, they told Americans to leave Calif. "We just heard a lotofflre By Aug. 7, the boards of county immediately for their own · -hundreds of shots lasting about commissioners and the legislasafety. half an hour. tive authority of each municipal "We were told troops were "Our cook went out to get corporation and township In the coming into the compound and vegetables, and when he came six counties shall by ordinance or ·back we were gone," said Ann finally a man from the embassy resolution, approve or disapcame and said, 'Put on some Lelde, 47, of Auburn,. N.Y., the prove the fees. The Meigs Commissioners dis- shoes, we are going,"' said wife of an embassy official. •'We cussed the fees briefly, noting Stanford, who was a student at had to leave our sick cat behind.'' ·· Americans arrive in Japan; tell of horror Mason delegation in Alabama to ·view paper pulp mill operations By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStafT . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Mason CoWUy's three commissiOIIClll, the Point Pleasant mayoc, and the president of the county development authority were part of a 11-member swe delegation whlcb lraveled by plane from hen: to Alabuna 'lbulllday to view a paper pull! mill owned by a company looking at Muon County for • porenlill $1.1 billion . ' The delqatim wu ~pee­ ted ID diJcuss with Alabuna community leaden lbe impact the paper PUlP mill hu had on the Monroe CoUnty, Ala., economy the past decide :JZ; I Thole on the guest list for Grove Pulp Co., Inc:, a 111b · · "' • �' Commentary The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ !Sim~ r-r"...u--ro,...._c:l,.=o . ~v ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WIDTEBEAD Assistant Puhllsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The II ooocla1 1!d Prftlll, Inland Dally PraiA A~~~& dation aud the Amerlcaa Newspaper Publlllhera AModatloa. LETTERS OF OPINION are weieome. 'lbey ••ould be leoolbul SGG words IOOJ. AU IMiers are oubJecl to edUIDJIIIId mall be olpool ,.._ naine, addreos ud lelephone namber. No anolpoollellero wW be pab118bed. Leiters ohould be Ia pod laote, addreoomrt..- . aol persoaalt· lies. Khomeini's successor :may be no better . ~ : · . · ' I I By LEON DANIEL · UPI Seaior Editor WASHINGTON They buried Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Tehran Tuesday near the martyred children he dispatched in sacrificial human waves in his unwinnable war with Iraq. Even in death, Khomelni used his will to call God's curse on his enemies, among them the United States, 52 of whose diplomats he held hostage lor more than a year. Few Americans had heard of Khomeini a decade ago when he returned triumphantly from exile in France at the head of an Islamic fundamentalist revolution that ousted the authoritarian shah. Some of us who were in Iran as reporters during that turbulent upheaval saw promise in Khomeini's ascension. We had seen the evidence of torture by the shah's secret pollee and were ready to believe that any new · government would be an improvement. But as soon as Khomeini came to power he began killing his own people. The United Nations estimates 7,000 were killed by firing squad, hanging, burning and ·stoning. Many more were imprisoned and tortured. Khomeini supported terrorist factions that still hold nine Americans hostage In Lebanon. In his dispute with Saudi Arabia, Khomeini's agents attacke<) Islam's holiest shrines in Mecca. Khomeini ordered British novelist Salman Rushdie killed for writing a novel he thought blasphemous. Walling throngs in Iran mourned Khomeini's death, while millions elsewhere found hope in his passing. ~ut experience should teach us that the regime that succeeds Khomeini"s may be no better and conceivably could be even worse. President Hojatolisiam Ali Khamenei has replaced Khomeini as supreme religious leader but his apppointmelll evidently is a stopgap measure until presidential elections are held on Aug. 18. Ralph Joseph. a UPI correspondent in Athens who has lived in Tehran and who keeps a close watch on Iranian political developments. believes the real power is held by Majlis (parliament) speaker Akbar Hashemi·Rafsanjani and Khomeini's son, Ahmad. Khamenei himself has indicated his presidency is temporary. Rafsanjani. who appears at this stage to betheonlycandidate In the election set for Aug. 18, is seen as likely to take Khamenei's post as president. Joseph said it Is unclear at this stage who controls the armed forces. Khomeini was supreme commander of the armed forces, which included the regular army and the paramilitary revolutionary guards. But a year ago the ayatollah appointed Rafsanjani deputy commander-in-chief, giving him day-to-day control of military . a~~ Ahmad Khomelni. considered a rival to Ralsanjant. is likely to wield ideological power as the official interpreter of his father's ' philosophical legacy. The ayatollah's death creates a leadership vacuum at a time when Iran's economy has been shattered by its war with Iraq. The shooting has stopped but a peace agreement is not in sight. President Bush said Khamenel should use his influence to gain release of American hostages In Lebanon If he wants to improve relations with the United States . Associated Press newsman Terry Anderson, the longest-held hostage. has been a prisoner for lour years. Islam. a truly great religion, provides the eloquence the new . leadership of Iran can use to justify freeing this decent man and the other innocent hostages now- "in the name of God, the Merciful. the Compassionate." Letters to the editor Supreme Court decision due soon Dear Editor: Soon, the Supreme Court will make Its decision on abortion. I feel its our duty and obliga· lion, as Christians and followers of Christ Jesus, to start a prayer chain across our county, state, and nation, ;~sklng that the Judges of the Supreme Court of America will be under the direct Influence of Jesus Christ and will be ·guided by Him In making their decisions on the lite or death of many millions of American un· born citizens. Christians in Meigs County and surrounding areas are urged to bring this Issue befoe the throne of God so that lie will know we are against this terrible national sin. Churches are urged to accept this challenge and spread the word, not only in Meigs County also Into other counties until the prayer chain Is acroes Ohl9 and the United States of America. If you Christians want a copy to send to friends, churches, or other newpapers, please feel tree to copy this ·Or write to me and ask for a copy. Sincerely Greta Suttle 33550 Perry Rd. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Today in history ' By United Pr- lnleraattonal Today is Thursday, June 8, the 159th day of 1989 with 206 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evenmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. "Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include German composer Robert Schumann in 1810, architect Frank Lloyd Wright In 1869, British ge!19tiCist Francis Crick, who helped determine the "double helix'' structJU'I!ofDNA, in 1916 (age 72), actor Robert Preston In 1918, first lady Barbara Bush, In 1925 (aae 64), comedian JOjlll Rivers In 1933 (age 56), actor James Darren and baleball areat Lou Brock, both In 1936 (age 53), and singer Nancy Sinatra In lMO caae 49). On this date In hl8tory: In 18ll, Tennessee seceded from the Union to join the Confederacy. In • • Ivea McGaftney of Chicago obtained a patent for a "sweepiq mac,11ble," the flnt vacuwn cleaner. In 19115. lilt Ulltted Natloltl said worsening famine In 19 African natlolll W01IId claim ten1 of mUIIo111 of lives detplte maaslve tnteraauaeil ald. ---·- • --·' " . .. ' ,, Narcs ~k WASHINGTON - In a land crippled by drugs and terrorized by dealers·, Americaltl have only the pollee standing between them and armed street punks. NarcotIcs officers risk their lives dally In Belrut·llke neighborhOods where crack Is the biggest cash product and human life is the down payment. The enemy Is without compassion. It Is· no exaggeration to say that many would just as soon kill a person as swat a fiy. Some of the drug fighters operate undercover and must remain nameless due to the constant danger of discovery. Many have been killed In action and their stories can be told only by their survivors. A few can be recogniZed openly, like Officer Robert Yzquierdo. Because the drug scourge has spread from the inner cities to the smaller towns of America, Thursday. June 8, 1989 Pege-2-The Daly Sullnel P01n11oy-M!M1port. Ohio Thunday, June a. 1889 Ohio fishing report Lake Rupert catfish prefer chicken livers lives daily__Jac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_nd_D_a_le_~_a_n__A_tt_a Yz.quterdo went ·ullderllfOIIIICI in dealer In desolate area outside Redlands, Calif. He arew "his Mentone wben the wary dealer disguise - long black hair with a suddenly drew a .38 revolver and moustache and beard to match. accused Yzqulerdo of being a He even pierced his ears for the narc. Agalh, the officer talked his way out of a fix. right hint of recklessness. A heroin dealer tried to make Yzqulerdo left his wife and two Yzqulerdo lliject druas as proof young so111 safely in Texas while that he wasn't a cop. The officer he posed 24 hours a day as a put on another convincing perfordrug-dealing outlaw biker on the mance and satisfied the dealer prowl in and around Redlands. He took on the look, the lingo and without Injecting the drug. In his undercover role, Yz· the swagger of the biker. A methamphetamine dealer, qulerdo put hill life on the line high on his owl\ product, aimed a without the usual support of rifie at Yzqulerdoand threatened backup officers. Only 10 people to pull the trigger dUring a drug knew his true identity, and be buy In a Yucaipa motel. Eve· was repeatedly roustlid by local ryone In the room scrambled for pollee. All told, Yzqulerdo spend nine safety exceP,t the target, Yz· harrowing months living by his qulerdo, . who stood his around wits before he cropped his long talked tbe addict Into putting the .hair, shaved his beard and put on gun down. a pollee uniform. He had made Another time, Yzqulerdo was more than 200 narcotics buys riding with a dangerous drug . which led to the arrest of 75 · By Ualled Press Interaatlonal · shoreline cover. Here is the weekly Ohio fishing Northwest · report, from the Ohio Division of Findlay reservoirs 1 and 2 Wildlife. For information on Smallmouth bass fishing is good lakes or streams not listed in the right now at No. 1 with fish weekly reports, call 614481-6342. averaging 14 to 16 Inches in size. , Southeast Jig balls. crankbaits and sonars Lake Rupert -Walleye can be fished along the riprap shoreline caught by trolling or drift fishing are the best fish teasers. Some in the creek channel areas of this walleyes are being caught at both southern VInton County lake, reservoirs In 20 to 25 feet of water located. off S.R. 93 between by trolling and drift fishing. Wellston and McArthur. Channel Crappies can be found around the catllsh are showing a hearty intake and outlet structures. At appetite for nlg'htcrawiers and No. 2, 'tunker·slze channel catfish chicken livers fished along the in the 10 to 12 pound range are bottom near the dam area. The being caught · in 20 to 25 feet of channel cats are averaging 14 to water. Stinkbaits such as Catfish 16 inches in siZe. Charlie, globs of nlghtcrawlers Lal\e Snowden- Largemouth and cut shad ar!' the best bait bass have tuned in to buzzbaits offerings. Largemouth bass In and are being tricked by artlfi· the 18· to 21-inch nnge are failing clai nightcrawlers. Fish near for jigs with twist~rs fished along weedbeds and in the bays. There the southeast shoreline. Wiggle is a 15-i!lch mlnbnum lenglh lbnit warts, Hot 'N Tots and night· here for largemouth bass. Chan· crawler harnesses drifted during nel cats are taking swipes at the early evening hours also are chicken livers and nlghtcrawiers enticing bass to strike. in the dam area and where feeder Northeast streams enter the lake. Portage Lakes - Anglers Southwest using redworms and maggots Rocky Fork Lake - Crappies are catching good-sized biuegllis are taking minnows fished in two and crappies. Anglers should tJe to 10 feet of water. muegills are · concentrating their efforts in dining on red worms and wax shallow areas near brushpiles worms. Most areas of the lake and submerged stumps. Bait use offer good pan fish opportunities, on small hooks· fished beneath a including tbe dock area, shore· bobber is the preferred panflsh line area and below the dam. method. Great Miami River- Channel Highlandtown Lake - This catfish averaging 18 inches are small Columbiana County lake being caught near Triangle Park offers good fishing for black In Dayton and the West Carrol- crappies in the seven· to 10-lncb lton Dam. Anglers here are category. These fish are often fishing off the bottom and using found near abundant piles of nigbtcrawiers and doughbaiis. sunken Christmas trees, brush· Smallmouth bass averaging 11 piles and an old trestle bridge inches are being caught through· located in the middle of the lake, out the day at various depths by directly west of the central boat aniers using soft craws, minnows ramp. Largemouth bass up to and spinners · near the QP&L eight pounds als.o can be caught Dam and Monument Dam. . here, but most are iii the eight· to · Central . 12-incb range. · Hoover Reservoir - Channel Lake Erie catfish In the three· to sl.x-pound Walleyes are being caught in range are being ca~ght by the reef and Island areas, in the anglers using soft craws near the Toledo shipping channel and the first and second bridges and near West Sister ahd Canadian lines. rocky areas. Walleyes also can Anglers are using weighted be found near both bridges, while spinners tipped with night· crappies up to 12 inches are being crawlers in 15 to 30 feet of water. caught on minnows throughout Some anglers are finding success the reservoir. Some yearling by trolling· deep-diving lures. In saugeyes measuring eight inches the central basin east of Huron, are feeding on crappie minnows. walleyes averaging 17 to 18 inches are being caught by Kiser Lake - Anglers ·can find anglers using planer boards and an excellent bluegiii population downriggers equipped with in and around shoreline cover and offshore brushpUes. Fly flutter-type spoons and dipsy rodding with poppers around divers. Anglers also are doublevegetation is favored by local luring for walleyes In the central anglers. A good population of basin by using spoons on top and largemouth bass in the 12 to 18 trailing plugs on bottom. Walleye Inch range can be found along the fishing Is best at 40 l.o 60 foot edges of vegetation and near depths near Mentor. dealen. .~Is experience was typical of the thousands of anonymous drugbusters who are fighting 11 guerUia war against drui aanas. They are quick to IdentifY their No. 1 enemy - not the street dealer with' a gun, bUt the drug user whose money finances till! killing. The drugbusters have another enemy - bureaucrats who squander the money that Conaress has approprta~ to com· bat drugs. That money 18 desper; ately needed by the combatants who are short of people and firepower to battle· the ·multi· billion-dollar cocaine cartels. But the bureaucrats keep much of the money to "study" the drug problems. Ask the officers on the street. They wUl tell you they don't need another survey. They need weapons and numbers to match the drug dealers. oI ~ ---- I\ ~ Capital ethics saga: more to come WASHINGTON (NEA)- The unexpected termination of the political careers of the first· and third-ranking 'Democrats In House of Representatives is only the beginning of a saga likeiy to continue at least through the 1990 congressional elections. But nobody knows how voters in 435 separate congressional dis trlcts wlll react to the recent events and to future developments that could force the resignations of other legislators accused, if not convicted, of ethical misconduct. There is considerable validity to the Republican argument that the problem Is systemic and directly linked to th'e Democrats' control of the House for 34 consecutive years. That approaches the "absolute power" that, Lord Acton warned more than a. century ago, "corrupts absolutely." But only a small fraction of lawmakers - Democrats or Republicans - have engaged lri any activity that would make them susceptible to either resignation in dill grace or defeat in an election In which ethical wrong· doing Is the central issue. Nevertheless, many rightfully fear an increasingly ugly purge Wo~ld comme~~tatoratavordrugtesttng In their own ranb? In my experience, the aDJwer Is no. The predletable excue: Athletes have a "speclal" respo•lbUlty aa role modell to stay cle&JI. It' 1 an appnliJia theOrY, admlttediy, except for ,....,... • aectslon of the Rep-. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., to resign as a distUrbing number of allegations of im· proper conduct qn his part· were beginning to accumulate. But recent actions cannot ptedlct the ethics committee's future posture because its members serve only for two terms, then are rotated off and replaced by others. Moreover, the committee's chairman, Rep. Julian Dixon, D·Callf., and several other members already are serving beyond the expiration of their terms to conclude the Wright In great measure, the legislators have themselves to blame case. When they depart (presum· because they have long resisted ably very soon) the committee's serious enforcement of tough composition and leadership will ethical standards, preferring In- change. The current catharsis could stead a system that rovers up, ignores and justifies abuses prove beneficial to the Demomore often than It punishes !bern. crats, Conaress and the nation if ·Now, they must deal with de- the new House leadership moves cades of accumulated swiftly and decisively to fashion revised standards of conduct that grievances. The ethics committee has deal with everything from phony belatedly displayed an unprece- honoraria to the . scandalous dented determination to deal lnfiuence of campaign contrlbu· tors In the legislative process. appropria~ly with members' Legislators, particularly those transaressloM, most notably In the case of House Speaker James . accu$ed of etblcal lapses, are constantly complaining that the Wright, a Texas Democrat That new-found aggressive· line delineating proper behavior · ness probably contributed to the you take ·drug test at Mark Twain could strip away sanctbnony with a 'surgeon's skill. "To do good Is noble," he remarked. "To teach others to do good is nobler, and no trouble." With Mark Twain's wlsdome In mind, I've developed a habit of confronting people who reeom· mended random drug testing for workers In various occupations. Some writers and broadcasters, for example, routinely berate profe11lonal and collqe sports otftdall for not ferrettng out every athlete who u - recreatonal drup (u oppc sed to steroldl, which truly are a problem unique to aporta) • But do thole ~arne -- fueled by · political recriminations, hyperactive media cover· age and an a·ntl-lncumbent frenzy within ' the electorate. Indeed, some of those ·excesses are already apparent. "We have entered an era of ethical McCarthylsm. It doesn't matter what's proven. It's the allegation that counts," says Rep. · Thomas Downey, D-N.Y. "Ail you need do Is say there's a question or Imply something wrong and it takes on a life of Its own. It's gu lit by innuendo." Poruaoy-Midcleport. Ohio Robert Walters., Is ceaselessly shifting, beyond their ·knowledge or control. But they are not<irlously reluctant to establish their own reall8tlc and respectable standards. That applies to members of both parties. As House Democrats are quick to note, on the same day that Coelho res)Jned under fire, Rep. Donald Lukens, R·Ohlo, was convicted of contri· buttng to the delinquency of a 16-year-oid- girl with whom he had sexual relations." ·· . . ·' That may be a different type or transgression, but It hardly In· spires voters' confidence In theiJ elected representatives. .a Majors By UnJkod l"rf'tllllntfl'•tlolal AMERICAN I...EAGUE Eut Jlo!llall ' W L Pct. GB Jl u .•, .. IR II .411 -til II Ill .01 S N'- Y•rk Mll.... kf'r !I II ,4$1 I~ 14 33 A%1 S4 ...... M~ •a.lmoft' Clf'\'rland Tor6111o Dot .... S8 20 .IU I "-IIIII City ~ ~~ Texu Sl :15 .154 tt :n ..... 11 ~ t1 S7 · .3ft 17 W•~IILY'IIIIHultll K . .,.. City t, 8f'.Uif' I Tol'tllllo.a, MllwauWe .e a.~to~~l. Dftroll O.lcqO I, Texa• .& Chlcqo (IUna-4·7)atTr~~;aa (Ryaaf-3), I:SI p.m. Frldltl'l Garnl'll ao.... at N.w York. 11pt Mllwaullf'f' a&Balllmllft', •IBM o.trallat Tor.-e. •lpt NATIONAL LEAGUE a.., New Vorll M.U. . rtua,.• p.,..."",... w... c•••••• Ho.... Pd. G8 .171 .Jit I .UI ~~ .till 3 .Mt II .J'Jt 11 u u .s11 SIU.-- u .HI • ...... Ill II .-Ill """ tt ,. .ut t 8•Prudscti Sl s • .,..... a.& ........ Alblllta ............... ""." ................. ............ .... N"' Volt. It, O.l~apl PhWel,...l '7, Pt1W.11:h S Chttla•U II. 8u Fruel~ee I .... Millet I, Af ... ta 4 (IWNM.. ..., at (Ia..... .f-A), 1118 p.m. a. Leth ('IW" f..l) M Molllreal (Or--...),1 p.m. I• Dlrp f.., t-11 al BHto11 - Pl\arned Rick 8owaes11 llead coach Gl "" Mal .. of the Amrrlcan RodoeyLeapr. llarUul- NamH Klc:k lAy coach. TIMind.,'• llporu Caletwlar -Ooll Amerlellll..e .... llfwM• a1 New Y•fll. 11• Mil.,.. lite a ...Um~re, 1: II p.m. ,.m. Ctll~•• Teua, ~:U ,,,.. 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"We know our defense Is going to be there." Daly, a pesslsmlst by nature, expects better performances from Worthy and Johnson. ''The home court doesn't mean a thing.'' he said. "You have got to keep playing hard. We seein to be a team that can't stand prosperity. I ex~o>ct Los Angeles to play its best game of the series on Thursday." Riley, a motivator by nature, expects the same. "What we are is a champion· ship team," he said. "What we were (Thursday) nigtit was • something else. We've got to pick it up spirit-wise and effort-wise. You have got to want to play the opposition more than they want to play you." · · ...... 4NAPA~ Hock4!')' OmaJI,a, Neb. - . C.IIel~ World S.rlea ,_,..e'aGam~ Cl.cJ.-~ RaboW• . .,..,.. ~~~~ 8u ftou.. ldc.Rr Paull:lckert .... nOM taclde PM One c bange the coach is pondering is starling Tony Campbell in place of Byron Scott, who will miss Game 2 with a slightly torn hamstring. Michael Cooper started in Gamel, but he may be more comfortable com· lng off the bench. Campbell, a former No, 1 pick of the Pistons, started twice in December when Scott sprained an ankle. For the Pistons, Coach Chuck Daly reported that Vinnie Johnson and Dennis Rodman did not practice Wednesday .and Isiah Thomas was lbnited to passing drllis. Johnson sprained an ankle in the fourth quarter Tuesday, Rodman has been bothered by a bad back and Thomas a pulled hamstring. Ail are expected to play in Game 2. The Job at hand Is simple for the Pistons: prepare for an aU-out assa.uit. The backcourt of Thomas, Johnson and Joe Dumars com· bined for 29 of 46 shooting and 65 points to pace Detroit. The three guards repeatedly caught the Lakers between defenses and were able to take a step back and can a jumper or get the first step and drive to the basket. "We are a guard-oriented team, " Daly said. "When two play well we look good, when one plays good we struggle and when three play bad we lose." At times, the backcourt is erratic, having shot Just 39 was ready to make his maiden start last July but McGaughey . decided Romero was a bit too aggressive to suit the colt. Romero had ridden Easy Goer's full · sister, Cadiliacing, and the match had not been a good one. "She had one short run and needed somebody who could save it," McGaughey said. ''I'm going along with Easy Goer thinking he needed the same thing. I thought Day would be more patient on him." He was -once to a fault. Many blamed Day for Easy Goer's 1 1·4·iength loss to Is It True in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile last Nov. 5, saying he allowed the colt to fail too far behind early. Easy Goer was seventh and 7 3-4 lengths back after the first quarter mile. ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI)- At 3 a.m. in California the morning after the Preakness. Lafflt Pin· cay's agent got up to phone Easy Goer's trainer. Sbug McGaughey, In Baltimore. Alter watching Pat Day ride favored Easy Goer to his second straight loss to Sunday Silence, Pincay's agent, Tony Matos. decided McGaughey just might be looking for a new jockey to ride his 2-year·old champion in Saturday's Belmont Stakes. ''He said if I was anticipating a change, be wanted to throw his hat In the ring," McGaughey said. "He was justdoinghlsjob.'' McGaughey told Matos he would be sticking with Day, a decision people have been ques· ttoning ever since. The letters and phone calls have been arriving at the rate of two each per day. Some folks suggest Pincay; others Angel Cordj!ro- anybody but Day. ''Providing you ride Day in the Belmont, you will get another second or lower," ~d one typical letter. "The difference in these two fine horses is the jockeys." McGaughey understands how they feel. "I can't say I won't consider it (a change) In the future," be said. "But I think it's unfair to judge someone off one ride. I'm not one if soiexbing goes wtong to jump up and blame the rider. ''On the other hand, if it comes down to me and the rider, the rider's going to have to go." In other words, if Day makes any bad moves Saturday, McGaughey may be ready to talk with Matos or Cordero's agent, Kevin Lyons, about Easy Goer's late-summer and autumn races. For now, however, McGaughey is willing to give Day the benefit of the doubt. "I have all the confidence in the world in him," McGaughey said Wednesday. "When you put a jock up there, you're the one who's most responsible. That's what it's ali about. I mean, Pat didn't come around asking to ride the horse; I asked him. If anyone made a mistake, it's me. A trainer's ·supposed to have confi· denee in who he puts up there." Randy Romero was McGaugh· ey's No. 1 rider when Easy Goer •lUIIC.nlll-""hall coa(!la. FHtb ..l BuH..a ..... Siped ldellerSt.'OII NorwiOd •d wide rtcei'Ytr , • ._ Kole..r; relf!Mf'd olfrllllw Wlllr John Drlleoll, ltsh we did not. It is not the time to make rash changes, I believewe just have to do things a little bit better." That admonishment applies to the entire team, but Riley pin· pointed two starters whose play must improve In Game 2 league MVP Magic Johnson and · last year's playoff MVP James Worthy . Each scored 17 points to lead the. Lakers, but Riley said their effort was lacking. "We need a Uttl!! more production from them," he said. "Magic is the epitome of the team player but he bas to be a little more aggressive. He and James had subpar games.'' McGaughey sticking with jockey, for now Trnii!AIII!f' • Namtd Rar Marlla mea's Ollklud a1 THall, nlpt W L 31 M 31 t1 a II 21 to'! 11 SS • Sl AUBURN HILLS. Mich. (UPI) - Pat Riley counts perspective among the many advantages of owning an almost permanent pass to the NBA finals. The Los Angeles Laker& coach said Wednesday he will make no major changes after the Detroit . Pistons defeated the two-lime defending champions 109-97 In Game 1. Game 2 Is Thursday night (9 p.m. EDT). The best-of-seven series switches to Los Angeles for Games 3 and 4, and, if necessary, 5. Riley Is In the finals for the seventh lime in his eight-year coaching career, and his team has lost the opening game four times. Of the previous three Game 1 losses, Riley's teams twice have gone on to win the title. Included in that was last year's opening loss to the Pistons at the Forum. That, .too, was a 12-point defeat, 105-93. "We were a hell of a lot more disappointed last year when we lost at home," Riley said. ·"we are looking forward to playing a much better game on Thursday. I thought what we tried toaccomp· · llnlucll;y - Gavf' ltMIIHbaJI pilylf'r Sun S.Uon permlaaloato IIUIIM'. O.lciP at MID . .ota. nl«fK rallfor,.a • Jb.a• City, nlidlt Chi('... • Mollll"f'MI -. .... Clncla•tl - hl'llhued laflel*routllel•r SkM.r a.r ... from Nllhvlllr of Amrrlc• -'a-.rlaa••rAAA). N"' York (NL) -Stpp,dpMclltrTom F..IIJit to a m..._·lupe eo•rad. Sl. lAIII• - Adlnted r.!UIIfl' Todcl Wol'f'll frem tht- IHIQ' d •Wrd IIMi: opdo•d Plldlfl' Male KJ..,... to Lolli• Lakers plan no major changes tonight ¥1111' eflhrAm ... lcu hiOdallo. I AU). Col li-p Kf'Mtllr at ClfNf'IUld, Ill PI I , p.n1. X-.11111' Ill- LA Lakf•n~ ld Dl>trolt, 3:30 p.m. x-.Ju• 20- LA Lakrn at Delroll, II w,.-.,._. .• 89ert• Traa•dlo• Ball ... ol"f' .t Ne• Vork. pp4., nU• T ... ,....,.·aoams lloll&o i .....ci&H J.!l) a& Nf'W Yerk (Fatkfr t-1), '7: • ,.m. MllftWIIII!r (K.rutprHJ at BaltlmOft (M:I.. Ilkll-1), '7:Up.m. • Ju rr I - o.t ral 101. LA Lak~an olu•"- LA LU.en a& Detroll, I p.m. Ju_. I I - DrtrOit at LA. LUera, S:SI p.m. Ju .. 13- Detroit 11 LA Lakl'l'tJ.I p.m. 11-olll ... II - Ott roll at LA Lak~NI, I p.m. · x-lf necn•ry CIPVel•d I, Callferlllla I bf ' I 1!11 S2 .411' 11 OaldudS, MlnrnoUI wife to a third party may he COIIIIcJI. ered as havlnl been made one-half eacb, provided both ·~ coo.nt to sucll division. • NBA F1al11 ••t-oJSnrn , LA Lakfft ""' DHroll ro.trolt lfldl •rlelll·ll SK '2G .&II 24 .171 Playoff resuhs ·~ Odlalld Mialll'llat~ .re ,, I Calller .. a Chlcq• w.._ proaram? the fact that journalists are role bang-up stralptaway. rDdeed, No. · , models, too, if to .a far more · be thinks buslnetl should "make Berkowitz seemed a little ua-, modest extent. If you doubt my clear to every employee that word, check out the bulging every day at work he or she may comfortable with this line of> questlonlna. Be went on to uy' communications school at your be tested." In an analogy more apt than he · that Herltare really doeln' t have. nearest coUege campus. au official poaltlon on q ; may realize, DuPont cltea the Journalists are hardly the only Navy' a proaram Dr ralldom clnlg testing despite Feulner'• artlcle, l do-gooders blind to · a double tes tlng aa a model ' (In the Navy, and that many o1 Its employees standard. In recent weeks I've "take the libertarian view" o1; twice received arttclea from the everyone submit• three .tlmel a such tests. In other words, they; year, without notice). He'bu no Herltaae Foundation recom· qualml, apparently, about treat· believe that re1pect tor a : mendtnc random drug testlnl. In an article for Kerllale'l Polley Ina civilian employees like worker's dlplty and privacy su~ the employer's inter· • , ReovleW, Dr: Roller! L. DuPont servicemen. Sulpecltng that a few people e1t In ferrettnc out the odd *IIi urpl "any orpnlzatloll wtth ernployeel ullller the ap of .0 uDder 40 work tor Herlta1e, 1 user before hll performance ; • (to) think serlotllly about tattna . naturally wondered It tbetounda· betraya 1111 habit anyway. Whlcb, of coune, Is precisely tlon merely taqbt otherl to do 111 pe1-•lfor drill abule." . good, or did pod ltlelt. So I put the poiDt. At the lnciMtlual level; DuPont at1m1t1 drill testiD& at the question to Herb Bertwwltz, moat of Ul would 1'81811! our WQI'k II not popular With thou Herttaae vice prelident: Does employer treattna u1 aa polllble • · wbo IIIWit lllb~t. '"l'be tecbnol· the foundation lelt Ita employeel felona. For aome o1 us, bowl4 ... req1llral lll'llle,.. be llfl'ltes, It Is no trouble at all to \11'111 a ~lllllltuce moat people are not fordrup? crackdoWn In~ proteullml No. It doela't. . ~ to 11\'1111 Ulelr em· Tben doel Herttaae have any - tar from the IBDctuary of eur: ployerl... But DuPoat woald _planl to Initiate a drul·lllltlni own unmolllted llvn. have us sbuc• this outdated .;. . ..... . . . ...._ M .4141 z.s M'NI Sc-MIIf' · Gift tu Any citizen or resident allen gilts to any ooe penoD eaceed no.ooe within a caleadar year wiD be liable for payment of a lift tu, at l'lteo d&termiDed under the' UD!fled fllltlte and lift tu acbedute. aut tax retlll'lll filed on aa annual bull and ordlnarlljo are due by April 10 of tile foUowln& year. Glfta made by a ~Uibud ani work?_·_ca_rro~u; a · The Daily Sentinel Page 3 ' ~ ~ �·' Thu(lday, June 8. 1989 Reds regain first place after 12-5 win; Astros top Padres CINCINNATI IUPI) - After San Francisco's Kevin Mitchell belted three home runs Tuesday night, Cincinnati's Paul O'Neill decided to check out Mitchell's ~ats before Wednesday night's game. "I wanted to see what those home run bats looked like," said O'Neill. "I picked one up and maybe something rubbed off." Indeed, maybe some of that Mitchell magic worked its way out of Mitchell's bat and onto O'Neill's hands because while Mitchell went hitless Wednesday night, O'Nelll hit two home runs, one a grand siam, and drove In a career-high six runs to power the Reds to a 12·5 rout of the Giants. "It's special to have a night like that and it felt great," said O'Neill. "But it was just one game. If I could tell you how I'm hitting now, I'd write It down so I could remember It in the future. This game Is too hard to say, 'Hey. I've got it- all down."' The Reds mounted a 13-hlt attack against the Giants, with · O'Neill and Todd Benzinger collecting three hits each and Barry Larkin, Chris Sabo and pitcher Rick Mahler adding two apiece. "They've got an explosive baliclub," said Giants' manager Roger Craig. "They can throw four or five runs up there in a hurry. They've got so many good .. " ... -. Edwards hungry for NBA title ring AUBURN HILLS, Mich. !UPI) - A move by Detroit Coach Chuck Daly to increase reserve center James Edwards' playing time in the playoffs has resulted in a new offensive threat for the Pistons~. ..... ·' • ... . .,. . ' ...... . ...... ~ 4• ~. . .. -... ..:_ -.-. .... ..·-· ... . .... ... .-· ,, ·' . .·'. -. .• . ,. ...... ~ .~~ '·' ... •. ...-·.. .. • ·-. "'."·· . ... ... .· ..•.... .. . "' ' . ..... .·.·.-• .. ... • ....•... ... .• ... I" . The Hoot-1 Edwards has scored in double figures in four straight games. including 15 In Game 1 of the NBA finals Tuesday against the Los Angeles Lakers. Over the last four contests, he has averaged 12.8 points. up from his regular· season scoring average of 7.3 points. "James Edwards is a big reason why we're In the Finals," said Daly who . decided on the strategy change prior to Game Two of the Eastern Conference Finals against Chicago. "He came through for us against Chicago and he's got a good start against the Lakers. "We're going to him a little bit more. Because of matchups and switches. we can get him to the low post and get him isolated. get him some shots. He's very effective that way." At the start of the playoffs It looked as If Edwards, 33. would see limited playing time. He entered postseason action strug· gling offensively and starting center Bill Lalmbeer was at the top of his game. But against the Bulls. Lalm· . beer had problems against Chi· cago's bigger lineup. The call then went to Edwards. a 12-year veteran. "I'm glad that I'm able to contribute." Edwards said. "It's tough when you're sitting on the bench, but you just bave to play your role. We have a great team here. When Lalmbeer is hitting Ishots). he's going to be on the floor. I just play my minutes when they come." Those minutes may continue to Increase. Edwards played 25 Tuesday and was Instrumental In getting Los Angeles center Ka~ reem Abdul~Jabbar in early foul trouble. ''It's Finals time, that's the bottom line," he said. "It's time to play well. Everything Is clicking for me right now. We're running a few more plays for me, getting me more offensively Involved in the game. "You've got to play all out when It's the Finals because you never know .when you 'li get in t.hls situation again. It's a hard , road to get to the Finals." Edwards definitely knows about the hard road, playing for Phoenix when a drug scandal shadowed the Suus a few years ago. He was traded to Detroit last season for Ron Moore and a aecond·I'OIIIId pick In the 1991 NBADran . "Wben you're In a situation IVbeft you're lo8lng a lot of ball pmes In Phoenix, then one day ,.au're on a championship team and you're able to contribute, It feels 10011. '' Edwards said. '11'1 IOOd maklni It to the .Finalll but lt'l p-eat to ret tbe rlnl the tlnpr," be said. ''TIIat'adleiiiOitlmJ trnttbiD& u ....... tile""'" hitters that when rwo or three are In a slump, they can still score runs." Mahler, 8-5, permitted 10 hits In pitching his fifth complete game of the ·season. The righthander struck out four and walked one. Allee Hammaker, 5-4, making only his third start of the year, was shelled for seven hits and six runs In 11-3 Innings. "Hammaker was throwing in· stead of pitching," said Craig. ·'He was up with everything. He was overthrowing." The Reds sent nine batters to the plate In a six-run second Inning. With one out, Cincinnati loaded the bases on three stral~ht singles by Mahler, Sabo and Benzinger. Larkin doubled In Mahler and Sabo to chase Hammaker. Jeff Brantley intentionally walked Eric Davis to re-load the bases.' After Rolando Roomes flied out, O'Nelll belted a grand slam homer to right, the first grand slam of his career, to give the Reds an 8-3 lead. "I knew It was out when I hit It, but I didn't realize the bases had been_ loaded until I rounded second base," said O'Neill. "I said to myself, 'Hey, grand slam.··· Candy Maldtmado homered to right-center, his fourth of the season, In the fourth to trim Cincinnati's lead to 8-4. O'Nelll's second J:tomer of the game and ninth of the year, a solo shot In the fifth, upped the Reds' tnargin to 9-4. · Two San Francisco errors in the sixth helped the Reds score three more times for a 12-4 lead. Benzinger singled and Davis walked to chase Brantley. Goose Gossage's wild pickoff throw to second en a bled the runners to move up to third and second. Shortstop Jose Uribe's fielding · error on Bo Dlaz' ground ball permitted Benzinger to soore. Lenny Harris then singled In Davis and O'Neill. •'I don't like to see those kind of errors because at that point It was 9·4 and we were still in the ballgame," said Craig. The only run the Giants got after that was in the ninth when Terry Kennedy doubled and scored on Greg L!tto~s single. In the second Inning, Kennedy homered to right, his fourth ofthe year, to give the Giants a 3-2lead. San Francisco grabbed a 2·0 advantage In the first when Cincinnati's strategy to Intentionally walk home run threat Mitchell backfired. Robby Thompson doubled and Mitchell, who belted three homers against the Reds Tuesday night, was Intentionally walked. Ernest Riles followed with a 2-run • Wichita State trips FSU 7-4 10 College World Series year." The Planters is the only LPGA event that employs a modified Stableford scoring system. Players are awarded three points a hole for making birdies, five for eagles and eight for doubleeagles . One point is subtracted per hole for bogeys and three for double·bogeys or higher. Pars are worth no points. The 144~player field will be cut to 72 after Friday's play. and 36 players will survive Saturday's round to chase the $62,500 first prize Sunday. The tournament purse Is $400,000. Nause, an ll·year non·wlnner on the LPGA circuit until her Planters victory in 1988, says the Stableford format helped her mental approach last year . "With the weight the format puts on birdies and eagles, you want to shoot for the pin on every hole," Nause said. "For 11 years, 1 had just been trying to get II close but last year! found myself' trying to make every shot I hit, even If I was 200.yards away. It made a big difference for me." Naulll!'s 14 points In the final . • Riverfront Ramblings: · Giants_' Mitchell ahead of HR pace set by Ruth and Maris . --- ·Now, Heat Pump comes with a gua , .- For year round, whole-house comfort, there's only one choice- the modem eleptrlc heat pump. It assures your family of cool comfort all summer, and cozy warmth all winter. That's not just a promise. It's a guarantee. To find out more about our ·. heat pump guarantee... • call Ohio Power or one of these certified "Comfort Assured" heat pump dealers. the team but I need the support of the fans, the community. the corporate community and the media. Suppose we have a 9· 7 or 10·6 season and attendance doesn't Increase? This Is my town, this is where I hope to live the rest of my life, but I say to myself, 'Hugh, prepare yourself 1OW30 Motor Oil Um~t2 991 per qt, sale price '3CN per gt mir'sreute 69C::. Kendall 10W40 or 5W30 . Motor Ill Limit 12 The Buccaneers sold out 72,000· seat Tampa Stadium during the 1979 season. when the club played host to the NFC championship game in just Its fourth year of play. Culverhouse emphasized his proposal merely offered "protection" if local ran l~~oterest doesn't Increase dramatically during a winning season. The club remains under lease with Tampa Stadium untll 1996 and no substantive talks have been held between Culverhouse and Orlando officials. The Tampa Sports Authority whose permission would be ne· cessary before Culverhouse's plan is Implemented -estimates it would lose approximately · $500,000 annually If the Buccaneers play just five regular· season games In Tampa. The TSA and the Buccaneers recently opened negotiations on establish· ing another lO·year option lease, running until 2006. "Is this a ploy In negotiations? 1 don't think I am." Culverhouse said. •'I'm not planning on selling ..I'M BACK 1!z. 2~z. 3!~al . The Shockers stretched their lead to 2·0 In the third. Audley again led off with a walk, advanced to second on l\ groun~ dout and scored on Wedge's double. Wichita State added a run ... do something less than moving the team.'" Culverhouse. an expert tax attorney wiio bought the fran· · chlse for $16 million In 1974, said the club Is losing money. He said . he could weather the team's current financial burden but was concerned a bout !u lure losses. ~ SAFE AT SECOND - Florida State's Rob Bargas slides safely Into second base before Wichita State's Pat Peares can make the tagln 1---·Purolator Oil FIRers tmpon Oomestic ,.., Of 3.nsaleprica · '"" · 1.50 mlr's rebate 21l Purolator Air FiRers Umit2 ·21~ ACDelco • U9 sale priCe ·1 .75mfr'll rebate _t . .,..... ~"- Seminoles' first hit with a bunt single, stole second and continued to third when shortstop Meares mishandled the throw . Rocky Rau then hit a grounder that Meares misplayed for an error, allowing Gilliland to score. Wednesday night's College World Series game. The Shockers beat the Seminoles 7-4. (UP!) 199 ---·- Motorcraft Oil FiRers Limit2 Air FIRers l.lmi12 5 239 Rain Dance earwax liquid or paste Trimbrite Door Molding btackor chrome 2988 Lawn and Garden Batteries 2995 Auto Ventshade Ventvisors SJIIItlla ::::.:... From 249 1111 lit . without benefit of a hit In the fourth. Dreifort walked, stole second, went on to third on a throwing error by catcher Pedro Grlfol and scored on a wlld pitch. Florida State pulled within 3-1 In the fifth. Gilliland got the Westley's Blechewne price good with exchange --Sports briefs-Horse Racing Thomas Dexter's No Nukes colt, Dexter Nukes, was Installed as the 2-1 favorite for Friday night's $500,000 New Jersey Clas· slc•Final for Jersey·sired 3·year~ old pacing colts at the Meadowlands In \'asl Rutherford, N.J. The race Is the richest of the year to date In the United States. Gar Flnnvold, 10-4, gave up a single to Audley before being removed. Ricky Kimball came on and allOwed an infield single to Forbes. Mike McDonald followed with a bunt single In which Kimball slipped on the Infield grass and the game was delayed. "If I just wanted to go to first right off the bat, I would have made the play," Kimball said. "I wanted to go to third (for a forceout), then I turned to first and slipped. If I went to first, I think I would have made (the play)." The bases were reloaded after Wedge's single, and Pat Meares and Todd Dreifort added sacrl· flee flies to increase the lead to 7-3. Florida State pulled within 7-4 in the bottom of the eighth on singles by Rpb Bargas, Buddy Cribb and Brian Gilliland. The Seminoles had lied the game with two runs In the sixth. Bargas and Cribb stroked backto-hack doubles to chase starter Charlie Glaudrone. Bluma relieved and gave up consecutive Infield singles to load the bases. Gilliland followed with a sacrifice fly. Wichita State took a 1·0 lead in the first Inning. Audley opened the game with a walk, went to second on a wnd pitch, advanced to third on an Infield single by McDonald and scored on a groundout by Wedge. base.'' • 3299 Monroe Gas Struts Ufetime Warranty ••,..,.. - .... ..-----~· • Come and Ste Me.::.... • • COMFORT ASSURED DEALERS Announces The Opening Of . . . . Ill Family Dental Care - TAMPA, Fla. !UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers face a "tremendous competitive dlsad· vantage" In 'revenue base, said owner Hugh Culverhouse Wed· nesday in explaining his prop6sal to shift three games from Tampa Stadium to Orlando beginning in 1990. Buccaneer fans have flooded radio talk shows with complaints since reports of Culverhouse's plan became publlc earlier in the week. prompting a news confer· ence Wednesday at club head· quarters. Pointing to declining attendance figures. and sluggish support for the rental of luxury boxes at Tampa Stadium, Culverhouse reiterated his lnten· Uon of broadening fan interest in th1e Buccaneers -who have won just 21 of 95 games since 1983. · "When I'm running 10 to 15 million dollars a year behind Miami, New Orleans and Hous· ton, I have to do something to make this a viable franchise." said Culverhouse, who expressed . disappointment at the average level of attendance (53,448) per game In the club's 13-year history. "It's not true the Bucca~ neers · are moving from the Tampa Bay area. As an alterna· tlve, I've been considering for two years how we can broaden our base of support. Having 32,000 hard·core fans isn't gonna make the ballclub viable. We face a tremendous competitive disadvantage from a revenue .• round last year were enough to hold olf runners-up Debbie Massey and Judy Dickinson. The victory sparked Nause to her best season as a professional. Her $138,490 in earnings last year was almost double her output in her previous best season. It carried over earlier this year when Nause recorded four top·lO finishes . But she's struggled lately. placing out of the top 40 In h~" last four starts. · 'After you "play well for a while, you get a little more frustrated when you don't play as well," Nause said. ''I just need to make some putts, and I'll get turned around." Aside from Nause, other favorItes this year are Nancy Lopez, the current leading money winner on the LPGA tour; Pat Bradley, the tournament hostess who has 23 career victories; and Ayako Okamoto. who won the Corning Classic rwo weeks ago. Last year, Okamoto's 53 points led the field for the week, but she managed only 12 in the final round to finish fourth . head out and get a piece of the ball," said Wedge, who drove in four runs on the night. "I misjudged the fastball a little, but I got the bat out and It dropped ln." Jeff Bluma. 3-0, pitched two Innings of relief tor the victory, giving up one run and four hits, striking out one and walking none. Jim Newlln went the final two Innings, striking outtour, for his school-record 18th save and third of the CWS. Tampa Bay may play some games in Orlando this fall . Michael B. Carlisle, D..D.S. 2924 Jackson Avenue OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A 56-minute rain delay couldn't cool down Eric Wedge. The Wichita State catcher stroked a two-run single upon resumption of play Wednesday night, breaking a tie and helping keep the Shockers alive In the College World Series with a H victory over Florida State. The Shockers and Seminoles will meet again Friday, with the winner going to Saturday's na· tiona! championship game. The game was tied 3·3 In the eighth when a steady rain and wet grounds forced the game to be delayed with the bases loaded and nobody out. "I just tried not to think about II," said Wedge, the next scheduled hitter. "I wanted to treat It like any other situation." When play . resumed, Wedge took .a strike before poking a single to center to score Jim Audley and P.J. Forbes. "I just tried to throw. the bat double. Cincinnati tied It 2-2 In the bottom of the first. ·The Reds loaded the bases with one out on singles by Sabo and Larkin and a walk to Davis. Sabo scored on a fielder's choice ground ball by Roomes, with Larkin forced out at third. O'Neill singled In Davis. • Dodgers S Bravea 4 National League batters, beware - not all Is lost with • Fernando Valenzuela. Valenzuela, -1-5, surrendered nine hits over 6 1-3 Innings, striking out two and walking four in leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves. In addition, he drove ·In two runs to help his • cause. Ricky Horton and Alejandro ' Pena followed Valenzuela before Jay Howell notched his 11th save " with 2 1-3 Innings of hitless ball. • Elsewhel'l! .In the NL, New • York drubbed Chicago ~0·5, St. " Louis downed Montreal 5·2, Phi· ••• !adelphia edged Pittsburgh 7·5, . and Houston nipped Atlanta 3·2. Mets 10, Cubs 5 At Chicago, Kevin McReynolds hit a tie-breaking, three- run • homer to highlight a five-run fifth •• Inning and Howard Johnson " added a solo homer to power New • '(ork. Dwight Gooden, 7-2, al· · " lowed five runs and seven hits in • five innings to improve his • career record to 17-3 against Chicago. Rick Agullera yielded two hits over four innings for his fourth save. Rick Sutcliffe fell to night's game ID Cincinnati. O'NeW llomered BELTS GRAND SLAM- Reds third base coach 7·4. again In the fifth aad finished the game with alx Dave Bristol congratulatell Paul O'NeiU after Cardinals 5, Expos 2 RBI&, powering the Reds to a.l:I-D trlumpll. (UPI) O'NeiU belted a second-lnlllng graad slam off At Montreal, Tom Brunansky Giant& reliever left Brantley Ia Wednesday smashed a solo homer and drove In three runs to spark St. Louis. 1 Ken Hill, 3-4, pitched 51-3lnnings for the victory. He gave up two unearned runs, six hits, allowed five walks and struck out .five. Ken Dayley pitched the ninth for his third save. Mark Langston, 1-1, took the loss. PhWes 7, Pirates 5 At Philadelphia, Curt Ford • singled with the bases loaded to After the game, Mahler was By RICK VANSANT score one run and Darren Daulasked: "What seemed to be their Barry Larkin has enjoyed a CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ahead ton doubled home two more in the productive past couple of nights problem?" eighth to fuel the Phlllies over the ' of the Babe! San Francisco at the plate. Replied Mal!ler, "Their hitPirates, who have lost six in a slugger Kevin Mitchell Is on a In Tuesday night's doubleters, mainly." row. Jeff Parrett. 2·2, won in home run·hlttlng pace ahead of ' header against the Giants, Lar· relief and Steve Bedrosian fin- both Babe Ruth's and Roger Skeeter Barnes' yo-yo flirtakin went 6-for-9, and lifted his Ished to earn his sixth save. Bob Marls' record·setting home run tion with the major leagues Is on season average to .354, bestln the Kipper fell to 0·3. Barry Bonds seasons. the upswing again. National League. When!lthe Babe hit 60 home homered twice for Pittsburgh. · Larkin was 2-for-5 Wednesday ~ Barnes, 32, Is In his 12th year of runs in a 154-gameseason in1927, Astros 3, Padres 2 professional basellall. He's spent night against San Francisco, he hit his 22nd home run on June At .Houston, Glenn Davis the giving him a two-night total of gteat majorltr of his career 16 and his 23rd on June 22. tripled home the tying run and in the minor leagues, su~aclng 8-for-14. After Wednesday night, When Maris belted 61 homers Terry Puhl drove home the every once In a while In the .355. his season average was winning run with a double In a In a 162-game season in 1961, he majors, only to quickly sink two-run sixth inning. Mike Scott, hit No. 22 on June 14 and No.23on again. Reds' pitcher Rick Mahler got 10·3, allowed severi hits In seven June 17. Barnes Is now up again, tor the off to a rocky start Wednesday Mitchell belted No. 22 on June innings to win for the third time time this season, with the second In six days. Dave Smith finished 6, which put him 10 days ahead of night, giving up four hits and Reds. for his 11th save as the Astros the Babe's pace and eight days three runs In the first two innings. won for the 12th time in 13 games. ahead of Marls' pace. Walt Terrell, 4·7, took the loss. Nause to defend Planters title HIGH POINT, N.C.- Now that Martha Nause has experienced becoming a champion, she'd like to become an experienced defender on the LPGA Tour. "I need to defend at more tournaments." said the 34·yearold Nause , who this week will defend In the r· Planters Pat Bradley International at Willow Creek Golf Club. "I think that's a lot more fun. If nothing else, it means you've won the previous The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 7 ' F•' th• But D•ll• 1,,,, Llgllt Kit 0'1$0000 59 95 .._.Solution Mullan L111t1m9 Warranty TIMifDI WDif T•aauConn • 9161m .- • • ' ·--r . . . ........... kanco Olf·ROid 1101111. L019lO'f0111 Point Pleasant . • 59!1=. 14 88 GAWPOUS 209 U. R\nr IOICI {614) 441-4103 . .. �' .Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ·A's nip Twins; regain West Division lead By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer It's taken a true team effort to compensate for the loss of Oakland Athletics bullpen ace Dennis Eckersley. After starter Bob Welch, pitch· lng with only three days rest, was pulled in the seventh Inning, Gene Nelson. Rick Honeycutt and Todd Burns provided relief help Wednesday in the A's 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Nelson threw 1 1-3 hitless Innings, Honeycutt allowed one run In the ninth and Burns got the final out with a strikeout for his third save. "I don't manage any differ· ently," said A's Manager Tony LaRussa. "I know we don't have Eckersley, but we ·have a solid bullpen and they knew they have to get the pressure out." , I •, Welch, now 8·4, gave up six hits throws a lot of changeups, so I In the National League, It was: in 6 1·3 innings, while Larry I laid off the fastball and was NewYorklO,Chlcago5; St.LOuis Arndt's first major-league hit looking for one. But even then, he 5, Montreal 2; Phliadelphla 7, triggered the three-r.un fifth almost broke my bat in half. " Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 12, San inning that decided the game. Stan Javier sacrificed Arndt to Francisco 5; Los Angeles 5, Frank Viola, who won 24 second and Mike Gallego Atlanta 4; and Houston 3, San games last year, took the loss to reached base on an error by third · Diego 2. baseman Gary Gaetti. Tony mue Jays 4, Bl'!!wers 2 . fall to 4·8 this time around. At Toronto, John Ceruttl scat· "You are aware of youropposl· Phllllps singled to le!t, scoring lion when you are pitching Arndt, and one out later, Dave tered eleven hits and Ernie Whitt against a great pitcher like Henderson singled to right, sror· drove In three runs In the first VIola," Welch. said, "but my ing Gallego. PhllUps took third on major league game played In· focus Is not on who 1'm pitching the bit and scored what proved to doors and out as rain forced the against but on · his team's be the winning run on a wild Sky Dome roof to be closed In the pitch. siXth Inning. Cerutti, 3·3, struck offense." out one and walked none In his "!'hal first hit Is great but first complete game of the Arndt, playing In his second season. Chris Boslo, 6·4, took the major-league game, replaced when I got on I wanted to score loss. Eckersley on the roster and led and that was even more exclt· Red Sox 6, Tigers I off the decisive fifth with his first lng." said Arndt. "Yesterday, I At Detroit, Wade Boggs tripled was real nervous but today I was major-league hit. home one run and scored another ''It was really special getting really calm and ·· saw some Carlos Quintana delivered a pitches I can hit." my first hit off as great a pitcher Viola, last years Cy Young two-run, pinch· hit single leading as Frank Viola," Arndt said. "I award winner, can ldimtity with Detroit. John Dopson, 6·4, was told by our coaches that he pitched three-hit ball over seven some breaks. "The kid (Arndt) got a broken Innings for the win. Doyle Alex· bat hit and then Henderson ander, 4-6, was the loser . . reached out and got,a hit and that While Sox 8, Rangers 4 set up the breaks," VIola said. At Arlington, Texas, Ozzle "You've got to keep plugging. Guillen's RBI infield single Last year 1 won 24 and got a Iota! scored Ivan Calderon and broke breaks. This year they're going a ·44 tie In the eighth inning and the other way. " the White Sox pounded out 15 hits. The Twins drew within a run in Ken Patterson, 3-0, pitched 1·3 of the ninth. Bush hit ·a one-out an Inning In relief for the win and single off Honeycutt but was Bobby Thigpen pitched two in· nings to 'notch his lOth save. forced at second by Larkin. Larkin took second on Newman's Ceclllo Guan te, 3·3, suffered the Infield out and scored on Brian loss. Harper's single to left. Burns Royals 9, Mariners 6. At SeatUe, l:{evln Seltzer, Kurt struck out Wally Backman to end the game. · StUiwell and Brad WeHman each A's catcher Terry Steinbach collected three bits leading an said, "Sure, we miSs Eckersley 18-hlt Kansas City attack. Mark but the bullpen Is doing the job Gubicza, 6·4, yielded 12 hits over that they're called on. They're eight innings In Improving to 9·3 getting the ouis they have to lifetime against Seattle. Bill Swift, 2-2, was the loser. get." Oakland pitchers have now Indians l, Angels 0 surrendered only four runs In At Anaheim, Calif., GregSwln· five games. dell !Ired a two-hit shutout and Elsewhere In the AL, Toronto rookie Luis Medina homered in topped Milwaukee 4·2,- Bos1Dn the seventh Inning for Cleveland. clubbed Detroit 6·1, Chicago Swlndeii, 7-1, yielded an Infield downed Texas 6·4, I<ansas City single by Devon White In the outscored Seattle 9-6 and Cleve· fourth and a single by Wally land nipped California 1'0. Balli· Joyner In the fifth and no Angel more atNewYorkwas postponed got past first base. Chuck Finley fell to 7-4. by rain. Hanover Westchester Classic begins today OUSTS WILANDER- Russian Andrei Chesnokov concentrates on retul'lllnl a voDey to Sweden's Mats Wllander . In their quarterfinal match of the French Open Wednesday In Paris. Chesnokov defeated Wllander IH, fHJ, 7-~. (REUTER) Wilander ousted in French Open tourney ' 1 . I : PARIS (UPI) - .Mats WI· to play very well." lander, bedeviled by poor play Chesnokov has never played this year, lost in straight sets Chang, the 15th seed, who ousted Wednesday to Andrei Chesnokov top seed Ivan Lend! in the fourth of: the Soviet Union In the round. quarterfinals of the French Chang used the same games· Open. manshlp against Agenor as he : Chesnokov ousted the defend· did against Lend! to become the lng champion 64, 6·0, 7·5 from the youngest male to reach a Grand $4.5 million tournament. In the Slam semifinal in more than 50 semifinals, the Soviet will face years. Michael Chang, 17, who scored a There was no underhand serve, 6·'4, 2·6, 6·4, 7-6 (8-6) triumph over but he used his trick of walking in Hal II' s Ronald Agenor. front the baseline to receive In Far more expected partie!· the ninth game of the fourth set. pants. grass-court rivals Boris It had the desired effect of Becker and Stefan Edberg, ad· · breaking Agenor's concentra· vanced to Friday's semifinals. tion, and Chang got the break for · rn Thursday's women's semifl· 5-4. The Haitian tried the same nals, Stef!i,Graf, ranked No. lin maneuver and broke back. the world,faces Monica Seles, 15, ''Whe~ Ronald did that, It was of Yugoslavia, and American like 'you do that to me I'll do that ¥ary Joe Fernandez plays to you,'" Chang said. "I've been Spain's Arantxa Sanchez. In that situation before. I was " Wllander was seeded fourth trying to concentrate and not to after a poor start to 1989 .. The let the crowd bother me.'' Swede, who advanced to but the At 6·5 in the fourth, Chang second round of the Australian missed two match points, the Open, looked lackluster against first When Agenor beat him with Chesnokov, squandering four set a lob after bringing him to the net points In the third set. with a drop shot. On his next · "l thought I had a chance when opportunity, Chang put an easy I came back In the third," said forehand Into the net and Agenor Wllander, who led 3·0 in the final took the set to 6-6. set. "l did feel much more Chang won the tie-breaker 8·6, determined after the second set. wrapping up the 3-hour, 10· 1 thought! could win. Then,lfyou minute match on his third match have 5-3. 40·0, you should win the point. set., "! tried to stay calm, espe· : Chesnokov, who won clay- clally In the fourth set," Chang court tournaments in Nice and said. "!tried notto paniC and just M,unlch this spring, wasn't ex· to play each point." pectlng such an easy ride. Thl! Placentia, Calif., teenager said the 45-minute rain delay at "It was a big surprise for me," the start of the third set gave him he said: "l had good concentra· chance to get his bearings after a tlon and a lot of patte11ce. I was dropping the second set. '· ~.. also a little lucky. When I won the "It enabled me time to think ~cond lei 6-0, 1 thought It was a and to realize what was going on very bizarre score. I lost my there,'' he said. · out concentration and Mats started , • HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) -It Is difficult to think of a tournament with $1 million as bait strictly lh terms of being a tune-up. Yet, this Is the .role the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic assumes for a number of top golfers, Including Seve Ballesteros, top money· winner Tom Kite, Greg Norman and Curtis Strange. who will defend his U.S. Open crown next week. Payne Stewar,t, Fred Couples and Scott Hoch, who rank third, fourth and fifth on the current money list, also are entered for the 23rd edition of the Westches· ter, which begins Its four-day run Thursday at the par-71, 6,779· yard Westche~ter Country Club. The purse this year has been increased $300,000 to $1 million, with the winner earning $180,000. Ballesteros, who has won five major championships but not the U.S. Open, has more reason than the others to perform well this week. Since he Is not an official PGA member, the 32-year-old Spaniard is limited In his U.S. appearances to five tournaments a year., excluding the U.S. Open and Masters . J'he Westchester thus will be his last regular tournament In the United States for 1989, a situation that displeases him At The Prescription Shop Prescription Are Our Business! (ORDERS MUST BE I'HONED IN BI!I'ORE 3:00 P.M.( FIR DIUYEIY ON ALL PUSCIIPIIONS S5.10 I IIEIUM ODD. lOW SIIYING HOI FOODII SHOP 'ftr OUr DeUC.0118 "Mizway Borger" . PLEASE EVERYONE "Eat In or Take Out Ordera" 7 POMIIO~, OHIO •••Olllo,.rt, 992-6669 271 ••, lh StcOIId • :.I Picnic highlights meeting tJiA chapter stages . annual golf scramble . By JSOB HOEFLICH Surely, by June 15th the weather will be stralghtelled around. At least. members of the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Assocla·. tlon are hoping so since they will be staging their annual golf tournament at the Jay Mar Golf Course on that date. · The tourney, a scramble, will begin at 1 p.m. with a steak dinner to be served to the players at the conclusion of the event. On Wednesday preceding the tour· nament, calcutta will be held at 8 p.m. with refreshments to be served. Entry fee this year Is $50 and I'm sure you can register at the golf club. By the way, Turnpike Ford Is offering a new car for a hole·ln·one on number 9. SWINDELL FIRES TWO.HmER - Indians pitcher Gl'!!f Swindell fires a pitch to the plate aplnst the California Angels h! Wednesday night's game In Anaheim. Swindell struck oat nine Ia tossing his two-hiller, which led the Tribe to a 1·0 victory, bo08tlnr his I'!!COrd to 7-~. (UPI) Selects Kent State KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Myron Walker of Aliquippa, Pa., has signed a basketball letter-of· Intent with Kent State Univer· sity, becoming the fourth player to join Coach Jim McDonald's Golden F1ashes this spring. Tlie 6·fool4 Walker averaged 24.4 points and 9.1 rebounds per game ihe past season and shot 52 percent from the field and ' 75 percent from the free throw line. "We think he's a talented player, " McDonald said. "We'll see how quickly he makes the adjustment to Division I basketball." Walker joins Doug Carr of Arlirtgton Heights, Ill.. Gregg Darbyshire of Middletown and Greg Hoiman of Oak Harbor as Kent State stgnees. If you've ever wanted to visit a coal rnlne, now's your chance. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, is getting together a group to go to the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for a tour. If you're interested contact the chamber office or see Bruce Reed. A date and time for the tour will be set after the tour group Is formed. Also coming up this month on June 29 -will be a concert by the Ohio University Communi· verslty Band In Pomeroy. The concert, according to present plans. will be held on Court St. ANNIVERSARY Rou and Marie Norris, formerly of Syracuse, residents of Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing aad Rehablll· tatlon Center, recently celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary with famUy and friends. UMW. progam deals with stress "Busy Women-Dealing With Ohlinger told about the "Em· Stress" was the ,Utle of the played," and Dorothy Long exprogram presented at the recent plalned the "Caregiver." meeting of the Enterprise United A discussion on time manageMethodist Women when the ment, settlng priorities, and group met at the home of Jenny using quality time followed the . Warth, with Ann Sisson as program . Prayers were given by leader. Mrs. Sisson. The meeting opened wtth Mrs . Runnel presided at the members singing " Take Time to ' business meeting in which such be Holy." Scripture readings . topics as layt?tte kits for the Included Proverbs 31. Psalms Festival of Sharing, Bible school 25:16-18, Philllpians 2:1-4, and on June 12-16, and family night, 4: 11·13. were discussed. · f.our categories of women Attending with those already we~e given with Frankie Runnel mentioned were Sara Dlll, Amy presenting "Homemaker," Warth, Becky Baer, and Brenna Agnes Dixon presenting the and Clare Sisson. "Super Grandmother." Carol "" 12 S.E.E.It "" TOP EFFICIENCY "" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS ""lOYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 9 WEllS-EASY SUMMER SESSION 18 CUSSES"•• $3800 IE~~~E~~'!:AY CLASS n•: MON. 7:30P.M. and THUIS. 6:00 P.M. · INSTRUCTOR: Joy King - 992-3794 ASST. INSTRUCTOR: Jeannie Owen - 992-8893 AT CAIUTON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO Join Us In an International Celebration Enjoy lhe Van Cliburn InternatiOnal Piano Competition on "Victory at the Keyboard". Sunday afternoons on your Fine Arts radio station. Made possible by Mobil Corporation and Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack. Check local listings .. •:Beach •••••• SPICIAL •• PURCHASE! •• 25e • " l'f--! Henry Werry, former 'long· time Pomeroy Pollee Offici!!', and a former Pomeroy VIllage Councilman, has been dis· charg~· from the hospital and Is a patient at the Darst Rest Home on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. • Heritage Weekend Is moving In and a number of activities will be taking place at the Meigs County Museum on Buttern)lt Ave., Pomeroy, and about the com- . munlty this weekend In conjunc· tlon with the annual observance which Is staged by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. he society has arranged agal!l for Myron Duffield to be on hand with his callope and beau ti· ful red circus wagon so that, In Itself. Is a real attraction. WAINER A. COOLING 915-4222 CHEml, OHIO THE CENTRAL TRI.SI' co.viA\NY The 8ft 7Jtal,.,. 'lllintp 1/apJim flr.., •• t ............... J SUPPLY UMITED • Just the thing for summer • participating stores and dealers. 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T- oontrai.I12G - - • • •••••••••••••••• I Reedsville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White· head visited with Mrs. Jean Frydman and daughter, Sarah, at Evanston, Dl., where they attended a musical program at the scb'ool where Sarah Is a · student. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson visited with Mrs. Kathryn Die~ at Belpre. o'it Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long. Belpre, were also present. Long was honored with a birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and family, of Kent, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. Other visitors at the Smith home were Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and famUy, and Mr. and· Mrs. Terry Smith, and • daughter. Mrs. Hazel Balderson, Vienna; W.Va.. visited l'!!cently with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Eddie and Matthew Hensch, Canton, recently spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs:ErnestWhltehead. Villtlna Mrs. Lana Chevalier recently were Garret Chevalier and family, Fredericktown; Mr. and Mn. Guy Spencer, Tuppers PlalJII; Mrs. Roy Reed ~nd family, Tuppers Plat111; and · Zenith Chevalier aad famtlf of Belpre. 1\lr. and Mrs. Terry Huffman and famDy, Lolli Bottom Road, vllltad recently with her parents, Mr. a tid Mrs. JoliD Het:rer. t With Thll Coupon Ot1ly HQ VHS Video Cameorder Pleasant. friendly Eliza beth Flck - you will remember her from her many years of service at the Hartley and Bennett Shoe Store and later, Hartley's, will mark her 80th birthday on June 14. Elizabeth stlll resides on W. Main In Pomeroy. Ask us about It!~'tff, HEAnNG • • 1000SL The 712AC is Hell's most powerful, most efficient central air conditionet It will keep your family comfortable and give you years of enellfY savings. Thank yous were extended from the social committee and service committee .. and Janet Peavely thanked those who par~ tlclpated In the sale of fair ads , Sandy Hanning will receive the Ohio River Bear. Mrs. Grueser reported she had not yet received word as to the arrival date of Eleanor Knight's memoriaL A decision had not been made as to when the presentation of the memorial will be made. Mrs. Atkins encouraged the members to wear their achievement bands and presented the officers and committee chairper· sons a star for the bands. Charlotte ·Hanning presented perfect attendance awards to Mrs. Atkins, Kathy Johnson, Jackie Hoover. Kay Logan, Sharon Pratt, and Barb Welsh .. DANCE FOR JOY· JUBILEE OF SAVINGS Install A Hen 712AC Ceatnl . Air Co..Utioaer ' is available for a If you've been limited time only. holding back wa"· For more infor· ing for a great rate, mation contact this Is it. But you've your nearest got to act fast. Central Trust office This offer fi'C)m ·« cal G •: air 446-0902 Central Trust · Mld•••art H2·6661 llll ....... Bob Houdashelt of Pomeroy has undergone major surgery at University Hospital in Columbus and will be confined there for the next week or so. Cards can be sent to Room 720, Rhodes Hall. A picnic highlighted the last meeting of the year for members at XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, when the group met at the home of Gayle · Roush, with 21 attending. Carolyn -Grueser read the qualifications for membership in the Envoy Program which In· eluded a $15 lifetime member· ·s hip fee, a pin. a membership card, and a certificate. It was decided to submit A.R. Knight as a member. Kay Atkins pointed out'that the latest issue of "The Torch" had several interesting articles per· taining to the various offices held and guidelines as to fulfilling the duties of those offices . ~embers were appointed to the various committees for the 1989·90 year. NE WHY YOU SHOULD · INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH OR ONE YEAR C.D. NOW! ............. .,.....,' Where else but Pomeroy can you take a shower while caliope music, which seems to float to the hills, drifts through the bathroom window? Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Ables have returned to their Pomeroy home after attending tbe 288th And now the deluge of televi· commencement at Yale Univer· slon reruns. But do keep smiling. slty In New Haven, Conn. Their granddaughter, Carolee Montanez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agusten Montanez of Puerto Rico, received her bachelor of arts degree In philospophy and pre-law during the ceremonies. . Carolee's parents and family of Puerto Rico, and their son. Todd, who attends Marquette University In Milwaukee, Wise., joined Mr. and Mrs. Ables at the New York Kennedy Airport and the entire group traveled by van to New Haven for the commencement. While there, the group also took a motor trip to Boston. Mass., New Jersey ·and 'Rhode . Island where they visited rela· lives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Montanez and family went on to Niagara Falls and Canada before returning to ' 'Dfndy® their home In Puerto Rico. FlEE DELIYEIY IN THE FOLLOWING AliAS: MIDDLEPORT, FO.ROY, IRADIUIY, MINERSVILLE, ' RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. . Thursday, June 8, 1989 Beat of the Bend •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •GuaUty Prtscrlption Drugs •Full Line of Generics Avallcdtle . .ost Insurance Carries Accepted a. WI HAVE A VARIETY MENU SURE TO '• Immensely . . . "It never. has 1Jeen right, and It never wtll be,'' Ballesteros said Toledo rare resubs of the excl uslonary rule. "When I talk to 'players on the board committee they say, 'We want to TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - B.T. see you play here.' But when a Smoke, l>ertect Point, Florida vote comes to the table, everyb· Power and Letters From Hill ody says no. Why is that?'' posted victories Wednesday · With his chances to earn night as Raceway Park hosted American doilars · so limited, Grand Circuit racing for 2-year· Ballesteros has made the most of old filly trotters. his opportunities atWestchester, B.T. Smoke captured the third earning $279,050 In four previous race with a time of 2: 00 4·5, appearances. He has won the beating out Intent and Stella tournament twice, ·and In 1987 · Dallas. lost out In a playoff t<i J.C. Snead. In the fifth race, Perfect Point "It's a difficult. course, · but· a cove~ed the mile in 2:04 1·5 to fair one," he said. "It Is .o ne of 1. finish ahead 'of Complex Rmid about 10 courses where I finish In 1 and Hey Macho Angel. . the top five. There Is no question I · F1orlda Power took the seventh feel more comfortable on some \ race In 2.03 4-5. Keysione Avery courses." ·, was second and Corporate came With Its tight fairways, high In third. rough and fast. slick greens. · Letters From Hilt bested To· Westchester plays like an Open tally ImpreSsed and Voltron course, and Ballesteros agreed Hanover to win the lOth race In that it provided good preparation 2:03 4·5, for the Open, which will be Wednesday night's crowd of played next week at Oak Hill . 2,724 wagered $285,987. Country Club near Rochester, N.Y. "It's Important to play well this week because It helps you pick up confidence for the Open," Ballesteros said. "You have to be a good Iron player on this course. You have to play just about every club In your bag. and that's very good prepara lion." If YOI 1011'1 IIIII A PIBC.IIOI m1a, WI WI.L .IIYII AllnUJI • ._ FBI 011 A .MilWAY TAVIIN n. 143 I The Daily .Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ..... ..... ~--­ .... , ... 'dlllng. �Thursday. Jut:NJ 8, 1989 Porro&oy-Middeport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Co1'f!munity calendar group will be taking homemade lee cream orders through Sunday. The prtce Is $2.50 a quart; and flavors Include strawberry, orange, lemon, pineapple, banana , vanilla, and chocolate. To order call 949-2805. All proceeds RUTLAND -The Zlon Churclj__ wlll go toward church Improvements. of Ciu'ist Is having a two week Vacation Bible School each FRIDAY morning from 9-11: 30 a.m. POMEROY - The Trinity through June 16 lor ages two Church of Pomeroy wlll sponsor through hlgh school. · an Ice cream social on Friday !tom 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. Eight RACINE - Vacation Bible flavors of lee cream, sandSchool will be held at the Racine wiches, desserts , chicken and United Methodist Church noodles, potato salad, cole slaw. through Friday from 9-11 a.m. and baked beans will be avlaladaily. All children. pre-school ble. To order quarts of Ice cream through junior hlgh are welcome. call 992-3222, 992-3777, or 992-5480. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alcohollcs Anonymous and AlROCK SPRINGS Mary Anon will meet Thursday at 7 Shrine No. 37, White Shrine of p.m. at theSacredHeartCatholic Jerusalem. wlll hold a regular Church. meeting on Friday, at 7:30p.m .• at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. RACINE~ The Morris Chapel on Racine-Portland Road, wlll be · Potluck refreshments wlll be served. having revival on Tl)ursday. Friday and Saturday at 7. p.m. REEDSVILLE - A represenThere wlll be special singing by tative of ,the Golden Buckeye Dan Hayman and the Faith Trlo. Card will be at the Reedsville The Rev. David Curlnian·lnvites Fire Department on Friday from the publiC . 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Persons may ;tlso sign up 'for a card at the POMEROY - The bi-monthly Pomeroy Library and the Senior meeting of the public employees Citizens Center each weekday retirees will meet at 1 p.m. on from 10 a.m. to......3 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens (;enter In Pomeroy. The guest POMEROY - The will .be a sj:Jeakers will be Scott . Lucas, free blood pressure clinic at Rite administrator at Veterans MemAld on Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 orial Hospital, Dlck Huffer, ex' 'p.m. tended care administrator of VMH. Mark Murphey, administrator at Overbrook Center In LONGBO'I'TOM -The Return Middleport. and Bill Bias. adminJonathan Meigs Chapter DaughIstrator of Amerlc;are-Pomeroy. ters of the American Revolution wlll'meet Friday at the Hackett POME_ROY - The Trinity cabin ln Long Bottom at 6 p.m. Church of Pomeroy wlll sponsor rather than at noon originally an Ice cream social on Thursday planned. The program wlll be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eight presented by Mrs. John Rose. flavors of lee cream, _ sandHostesses will be Mrs. George wiches, desserts, chicken and Hackett Jr., Mrs. Robert Ashley. noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Lawand ~laked beans will be availarence Smith, and Mrs, Linda ble. To order quarts oflce cream Patterson. The hostesses will cal1992-3222, 992-3777, or992-5480. provide the meat and beverage. Invited ·guests are welcome. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock --Springs Grange will be having a MIDDLEPORT -The Rejoicpotluck dinner on Thursday at lng Life Christian SchOol wlll be 6: 30 p;m. at the Grange Hall. The having a garage sale on Friday Hemlock Grove Grange will from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the visit. The meeting wlll be at 8 corner of North Second and 1 p.m. ( Rutland In downtown --Middleport. CHESTER- The Shade River --POMEROY :.... Round and Lodge 453 will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Chester. All masons sq1,1are dancing will be featured are welcome. Friday. 8 to 11 p.m .. at the --Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. . RACINE -TheR.L.D.S. youth · THURSDAY · RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church for ages two through high school. AS S..N 0111¥1 DELUXE IIIEU E.S.P. UPIIGHT 50°/o Extra SudicMI P•• _ ..... 'ESP ~.5 1mp industrill strellltll motor. Cuts 2054 .cl•nTna tlmt In Mlf. .Chrome stttl Vlb11 Groo~~er dlep cl•ns Eureka Upright TROOPS PATROL SmEETS- Chinese People's Liberation Army troops, wearing white gloves, patrol the _streets of BeiJing with automatic weapons today. There were no reports of any shooting from various trucks like this patroUini throuiboot the city. (REUTER) lnlbRoll • Top-FIIIIIg · .... • Pturllol . UIIIIMII.allrlcllld . Foreigners scramble to flee troubled China sies 'buying large quantities and black-marketeering. And we can't get any of .our containers out of port to replace our supply .". At Beijing's Capital Airport, large, unruly crowds of Chinese jammed the domestic ticket window, scuffling and shouting as they pushed forward In thick knots to demand reservations to get out of the clty. Many domestic flights were canceled. " I was here first." a young man shouted at a middle-aged woman as he elbowed her aside to ram his way to the window. The International departures lobby was crowded but less frenzied as anxious passengers walled at special ticket counters to hear their names called from waiting lists. ''Thank God... exclaimed an American teacher when told she could board a Un !ted Airlines flight ari hour later. · Hundreds of people camped out on luggage or on the floor, BEIJING (UP!) - American families were ordered to flee Beijing, Chinese fought for air tickets and a hotel barred outsld· ers from the city's only foreign supermarket as people scrambled to get out or prepare for a looming mllltary conflict. Foreign missions stepped up the exodus of their nationals from the Chinese capital Wednesday. gathering ·famUies a t embassy compounds, rtinnlng air· port bus convoys and arranging special flights to move people out. U.S. Ambassador James Lilley ordered dependents of American diplomats evacuated. Most fled their apartments in a diplomatic housing compound after Chinese tro_ops sprayed one of the buildings with automatic weapons flre· Wednesday morning. The embassy was housing them temporarily in local hotels. Foreigners who planned to stay joined Chinese in panicbuying of food and other essential. supplies. But many shops were closed. shortages were spreading and gasoline was scarce. Scattered minor looting was reported overnight. The Hollday Inn Lido Hotel. which houses Beijing's only Western-style supermarket .and delicatessen. closed the facility to anyone not a guest or a resident of adjacent apartments owned by the hotel, outraging other foreign residents who have long been customers. The stores were the last major ones carrying foreign goods that remained open. "Our flrst priority ls our guests and residents ... said HoUday Inn spokeswoman Irene Park . "We've had people fro111 em bas- The amendment asked the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate passed a $3.3 billion Senate Finance Committee by emergency spending bill after September to consider reducing rejecting an atte'mpt to delay the extra premiums, to consider implementing parts of the new delaying beneflts that have not catastrophic illness law that yet been implemented and to have not taken effect; i ncl ud lng consider making particlpallon in new premium payments by se·· the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988 optional. nlor citizens. On a 51-49 vote, the Senate · The Senate passed the " dlre emergency" spending bill by rejected a move to table the voice vote Wednesday, sending lt compromise amendment on the io a conference committee with catastrophic lllness law, · spon· the House, which last month sored by leaders of both parties approved Its own $3.7 billlon and by the chairman and ranking Republlcan 'of the finance comversion of the spending blll. The Senate · action set up a mittee. The amendment Itself showdown with the House over then passed. on a voice vote, as Several provisions, including the did the bill to which lt was House approval of $822 mlllion In attached. anti-drug funding that ls absent Passage of the compromise from the Senate version. amendment prevented a vote on . Last week. the Senate rejected a tougher amendment by Sens. · several attempts to add anti- John McCain. R-A;lz .. and Orrin drug money, which is opposed by Hatch, R-Utah, who sought to the White House. The adminis- delay for a year most benefits tration originally wanted only a and costs of the · catastrophic $2.2 billlon emergency spending illness law that were to take measure for the rest of the effect later. current fiscal year. which ends The McCain-Hatch amend· Sept. 30. ment would have delayed collecIn rejecting the one-year delay tion of the supplemental preln· catastrophic lllness beneflts mium to be Imposed oJi senior and premium payments, the citizens who pay at least $150 a Senate Instead passed a com- year In federal Jncome taxes. promise "sense of the Senate" Poorer senior citizens who pay amendment urging study of the less than $150 a year or who pay problems in the catastrophic no federal Income tax would not Ulness law rather than postpon· have to pay the supplemental lng implementation. premium ATHENS UVFSTOCK SALES Juoe S, 1989 Catth!PriOM:Feeder Steers: *500 1118. BO.DG-111.00; $08-700 lbo. 6Ut-BI.OO: Feed..- Hollers: -1500 lbo. 7UI·181.UO: 110-7041 lbo. 60.118-77.81; Feed'" Bulls: 318-1110 lbo. 77.00-108.01; - - lbo. 112.00~,ll.lt; 81aupler Buill over 1110 ••· IUNUI. Slaap&er Caws: UlOt&les &a.IJt.IG.OOj 6 . Cutten: J8.tl47.•. 8DrlniEI' Cow• Br &he Head: w .......ao.oo; COw and call poln by lbe b...: 118UD-7111.00; Veol Caheo: 111.111-llLIII; 11111>7 Calvoo By lhe BeO<I lf.OMI.II; 11111>7 Colveo by lhe l'otlod: 71.18-141.111. Jlol Prl-: Barr.,.. 011d Gille tlo-ztO lbo.; tUD-tUO; Butcher SOwo: 32.111IUI; Pip 1>7 h...a: lt.UG-41.01. · Slleep •d Goats: Goa&:• By the Head: U .IHt.lll. GALLIPOLI! SrocKY ARDII M.ayf7, . . . Tr•di·F~eder Cattle t&e..t,, Veal Calveollleody, llulch"' Cowo . ...,.. Metllm Frame 16 2 steen: - l b o.......................... M.lll-115.00 - l b o. ........................... 81...11.10 - l l l o............................ 7l..87.11 - l l l o............. ............... 7U8-BUI -.'Millo. ........................... aiNUt - l l l o. ................................78. .. ::!:'"r.·;;;;;~'i'Hiii!iiS:;.a.•"~~·•. ' - l b o........ ..... ............. BI.It-ltL111 · - l b o....... , ............. ,..... 7UNI.111 .... I.................................... 111 ... ...............................78... . . . 1.._ ........................... ILII-71.111 ...................................... :;:•.,......iiiiiiO,............... ~ .................................-111 • · SrCowa: • 111011111 tt.lf.JI.Ml C..aor/Codler tJM-fUII IIDI WIIPi ap lo lf.ll :f.'N-n.ll; C..oer/Callw •• "":\llilf•olloi 5 low.,..., -• VIIICIInl: man sald. About 1,000 of the 3,000member Japanese community left Beijing before las I weekend's violence, and the Tokyo government was sending special planes to evacuate anyone else wishing to go home. · Nearly 60 dependents of British diplomats were leaving on a late-night special British Airways flight to Hong Kong. The British Embassy said lt was keeping a sial! of 40 in Beljlng. The Australian Embassy was maintaining a skeleton staff of 15, while dependents huddled at the airport awaiting a special QaJitaS flight. $5995 (I[] 1432 E INGELS FU 106 N. 2ND -DUPORT z "2·2635 1·100-426·5511 .. 701 SECOND ~Vt GAWPOUS 446-101~ ' baby pageant PlC' kens COffipeteS Ill Lyndsee LaDonna Pickens. five month old daughter of Tammy and Terry Pickens, South Zanesville. competed in t!Je ~ ·America's Most Beautiful Baby" pageant held recently In Newark. She won top honors ln model· lng. sleepwear. babY portfolio contest. and cutest picture contest. She also won first runner up ln the beauty category. Along wlth trophies and sptln banners for each category. she also won a sterling silver pend· ant, "America's Most Beautiful Baby" t·shlrt, two stuffed animals, and all entry fees paid for the televised Grand National Page- _ anl held ln October at the Richfield Collseum Holidome In Richfield . The child Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover. Rutland, and Larry Pickens. Pomeroy. She is the great granddaughter of Bonnie Miller. Middleport. Marjorie Wilt and the late Tip Wilt. Senate passes emergency $3.3 billion spending bill Livestock report ea.... including several tour groups whose Itineraries were scrubbed. "Our group has ~n waiting here for two days," said Nlsslda Tam ·of Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia, as he sat on a large suitcase and plunged·. cho~>Sticks Into a take-outrlce box. "We hardly got to see anything ln Beijing. We still don't have confirmed reservations." Jarto Luotola of Helsinki, finland , also Sitting on a SUit• case. safd he arrived last week for a medical Instruments sales convention but the event was postponed. "We're trying to change our return tickets," he sal d. ''But we have no Idea when we can leave." Many embassies have urged their. nationals to leave China. According to emi1assy offlclals, more than 200 Canadians have departed, about 350 West Germans were leaving, and 55 French diplomatic dependents flew out Wednesday. "A lot of people have already left." a French Embassy spokes- __ • Cll'!lllllllgllt I 1J I'IIIJIII • Edit 10.... On llalllllda •l'olnrDIMn..., lllr · "• I .'' "·· ~-II'" 1.. , .• ······ ,,,, l•o I'"' '" •·o•·r .... 1988 CHEVY CORSICA ' I ' . ,.. ' • \Ill \I I • • 1988 CHEVY BARffiA ..•.... .. ,,.......... ' , • '11 1 '-i "• .. ' I '·~ ·' ~' , "" . I',., , 1 ~ .1 ·•···' ,. · r . , ,., 11"' 1•• • I' •· , " · • I , • I • \ ol n l•" . I r •., ·,, • , I \I I II I · • " $6,999 $7,999 .. lJ New fJ§!I f!UIIlatl! 25 Grand Prix1 • $1.500 Rebate M 20 Bonnevilles · $1.000 Rebate M 2.9% Financing ' 15 Grand AMI • SI,O!JO Reblte M 2.9% F1111nclng 50 198D C-1500 PICKUP .~~ ~ ·:•. . . . . . ... $9'999 $11 999 :~ :~ . ~.- ~...:.:: ~ - · · · ·•····· ' '" 1989 . CUTLASS SUPREME, :. .... ·;~; ·.:.:. ...::I..'... .::.' GRAND PRIX, : ::~, ;·;;<. .... CIERA~Y , . .. 2.11'4 Financing $9,999 ' !('j~- ' ·"'''· '-'1" '""' ·~ : ~-~· -? t:mfiJift • a IIIli! FULL·SIZE NEW 1989 CONVERSION VAN Only $16,988 84 MONTH FINANCING ·AVAILABLE '"'"' ,.. .' \,,'I,,.,,,, , . •..• , , ,\!.,, ~ .. . • 1 \•~o ' l I ••• I ·• I .... . 1... . . , . .. .. ' .. \"'"' ...... ····.... 1 !. ~.- \" ' " l .oe. r '" ' HRI.P FIUPI'ORT IU I'I.RY'!! .JULY 4TH CRLF:DilATIUNI REO!STER TO- THIS 11-10 TRUCK TO IE GIVEN AWAY JULY 4Tltl . •• 11.110 DONATION! WE'RE WEST VIRGINIA'S LABGEST · CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE •·PONTIAC • BUICK • GEO DEALER! COME CHECK US OUT! • - ' Unique handmade itenis wlll be lor sale In the craft show to be staged Saturday on Court Street In Pomeroy as a pari of Heritage Weekend activities. A wide range of craft Items are expected to be for. sale Including Items made of fabric, wood and - stained glass, cera mlcs, baskets. flowers, and miscellaneous itl!ms. Along with local crafts· men, several from out of the country are expected to display. Other activities to take place in the downtown wlll Include a pineWood derby by Pomeroy Boy >cout Pack 249 In the mlnl park It was announced lbat a family picnic will be beld sometime in June lor members of the Reedsville Fellowship Nazarene Womens Mlnlsterles Society when the group met recently at the home of 1\obln ·Putman with Tam! and Linda Putman as co-boatesll!l. The meeth!i opened with prayer by CAthy Mu1er1, who Cow/Coli al10 had devotlona by readlni a poe111. "Ate You . Llatenlni Lonlr' IUid the SerenitY Pr&f'r. Barbara M1Uter1 react cllapler 15, verse tteYeD ot the bllllk .ol.• I Cilia. ~ ..... ...., cal¥• ..... 1!r.::.~. . . . . . . . . . ..........'IL 'i!f . . . . . . . ....................... Jlplf ........."... Rhoda Hall reported on May Fellowship Day held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and St>Onsored by the Church Women United, when members of the B.H. Sandborn Missionary Society met recently. Sarah Fowler presided at the meeting whicll opened wlth prayer by Sarah Owen. Oevotlons were given by June Kloes by reading Corinthians I, the thtrdchapter.Shealsoreadfrom the book "Streams In the Desert." The love gift dedication. entitled "Today's Travelers" was given by Beulah White. Kay Goebel will be remembered on her birthday as will two residents of the Meigs Counly Infirmary. The Rlo Grande Association Mens and Womens meeting will be held on Thursday. The annual women's picnic will be held at the Bob Evans shelter bouse on July 12. The potluck picniC will be held Aug. 1 at 6 p.m at the hOme of Mrs. Kloes. The meeting closed wlth a circle of prayer. -· Others attending with those already mentioned were Elizabeth Slaven, Elizabeth Searles. Sharron Seddon. Margaret Bailey. Helen Bodlmer. Caryl Cook, Gwinne White, Phyllls Skinner. Lllllan Demosky. and Freda Edwards. on Court Street, clogging by the Shady River Shufflers on Court Street between 2 and 2:30 p.m ., and displays of memorabilia In business windows. The Juanita, AEP's last work· ing sternwheeler. wlll be docked at the Pomeroy levee. Tours will be available from 10a.m to4 p.m on Saturday. Several activities will also be taking place at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. where displays and entertainment wlll be featured both Saturday and Sunday. WAS •995 coupon. co-bolli!Sa. · I ~o.· ;.._ NOW •1&,111 1987 cadillac Sedan Deville 4 -·· - --- door._- Y-1 .... _ , olr •Pl. ..a, PW, Pl. WAS *13,495 11-. cilioo NOW 1986 Chev cavalier WAS .....,'S GIAIIIY SIOI StOll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.._; _ _ _ _ _ ! I I -:------~...1 .... NOW .•,. NOW NOW selected Soft Spots. • SHOES 1984 Dodge P/U '400 *16,995 This coupon entitles you to $10 off the reaul1r purchlst price of . Mrs. Finley who always has available quantities of printed Information from the Alzheimer's Association for anyone who ls ln teres ted. Employed at Kingsbury Home Sales ln Belpre. . Mrs. Finley volunteers her time as an Alzheimer's support group leader . PB,AIIfllrllflo, - - WAS AT STORE NAME I RECOGNIZED - Shirley F1nley displays a certificate of appreciation from the Alzhel· mer's Disease Assocaltlon, Columbus Chapter. lt ·was presented to her In apprecla· lion lor her volunteer work In support groups lor families and friends of victims. ___...., ____ _ Only one coupon per per visit. V1lid l ,_ StOdi 114171, 4 door, oodlll, """' 11111, Y-1 q,--,llroanf..--.PB.PB.PW.PB.Pl. II -~cnioo ......_ AII.Fll - . llpl, ·--------------------------~ The "soft sell" ... - · 40111111.2 ~- lnn-lihe.4 qt. I I I I I .. Church wlll be having Vacation Bible School June 12-16 from 9 a.m. tol2noon. Thethemewlllbe "Sonseeker Safari. Searching to Know God." Vacation Bible School wlltbeat the Silver Run Baptist Church from June19-23from6-8p.m. The The Pomer 0 y Church of Christ Sliver Run Baptls t Church ls wlll be having Vacation Bible located in Cheshire. School the week of June 25-29. The Asbury United MetjlOdlst from 6:30-8: 30 p.m. The theme ls Church in Syracuse wlll be "Jesus, Joy Forever ... All chlldren of the area, kindergarten holding Vacation ·Bible School through 12th grade, are Invited to the week of June 12-16 from attend. There wlll be clowns. 9-11:30 a.m. The Bible school \S refreshments. crafts. fellowship. opened to the public. The Enterprise ·united Methofun , and Bible lessons everyday . dist Church will be having The Middleport First Baptist Vacation Bible School the week · of June 12-16 from 9-11:30 a.m. •7995 John. There were 41 shut-In calls made and cards were signed lor those on the sick list. There was also a white elephant aale. Those attending besides those named above were Wendy Wll· fong, Sue Douglaa, Lisa Putman. Sue Suttle, Marlene Putman, and Carol Kanawallky. Tilt lll!llil rqular meetln& wlll · be the first ThUI'Iday Ill September with Barbara Muleraas h(ISiell and Cathy Muliers as ~ The Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church. Salem St.. Rutland. will be having Vacation Bible School June 12-16 from 6-8 p.m . Classes · wlll be for ages nursery through teenage. The public is Invited to participate. ~=--- What a beautilul incentive for trying and buying a new pair of Soft Spots.~ The leather casuals that take comfort and fashion seriously. Just bring this coupon in, pick out your favorite style and save $00.1t's the softest sell in town. S10 OFF L' Officers were elected for next year when members of the Harrlsonvllle Past Matrons met at the home of Stella Atkins. New officers are Gracie Wllson, president; Pauline Atkins. vice-president; and Pearl Canaday. secretarytreasurer. Roll call was answered wlth members naming a favorite trlp. 'A picnic is pl11nned for July 25 at 6 p.m. at the home of Betty Bishop. A rummage sale was set for Aug. 3 and 4 at the George Avanell residence. Goldie Reed, president for the past two years was thanked for her service to the group. Games were played by the 12 members and one guest ln attendance. We have to be soft to offer this! Middleport, and . Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Pickens. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens have two other chlldren, Jill, age 11, and Terry. age 10. i Bible schools slated 1979 Honda Civic LYNDSEE PICKENS • Officers eleaed Society to h_old picnic Cller.t(prlmo ts.N-IILMI Bo.lam ..~c-.. m.-.o; Shirley Finley of Pomeroy was recently presented a ce rtifica te of appreciation by the Alzbelmer's Assocation, Columbus Chapter: in recognition of her · volunteer. work with families of patients having the disease. The presentation was made at a recognition program held at the Worthington Hllls Country Club by Carl F. Wlffenbach. vice president. The cerilflcate bears the signature of Association President George Paulson. neurologist at Ohlo State Unlversltv. Mrs. Finley's Interes t ln the problem of Alzheimer patients was lntenslfied when · her own mother, Bertha. starting showIng signs of the disease In 1976. She Is now ln a nursing home. Besides speaking at various organizations Mrs. Finley works wlth patients and their fl\fllllies at three area nursing home. She also recently dld a segment on WOUB entitled "For the Love of Bertha. " Currently she Is meeting wlth others who face the problem either as family members or caregivers on the flrst Tuesday of each month at Overbrook ·center. Page St. , Middleport. The meetings are open to the public and given an opportunity for those coping with the problem to share problems and feellngs. "Sometimes just being able to talk about your problems makes you feel better.'' commented Report given on fellowship day Craft show set for heritage days • f()~ ~ , .. l~\\tt\ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 fTI!fii . . . IJI Music will be by the True ' Information may be obtained by Country Ramblers. The public Is calllng (614) 378-6406. welcome. Those coming should bring snac~ . MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center will lie putting on a style SATURDAY show with dresses from-1886-1950 POMEROY .- The Pomeroy lor the public on Saturday at 2 Cub Scout Pac 2~9 will be having p.m. In co-operation with the a bake sale and mock Pinewood Meigs County Museum and Her- · Derby in the mini park beside the itage Weekend. Sundry store on Saturday at 9 a.m. Cars will be provided and MASON, W.VA. - There wlll the publlc Is lnvlted to attend and be a baked chicken and dressing see the displays. dinner at the Mason Flre Oepart'ment on Saturday from 11 a.m to PORTLAND - The Hazel 5 p.m. sponsored by the Mason Community Church will be hav· Ladies Auxiliary. For dellvery , lng a hymn slng on Saturday call (304) 773-5832. featuring the "Free Gospel Sin· gers" and speaker Sammy TUPPERS PLAINS - There Anderson. wlll be a bake and yard sale sponsored by the V.F.W. Post DARWIN- The Modern Wood- 9053 and Auxiliary, on Saturday men of America Camp 7230 will beginning at 8: 30 a.m . on the lot be having a potluck on Saturday across from the Farmer's Bank at 6:30 p.m. af the Southbound in Tuppers Plains. State Park on U.S 33 near Darwin. Members are asked to SUNDAY bring a covered dlsh. The public REEDSVILLE ;_ There will be Is Invited. a class D & E State Quallfler Men's Slow Pitch Softball TourMIDDLEPORT- The Rejoicnament on Sunday at Reedsville. ing Life Christian SchOol wlll be The cost Is 575 plus two'softballs. having a garage sale on Saturday More information may be obfrom 10 a .m. to 3 p.m . at the -tained by calling (614) 378-6406. comer of North Second and Rutland ln downtown REEDSVILLE -There wlll be Middleport. USSSA Class 'E State Qualifier Softball Tournament on Sunday MIDDLEPORT - The Rejoicat Eastern Hlgh School. Cost is Ing Life Christian Shcool will be $75 plus two softballs. More having a car wash on Saturday Information may be obtained by from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gas calllng (614) 378-6406. Plus Store ln Mltldleport. The price Is $3. RACINE - The Racine F!rst Baptist Church wlll hold evange· REEDSVILLE -Therewlllbe line revival meetings Sunday a class D & E State Qualifier through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Men's Slow Pitch Softball Tour- The evangelist wlll be Dr. James nament on Saturday at Reeds- Pennington, of Charlotte, N.C. ville. The cost ls $75 plus two There wlll also be Bible study softballs. More Information may each morning at 10 a.m. · be obtained by calling (614) · CHESTER -The annual E .R. 378-6406. Hollon famlly reunion wlll be REEDSVILLE - There will be held Sunday at 12: 30 p.m. at the USSSA Class E State Qualifier Chester Fire House with a basket Softball Tournament on Saturdinner. Those auendlng are day at Eastern Hlgh School. Cost asked to bring their own table is $75 plus twB softballs. More · service. ·Finley gets certificate for Alzheimer's work '9995 1986 Olds Calais 11711111, """ .... 4cyl q .,llcioly .. · · PS,PB,1111-.CIIilo""'IOI,AMI Fll-. 1111110 1lpt. WAS *7495 NOW •••• �Thursday. June 8. 1 989 Pomaloy-Midcleport. Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel TlKndey. June B. 1989 ' Meigs students named for OU scholarships Mothers, Memorial Day Numerous scholarships have been awarded to Meigs , County students at Ohio Umverslty for the 1989-.90 school year, accord· lng to a lisllng received from the school this week. The recipients are Ronald Todd Clay, Chester, Kibble Foun· dation; Melissa Aim Calaway, Coolvllle, Kibble Foundation. Ohio Academic and Dean's SCho· iarshlps; John Alan Coen, Coolville. Dave Diles SCholarship; Jill Kristina Ethridge, Coolville, Dean's Scholarship; Diana Marie Bissell, Long Bottom. Kibble Foundation; Amy D. Louks. Long Bottom. Kibble; Al len Glen Arnott, Middleport, Kibble; George Randall Bunce, Middleport, Kibble. Phillip Jay Harris. Middleport, Kibble; Ada Louise King, Mid· dleport. Kibble; Ella beth Nadine Mei~r. Middleport. Manasseh Cutler Scholarship and Kibble; Jeffrey Todd Nelson, Kibble; Terri Marie Roush. Middleport. Kibble; Mark . Randall Smith, Middleport, Kibble and Dean's SCholarships; Katheryn Eliza· beth Thomas, Kibble; ·Melissa Lynn Woods. Middleport, Kibble. Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Pomeroy, -· Kibble and Dean's SCholarships; I Kimberly Faye Calvert, 0. U. '•. Grant and Kibble;' Charles Eugene Carson, Jr., Pomeroy, Trustee's Outstanding SCholar Award and Kibble; Marty Lee Cline. Pomeroy, Kibble Founda· tion and Dean's SCholarships; Chad Allen Cook, Pomeroy, Kibble. , Marc Anthony Corsi, Pomeroy, Kibble; Jason · Lawrence Dodson, Pomeroy, Kibble; Sean Russell Dodson, Pomeroy, Kibble; Rex Scot! Haggy, Pomeroy, Kibble; Rhonda Gomez Haggy, Pomeroy, Kibble; Darren Eugene Hayes . Pomeroy, Kibble; Krlstan Renee Heines, Pomeroy, Manasseh Cutler, James T. Shipman, Kibble; Deanna Dawn Henderson, Pomeroy, Kibble. Laura L. Horsley , Pomeroy, Kibble; Christopher Scott Kennedy , Pomeroy, Kibble; Wend! Marie Kloes, Pomeroy , Kibble; Larissa Lee Long, Pome· roy, Kibble and Dean's SCholar· shiP!: Judith L. Mees. Pomeroy, Kibble and Dean's SCholarships; Steven Alan Musser, Pomeroy , James D. Euler Memorial and Kibble Foundation scholarships; Diana Sue Phillips, Pomeroy , Kibble; Larry SCott Powell, Pomeroy, Kibble. Todd Keith Powell, Pomeroy, Kibble; Scott A. Pullins, Kibble; Angela Kaye Sloan, Pomeroy, Kibble; Timothy Wayne Sloan, Kibble; Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Pomeroy, Kibble and Dean's Scholarships; Monica Layne Turner, James D. Euler MemorIal and Kibble SCholarships; Richard Allen Vance, Pomeroy, Kibble; Michael Arthur Weber, Pomeroy, Kibble and Ben Manley Scholarships; Jackie Ryan Welker, Pomeroy, Kibble. Frederick Eugene Werry, Pomeroy, Kibble; Susan Renee Young. Pomeroy, Kibble; Lori Richelle Adams·, Racine, Kibble; Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Racine, Kibble and Dean's Scholarships; Christopher William Baer, Ra· cine, Kibble; Jimmy Lee Freeman, Racine, Kibble; Debbie Lynn Holter, Kibble; Tammy Dawn Holter, Racine, Kibble, C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker SCholarships. Ronald G. Jacobs II, Ohio Academic SchOlarship; Veronica Provo, Kibble; Rachel Laura Reiber, Racine, Kibble, Oho Academic and Dean's SCholar· ships; Donald Andrew Riffle. Racine, Kibble; Susan Elayne Roessler, Racine, Julia F. Jolliffe-Woods Memorial Scho· larship; Melanie Lynn Van Me· ter, Racine; Ben Manley Scholarship. . Dixie Kay Wolfe, Racine, Mary Ann Healy Memorial and Kibble; Duane Bruce Wolfe, Jr., Kibble; Phillip Daniel Wolfe. Racine, Kibble; Robyn Gall Barnett, Kibble; Todd Allen Wilson, Reedsville , Kibble; Angela Yvonne Young, Reedsvllle. Kibble; Jaymes Parker Carpenter, Rutland, Kibble, Ohio Academic SCholarships. David Scott Edmonds. Ru· tland, Kibble: Sharon R. .Lucas Edmonds, Rutland, Dean's SCholarship; Lisa . .Gall Miller, Ru· tland, Kibble Foundation; Chad Thomas Williams, Rutland, Kibble; Teresa M. Pratt Fields. 0. U. Grant, Kibble, and Dean's Scholarships; Sandy K. Hoyt, Shade. . Kibble; Kevin Victor King, Shad~ . Kibble and Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley Jewell scholarships; Nick An· drew King, Shade, Kibble; , Brenda Susan Sinclair, Shade, Kibble; Robert Bruce Ziglar, Shade, 0. U. Grant; Shawn William Arnott, Syracuse, Kibble; Tracie Rae Hubbard, Syracuse, Kibble. Kimberly M. Maynard, Syra· cuse, Kibble; Kristen Deanne Pape. Syracuse, Kibble; Shannon Kay Slavin, Syracuse, Kibble; Timothy Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, Kibble; Tam~y Kay Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, Kibble; Jack! Urue Malitzskl, Tuppers Plains, Kibble; and Franklin Ray Smith, Tuppers Plains, Kibble. 6: 30p.m. at the Forked Run State Park. Hostesses for the meetlngwere Mrs. Delores Frank and Mrs. Betty Boggs who served a buffet dinner. The door prize went to Mrs. Cathy Spencer. Attending with those mentioned above were Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle, Mrs. Opal Harris, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs : Nola Young, and Janeaspencer. Chapman to graduate Tammy K. Chapman, Long Bottom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine, will graduate from Ohio University on Saturday with a degree in elementary education .. Mrs. Chapman resides in Long Bottom with her husband, C.T. Chapman, and daughter, Rachal. Commencement exercises will be at 10 a.m. at the Convocation · Center In Atbena. By .Jobn C. Wolf,' D .0. AAOchote Prof-r of Famll)' Mecllcllle Oblo Unlvenl&y CoUe1e of 01*publc Medicine Queetlon: I always read about .. so many drownlngs each summer. Could you give your readers a few tips on water safety? Anllwer: Thanks for this good suggestion. I know tha:t many of us thought that summer was never going to get here with our long winter that extended Into · • · ;May. But, now that warm weather has finally arrived, It's time to start thinking about water sports such as swimming, diving and water skiing. With just a .little bit of care, we can help make sure that accidents don't mar our summertime fun. One of the more serious water• related lnjilrles Is paralysis due to·injl!r)' of the spinal cord and neck. This type of Injury Is seen In people who dive into shallow water. The easiest way to prevent this kind of accident Is to familiarize yourself with the area you're diving in. It's a good ::, , Idea to carefully go feet first into :::: the water before your first dive. ,;,. That way, you'll know the water . '. il ". A combination family night and going away reception was held by the Enterprise United Methodist Church and Sunday school for the Rev . Mel Franklin. , Grace was given by Sara Dill and a program followed the >~ dinner. .. The congregation sang "Foot· prints of Jesus." and a prayer was glvep by Becky Baer. The adult choir sang " The Family Choir members 'r includedof God." Debbie and Kelley ' Grueser, Joyce Davis, Emma · . ..' ' : .,•, · :· ::• Famt Lou Davis, :Jenny Warth, Fran· kie Runnel, and Mrs. Baer. A responsive reading, "Chris· tian Ministry," was followed by two poems, "What is a Friend?" and "Keeping Your Mouth Shur" by Delores Will. The children's choir, Kelley, Tara, and Danielie Grueser . Annie Jessie. Cindy Roush, Cynthia Cotterill, Amy Warth. and Frankie Runnel, sang ''The_ Grumblers. " A family tree was given to Rev. Franklin by the congregation Who sang ''Blessed be the Tie that Binds." The benediction was given by Rev. Franklin. Others attending were Danny Grueser, Jim Will, Mary Starcher, Frances Carleton, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Clark, Sue Roush , Patsy and Trisha Warner, Karyn , Dale and Chris Davis. Ann and Bill Carswell, Ed Baer, Helen Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Agnes Dixon, Paula -and Jason Hall, Ruby Frick, Erica Roble. and Sara Pullins . sponsors outdoor music shows June marks the beginning of summer when warmer weather draws people out of doors. The Bob Evans Farm offers an opportunity to enjoy the sunshine at two dys of outdoor music June 17 and18, 1989, as thellthAnnual Country Music Convention swings Into gear at the Farm In Rio Grande, Ohio. Visitors to this lively event wUI see some of the region's finest musicians compete for a total C)f $2,000 In prize money. Prelim!· nary contests begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday; the stage Is open beforehand for any competitor or visitor wishing to play. The Farm opens at 8:30a.m., and admission to both the Farm and the Country MusiC Convention Is free. Registration for the weekend competition Is 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday; competitors' entry fees are $2 per event and $5 per band. Categories Include flattop guitars, banjos, fiddles and mandolins. Competing bands will offer both vocal and Instrumental selections for judg· lng. Competition is open to all ages. An enclosed shelter bouse Is available Saturday for jam ses· slons after the competition, and a square dance will be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Sunday that stage wbl again be open before noon for playing, and cloggers are welcome to join the musicians on stage at 12:30 p.m. . The Bob Evans Farm Is open dally from 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and offers horseback riding, canoeing, and weekend wagon tours that leave hC)urly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more Information on ihe Country Music Convention, or the Farm, write: The Bob Evans Farm, Route 35, P .0. Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 614-245-5305. Patrick Henry addressed the Vir· ginia convention on March 23, 1775; .. '•, •' !:::. Scholarships available Applications for Ca.r leton Memorial SCholarships are now available fr001 John Usle, secretary, Carleton College Board of Trustees. Only residents of Syracuse are eligible for the scholarships. Applications are to be completed and returned to Lisle before June 19. Contest scheduled The friendly gold jeweiry: mony different colors of gold · from the Black Hills of South Dakota. together in harmony. The theme: the bounty and blessings of this great land symbolized by the harvest. grope clusters & leaves and flowers. Accented with genuine diamonds. The Rutland Fire Department will be having a pie baking and cake decoration contest at the annual fourth of July celebration. Pies can be of any kind with first place receiving $25. second place. $15, and third place, $10. The pies must be In a throw away container. · The cake decorating theme is "Patriotic." First place will receive $50, second place, $25, and third place. $15. Sensible prlcN mpde pou/ble by group buying. Salon to have potluck The potluck picnic ol the Meigs County Salon 710 has been rescheduled for June 26 at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 at 6 p.m. Meat is to furnished by the Salon. SAVE ON QUALITY SERTA· BEDDING . sa aoct REG. $99.00 .••'• ,.' . j.... . •• TWIN EACH PIECE $104° REG. $119.00 0 ' ! ' • • • FUU EACH PIECE $144°0 QUEEN SET $339°0 ·SERTA SUPPORT·O·PEDIC t: ,. ..• $108°0 P.ILLOW TOP-10 YR. WARRANTY ..,. '·- FUU EACH PIECE QUILT TOP FIRM SUPPORT SEllA SUPREME ULTRA i: ' FUU EACH PIECE Father'• Day Su••ay, June 18thl FOR ALL OF YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT NEEDS SEE US TODAY••• ' . •CARDS •COLOGNES •WATCHES •AnER SHAVE PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! Larry R. Carr and Susan K. Carr, 3.46A, to Gary L. Carr, Columbia. Ellen Elizabeth Gibbs, dec'd, affld, to Charles Strauss Gibbs, dec'd, by exec., Salisbury. Ellen Elizabeth Gibbs, dec'd, affld, to Charles Strauss Gibbs, dec'd, by exec., Sutton/Lebanon. Ill. l • Michael Martin was honored til, recel)tly with a graduation cele· ,::-_ bration dinner at the home of his ' '" Parents. Pat and Hugh Martin, ;!l•Reedsville. ;::· Dinner guests included Mat1:: thew Ml!ftin, Grant and Erika ' " aoring, Phyllis Hetzer and Mil· ' •• '" chen Barringer-, of Reedsville; ::: · Janet, Lisa and Brian Hoffman. !!' and Lisa Driggs, of Long Bot' " tom; and Edith Erdman, of " Belpre. ~! · Martin graduated third In his I' class from Eastern High School. II He has been employed by the •p Volvo Corporation, Dublin. Va., "' :j and will start the winter quarter : - at GMI Engineering and Man:: agement Institute, Flint, Mich., . ,. ,. as a co-op student. Jeny BGker Amertoa•s Malter Gardener MICHAEL MARTIN !' [-People in; the news.. By WILLIAM C. TROTf the Democratic National ConUnited Presa International vention. "Ms. Wilson and her ;r THE SENATOR FROM family have pursued a consistent •:, MAYBERRY?: Andy Griffith strategy of seeking an enormous · has played a sheriff and a lawyer amount of money from the ~: i on television but he doesn 't want defendant, Robert Lowe," the :!: to be a senator In real life. Some dismissal motion said. "She b{ls ::. North Carolina politicians have sought to coerce the defendant ' " been urging him to run as a into making such a payment by ;;. Democra,t against Sen. Je~~se lmpllcity threatening him with J<, Helms, R-N.C., but, while at adverse publicity deemed delri· ~~ home Tu_ esday in Manteo, N.C .. mental to his career as a film Griffith caned state Sen. Marc actor.'' Bllllniclll to squelch rumors that DUKE FACES THE PAST: S he was· considering the race. David Duke, the former Ku Klux ..,-:'Andy told me, 'I'm an actor. Klan leader now servipg in the :;: That's aU I've ever known and aU Louisiana Legislature, was con· ,..,. t•ve ever done,"' Basnight said. fronted by an angry woman who "He said he wasn't interested in said she· was ~ survivor of the running for anything and was Nazi Holocaust. Duke, who until ~ surprised · anyone would want recently had been selling an hlgl to." State Sen. Jim Ezzell, audio ta'pe on Wl\ich he dlsc?ssed ~ who first suggested Griffith as 'a the "hOlocaust myth," was spot:: candidate In April, Isn't sure ted by the woman as he walked '- . Griffith Is i'eaUy out of - the · through the Capitol at the open:t· running. "I think he really wants ing of a photo exhibit portraying "' It and he's just playing hard to Nazi attrocltles. "I asked him, 'I ="get," Ezzell said. Griffith, who Is thought you said this never ~ on summer vacation from "Mahappened,"' said the woman, ~- tlock," campaigned on behalf of who bore a numbered tat too on .. Jim Hunt when he ran unsucessher forearm . ''He didn't say \:: · fully against Helms In 1984. anything, he just kept looking at ,.., KILLER CURSES THE the picture. I asked him again ... : KING: Jerry Lee Lewis's manHe said, 'I never said" that."' ~- ager Is quitting becaUIIE! Lewis Witnesses said the woman then .,. 'blasphemed Elvis Pre~~ley in a shoved Duke and he later ex::: recent magazine article. "It was plained the Incident by saying: ~ the final straw," Jerry Schi!Hng, "Somebody did come up to me ·~ Lewis's manager and a -former and say something and I said I "~ Presley.confidant, . told The Memthought It was horrible." Asked ,. ·phis Commercial Appeal. "I about Jewish accounts of the ~ guess there was a jealousy there . Holocaust, Duke told reporters, : I think It's a shame because "I think there Is reason to " Jerry Lee Is a great artist ques lion certain aspects." : hllhself. But there's nobody who GLIMPSES: The guest list for :.• ~an top ElvlsPresley."Schllllng, the White House dinner In honor ::: who still works for the Presley of Pakistani Prime Minister :.i eState as creative affairs dlrec· Benazlr Bbutto Included singer • tor, was angered by a story In Andy Williams, Malcokn Forbea, : Fame magazine In which Lewis David and Jnlle Elaeallower, : . called Presley a dummy who ABC's Pe&er JeaalDp, ex-Dallas • · wasted his talent and said his Cowboys coach Tom Laadry, ~ "backbone was made of jelly." New York Mets owner Nelaon Doubleday, vlollnlst lbllu Perl~ LOWE St!IT: Rob Lowe's 1111111 and designer Araold Scaul ~ lawyers now have officially de. .. &&Z)' Oeboune can scratch " nounced the sex tape suit against Md.-, off his tour caEaston, I"· the actor asanextortlonattempt. lendar. Wlcoinlco County off!· ~Lowe's lawyers flied a motion In clals voted 4·1 Tuesday nl&ht to t:,.Atlanta saying Leu Arlene cancel his June 14 concert ~ Wlllon, mother of Lena Jan because · of complalntl about !:t•l'anens. tried to get u much as Ozzy's stage antics and lyrics. :1 eDO,OOO from Lowe. Wilson In· :\(Mead has filed suit accuslDg Lowe of enticing her daughter, C who was 16 at the time, to have • !IIIX with another woman while The RaCine First Baptist Lowe videotaped them In his ~ hotel room last summer during Church w-Ill be having evangeline . revival meetings from June 11·15 at 7: 30 p.m. There will be Bible study each morning at 10 a.m. ~ The evangelist will be Dr. James 1:: Nettle BQyer of Lincoln Penninglon from Charlotte, N.C. t,.He!etlls, Pomeroy, suffered a "'1Jelrt attack on Memorial Day sla~ed ::;i,fbUe v!81Ung her son and .:,ataugbter-ln-law In McConnel&· The Rock Sprlnp Grange will ~!e- She 1.1 currently eoatt.necl to be having a potluck d!Mer on ~.l:lelhllda Hcilpltal in Zanesville, Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the ~~tllouab It Ia anUclpete4 that on Grange hall. The Hemlock Grove ~ lbe will be ITIItllferred to Grange will vlalt. The meeting ::::;klverlllde Hospital In Columbus will be a 8 p.m. ··1o~l aarpry. 1.57 1.97 Marble Chips 2x1ZX12" Pallo Blocks Add beauty to your land· scope. SQ.Ib. • Perfect for patio, walkways, and landscaping. 'Netwt . 1.97 YOUR CHOICE Concrete or Mortar Mix Easy to use. Just odd water. Many uses for around the home. 1.97 Play Sand SQ.Ib. • Ploy sand Is perfect for sand boxes and garden use. If TWIN EACH PIECE .. Clifford L. Adams and Judith D. Adams, to parcels, Michael Criss and Karen Criss, Olive. Mary L. Meredith, DeWayne Stutler and Martha Stutler, sheriff's deed, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Orange. ''! SERTA PREMIER COMFORT I Pandora E. Collins, parcel, to Jerry w. Davenport and Gail Davenport, Salisbury. Ruth Gosney, Ruth Gosney Betzlng and Don L. Belzlng, lot 33, pt. lots 34 and 36, to Shelly White, Middleport VIllage. :: '•, ' John L. Mora, pt. lots, to Raymond F. Jewell and Judy Ann Jewell, Pomeroy Village. Frank E. Dodderer and Elsie D. Dodderer, tract, to MontieR. Sanders and Lola F. Saunders, Olive. Mildred Mlller, .96 A, to Charley D. Smith and Naomi G, Smith, SaliBbury. Paul S. Robinson and Alice F . Robinson, pt. lots 19 and 20, to Charles D. Wilson and Yvonne Wilson, Middleport Vlllage. Gertrude Hall, dec' d, cert. of trans., Nancy Martin and Wll· !tam Jr. Hackworth, Letart. W.B. Cross, dec'd, · Hettie S. Cros$, dec'd, Affidavit, Ruth Simpson, Meigs. Marshall Roush, Deborah V. Roush, Terry Roush and Jacqueline J . Roush, lot 640, to Jack L. Ritchie, Racine Vlllage. • Jimmy C. Caldwell and Sally A. Caldwell, 7.69A., to Howard B. Caldwell, Jr. and Marvene Y. Caldwell, Orange. Dewayne Stutler, Martha Stutler and Mary L. Meredith, Sheriff's deed, to Bank One, Athens, N.A., Sutlon. Roger Allen Abbott and Susan Elaine Abbott, 1.48 A, to David Stewart and Jane Stewart, Beford. , ",,, SAVE 200fo . '...·,,. CompUed By: Emmopae Holstein Coup Recorder, Melp Coullly, Oblo CourtHouse "' death." I possible. A paramedic, lifeguard, physician or other trained person should administer the CPR as soon as the victim can be placed In a flotation device or on a dry surface. It Is Important that you continue the CPR untU you can get the viCtim to a hospital emergency room, which should be done as soon as possl)lle. In these situations there Is no alternative for life-giving CPR. This Is why I think all adults shou1d be trained' in 11. If you don't know basic CPR, I'd suggest you contact your local American Heart Association chapter for Information about courses In your area. There Is reason to be guardedly optimistic about the survival of drowning victims who are rescued alive. In one study, eight of 11 adult victims who were comatose upon arrival to tbe emergency room sui'VIved with apparently normal brain function. "FamUy Medicine" 18 a weekly columa. To aubmU queatlons, write to Jolin C. Wolf, D.O., Oblo University Collese of Osleopa· tblc · Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Alheas, Oblo t5701. • he said, "Give me liberty or give me PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . level and yoil' Ufind out about any agalltst the walls of the slide. dangerous objects under the The best way to avoid water surface that can't be seen from accidents of all types Is through the shore. Also, remember that the use of simple common sense. tbe water levels In familiar lakes Don't horse around on a water and streams can change from slide. Don't venture Into unfamllday to day and from season to lar water alone. Don't take season. chances, and never drink alcohol There are about 100 scuba before going Into the water. diving deaths In the United States Queetlon: What should I do If I each year. Most of them result See someone drowning? from Injuries that were caused · Anllwer: Drowning Is the third by panic. This Is especially true leading cause of accidental death among Inexperienced scuba dlv· · In the United States. Each year, ers. For this reason, the best about 7,000 Americans drown. safeillard Is never to scuba dive The circumstances of these · alone - use the buddy system deaths vary considerably, but Instead. · certain types of drowning ace!· dents occur the most frequently. . Accidents at water slides ac- Included In this category are count for the largest share of backyard swimming pool ace!· amusement park injuries. About dents Involving young children, . 3,000 water slldelnjurles are seen sudden deaths of experienced In American emergency rooms swimmers who take In too much air by hyperventilation before each year. Bruises and lacera· attempting underwater longlions. are the most common ailments, although a large distance swims, and ·accidents number of more serious ace!· involving swimmers and boaters dents have been reported. Some who have been drinKing alcohol. sllde operators have Initiated 1n rescuing a drowning person. rules requiring ·sliders to wear time Is of the essence. I the helmets, thus reducing the probvictim has stopped breathing, ability of head Injuries. StU!, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, many of the injuries are caused or CPR, should begin as soon as by people landing on their backs or buttocks or being thrown Meigs County land transfers m::Graduation dinner honors Martin ~~ Family night, going away reception held The Deily Sentinei'-Page 11 Water safety· tip_s to prevent drownings tops garden club meeting Mrs. Grace Weber presented the devotions using Mother's Day and Memorial Day as her topics at the May meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Roll call was answered by members and guests giving a remembrance of their mothers. Cards were signed lor several people. The cem~tery project was discussed and It was reported that the project was completed. A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Ella Osborne for the gifts she received while In the hospital. Mrs. Marlene Putman appointed the program committee with Mrs. JaniCe Young as chairman. Other serving are Mrs. Nancy Wachter, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Ruth Ann Balder· son, and Mrs. Mary Allee Btse. The club also voted to have the same officers for the next year. Plans were made to have a family cook-out on June 22 at Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 0 $169° REG. $1,9.00 QUEEN SET $409°0 = SERTA . PERFEO SLEEPER •oR1110 SEVIN 5 Dust 17.57 ~3~~ 3.27 ~~; Orlho Trtox Yeptallon Killer Orlho Wasp 6 HorMt Spray Kilts weeds and prevents new plant growth for up to one yll0r. 1-gal.' Jet spray reaches nests up to 20 feet above ground. Fast delivery system for quicker "Netwt Our 11.17, Ortho K-up Syat•mlo WMCI. llraiiKHier, t-et.' .. , . 7.V7 2.27 ~~; Orlho Sevin 5 Dust lnsecllclde for general use and for vegetables, tomatoes, strawberries, etc. 4--lb.• 5 ·9 7 • Our 8.37 Orlho Uquld Sevin Controls many destructive Insects. 8 oz. • "Nelwt. "Netwt. kill. 15-oz.• . = ,, Racine revival Set · = .. Fill EACH PICE S19900 e QUDN SET $50900 --Boyer hopitalized ,. Grange poduck • 1--- - - -- - - - - - --- ·---- 5.97 ~~; &.97 ~~; 0t II• llllalld.oniO 1n11ot lpiGJ Exc alieni muHI-uae Insecticide controls a wide range of lnMCts.16oz.• 10.97 ?2.~ . 2 '7 FOI OIIIN Dlalllnon Spray Otii•Dia 1Mnloii6Turf. MuiH.purpose Insecticide spray for trees and orna- lniiDIControl mentals. 16-oz. • u.. around.,. outside of your home 10 kill Qllts, Ileal, Hotca.111-tb.' •...,..,_ 4.471 Ollllo DIIIIROII .......... •••••.•• •••••••••••••••.••• 1.17 'Ntlwt. . 'Nttwt. AYAUIU AT YO. ·- ,_.,.._ -· - - • ' _Our 3.50 bet Volcanic look Lets you create c:tecorath,. effects around patlca, llirubt and m~. 80-lb.• · 'Nol.t. �-- - Page Porn&~ oy-Middeport. 12-lhe Daily Sentinll Ttiundav. June 8, 1989 Ohio June 8, 1 Health club hears reports GRADUATES - Graduation ceremonies for these children completln1 klndergar~n at the Rejoicing Ufe ChrlllUan Sebool were held recently. Pictured wllh their teacher, Beverly Rope, are left to right, front, Debby Searl&, Benjamin Call, Isaiah Kebler, Tara Boothe, Jenny LAn1, Caleb Jones, and Zachary Boiln, and second row, Brandon Werry, Rose Sehrock, Alicia Kersey, Adam Buillngton, Budd Smith, Chasidl Biggs, and Marjorie Bratton. New students are now being registered for the 198&-90 school year and additional lnlormatlon may be obtained by calling 992-6249. Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Nancy and Hannah Woolard attended the graduation of Mrs. Wallace's . granddaughter. Alison Wallace at Bloom Carroll High School In Carroll, In which 154 students graduated. ' Miss Wallace. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, was secretary of the class. and she also gave the benediction at the close of the service. A reception followed at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Miss Wal-lace Is enrolled In a business college In Ce~Jumbus .. mental Impairment, or death. A recent study In Seattle Indicates that bicycle helmets prevent most head Injuries. "I've never seen a head Injured child who was wearing a helmet,''•said Dr. Dennis Johnson, a neurosurgeon at Chlldren•'s Hospital Natlonai .Medlcal Center In Washington, D.C.Johnson says about 15 percent of the head Injuries he sees are from bicycle accidents. Bike helmets are critical safety equipment because a child need only lall from a height of 2 feet and hit his or her head to suffer traumatic brain Injury. A cyclist riding at only 20 mph (an average speed lor young cy· cllsts) can be killed by hitting their head on a hard surface. To ftnd the right size helmet for your chUd, you need to select one that Is not too tight and doesn't slide around on the head. Try the helmet on before purchasing lt. Most helmets come with different sized loam pads which can be Inserted to make the helmet fit better. For el!'ample, you can add thicker pads to tbe sides and thinner pads to the front and back If your child's head Is narrow. A helmet that fits well should sit level and not rock back or lorth or from side to side. Most helmets have adjustable straps to help you get the helmet level and just tight enough. To be effective, a helmet must be worn by your child everytlme he or she rides a bicycle. Here are some tips to get your child to wear a helmet: Jet you child pick out the helmet; always Insist your child wear the helmet; when you ride together, wear you own helmet; praise and reward each time your child wears their helmet; begin the helmet habit with the first tricycle;· encourage other par· ents to buy helmets. Children under 14 are most at risk for Injury as a result of tbelr behavior In situations: Rideout- This term describes the behavior or a child who rides out Into the street without llrst looking to see If a motor vehicle Is approaching and If It Is safe to enter the street. This typically occurs In residential or com mer· clal areas as a child enters the street from a driveway, alley, or .'Symptoms' become faaors to illnesses Dear Readers: A while back I recommended a book by Dr. lsadore Rosenfeld. It Is called "Second Opinion." Dozens ol readers wrote to thank me. Dr. Rosenfeld has written another book that belongs In every home. It Is called "Symptoms." This Is a head-to-toe examination of the aches and pains and other distress signals we all get from time to time. It offers easy·Jo.understand advice on how to Interpret your body's warning signals. It puts them In proper perspective, and It tells you when you should call a doctor. "Symptoms" gives you ·a close look at the factors that make you susceptible to Ulness - ,genetics, age, sex, race and sexual prefer· ence. It tells you what pain means In every partolyourbody, from head to toe. It discusses E1!::~!1 ". ~!~:~rv Noon. Out..,.. 2 ... lvtt.ct, OL 1-614-992·3564 CAU 742-2772 ,_.., Mil, Co. lhl. 352 43020 st. Rt. 124 Str..t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •m n. SYUCIISI 992-7611 or ltL "'9-2160 NO SUfiDAY 5·25-'19-tfw IUS.SS 1. 14tlll .... St. flaa-, W. Va. Wo Buy Aluminum ca,.. Gl••· a...... ·-··and ... Ann 400 mg. Landers NOW 89< $2 19 ..SJ 599 • 1oo . Pkg. of 10 .........51 65 I ••• • •• • •• ' •• ---·---- --·- ---Or~~n W•" '"""' tl I •' 1919 ,.'"".,-, Oh. FREE ESTIMATES •· Call 992-2772 5·25-'89-1110. 2·3·1frl ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GALLON WATEl SEIYICE UMESTONE SPIEAD Dill HAULED 992-52 < ' ~------------------~~' . •• .• Our experienced rapid growth of the area's newesr Skilled Lo_ng Term Care ' Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSIST ANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery ream. .i"' FOR SALE 3 Styles ' and Yam..,. Sills Come visir, ralk to us about your experience, and ler us show you that nor all Nursing f{omes are alike. WOOOEN BUILDINGS Stop by for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter ar (614) 992-6472. -· • Excellent Selection of • .. • ,..I 1 USDA Chob, T·Bone, N.l StriDor 1 m:r:PftE1 1 ~re!'n. 1 Rlbeye Dinner - s1.10 OH 11 wiltt babd :c" AQirtl . pololo ...,...., C:...._.,_..,.. ,..,..C..,.,. .. ....... .... .......... ILUI41 inclvdtunlrti ~ 111 ' ........ illlll,. I , illlc ~ ,....._.,_.............. -~------- ifa. witt! ••••pu: Lorge Supply of Bakft WoiiVIng SuppiiM Sign up now lot- ll'•kM WolvlngCIMIM EOE OPEIIIIOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11L 5:00 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy ~II. 1181, In tho Meigl County Probate Coto No. 212111, T.,.. D. LIComb. E._,· Court. Coun St.. Atheno. OH . outrllc of-tho.,_ of Joom• 41701, oppoln1od e.. D. LICornb. d-aod. IMo of P. o. Box 123. Tu_. Pl•n•. Ohio 4&713. · Robert E. a ..... Probelo Judge ...... K. N•oolrood. c..k 1111 1. 8. 11. 3tc TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FldbAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY POUCIES •Adl outlfdt Mtigl. OMU1 Of' MHon count!• must be pre· pold. •ReCIIN t.IO cfttcounl tor adl petd In ldvanoa. Ghre~W~Y •-••ot .., ,.... "'""'"""" -· .,... fourtd . . u-. tl WOf'dt wiH be ... •,tUn . . ot ld ler no .. oil• o~P~~a~ ,.,.,, it double prloe of td cost. . , HANDWOVEN BASKETS 992-6472 JOFrM ... - GAWPOUS ....,.. amr IL Parts & Strvlct On .'AIMakts •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL •LIGHT HAULING .......... II ftll I liP I ..... fof •ror•ett ... tim der. tChec:lt for •ortllrlt d., H ruM In piPilfl . Call before 2 :00p.m . d• lfl• .......~ ~ m•e con.CUon. IDA'tl 10DAYS 11.00 11:t.OO 1a•.oo 11:1.00 111.00 t11.oo '"""""'""·-·· lj~=~~~~~:;;J 16-JI WOIIOI 17.00 110.00 111.00 111.00 BOGGS SALES I SIRVICI I. S. lr. SO UST GIIYSVUI, OliO 614-662-3121 A!lthorlaed John D-e. N - Hollond, Buoh Hog Form Equpmon1Deol•. ,.,. ..... ~ Roger Hysell · G arage AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alee Tr••••laela• PH. 992·5682 or 9CJ2-7121 MAmN'S tt. 124, P - . y Ohia 4-25·1fn Por HIALTH INIUIIAJICI oall: J. WARNER I . . ISDITAnVE ... 6 i <1-992-5479 614-9tl-2477 a.... 1·100-411-JUS ..._____ ftfr'"- -·-- NIASE Certified Mech..lc fnllii11VII11~111 Str... s•e: DHnle Dr.. Thurt., S·:r v 1c1:~ Oolr Dr., 'riciOI' • Sot.. II:OD3:00, kld'oclut- hou-cl 4 _.., ...d ...., 3 mi. btl- 5-25- '88-lfn town on At. 7 . leturdllt onlY. lolrr 10 opel., blco. 6 lt.," drW~~•dr.,..,ete. .......Pomeroy__ .. _____ __ Middleport . & Vicinity tar e t.JMv eciUIHrMI ,..on Phvlld••• otflca. ec. blnillta,. no thfft wortc. •Piv In to Medlclll PI••· 203 Jaaban Plko. - - 1:30.1:00p.m. WANTED: PrlvMe. homea to prwlde . . tvPt fotter c•• torecklfttwh:htmOIIoneldiNbMhl•. llrolmllu-/ t20 por c&.,. Mutt H w•ng to complr with 8toto Oopt. of - o l Htth h lctnSur'IIIM't • to work In conJunction with ment.. httlth tr'ell"*" tMm. For more info. conl8ct l•blr• COil. CoorclnotOt, nlty Suppon Sonr-. WDodl.,d C...oro. lrrc .• 412VIntorrPiko.Golllt>oll. OH 41831; 114-446-IISOO. eom... 38& P•k St., Mldcleport. June lth .,d 10th. 9:00. Clotlrkr11 llbVallt• In our home for 2 month oldtOft.M .f. 7 a.m.-4:30 boll¥ ...... lutnlturo. p.m. Mell (Subjocl to Chongt Wi111oul Notice I CUAN AlUMINUM SHEETS - ..... .......... 52' 1~ CUAN AlUMINUM ' CAST-...- ................ 40 1 1~ AlUMINUM RVERAGE CANS ..... 50<111. IRONY SHEET ............ s• 1o 30• lb. IRONY CAST_., 3• •• 20• lb. 5T AINUS$ .............. 20< IlL 992-5114 O.Urah lt.. ..,..... u...... 1~4:00. Tlruro., F~.. Junolth •d lth. Fwnltura ... lqu.. ....... Homelnt•lora. blarcla boll. Witch olgno. lttter of lobvolttlr N - Rt. 4 8011 Clotlrkrg. lrlarcl-. tov~o mile:. Fry rooldon00011Countyftd. 21, - 1 to Sollotrurv El.,... orv llc!lool. Fri-. J ~mo lth 6Sp.m. loturdO¥ Juno 10th 9 · 4p.m. Y•d ...alnahla Furnbre.131 Mil lt .. Vlr~glrlle. June 4-8. ... - AIIIII I II Ill. I~ 1111'111' 1WofMrii-.Juno1D-11. I~ 1-doltotl " " ' - O..oga At. 7. T r - o - g m - • 1171 luzukl XL 780 motorevcte. m•.t•. Done 992·6872 •·S-'19-1 mo. llew.-.ILWrllt_. ROOFING NEW - IIP.AII Guttari Downepoute Gutter Clunlng Wlll:r . . •perienced In find dining. bwt•dlr. ldtdltn h.. p. Ht up lll'ld brlllllt down,. ba'tquet .._,_....01 pr. . ., ... Clll 304 e711-3813; 10:00 til 1:00. Ladr toNveln and..-etDr *~•IV lodr with ..... lrou-ork In •ch.nge tot good home and tmelltllav. Mull twwer.twwr 304-876-11811. far Fornlly O...ol Coro h• 1 or 2 rlrrr 0 woolc opening I llontll Hyglonllt Doyo •d lrouro _ , fl•tie. To Inquire c..l p4-• 304-176-1932 ...._ tho houro of 10:00ond 2:00PM. Family Oentel1 C.re h• • llll tlrM optnino for poel!lon of o.nt•l ........ ex,.ienoe ont, pl-. To inquire pl . . . coll304-17.. 1132bolw_,tho houro of 10:001nd 2:00PM . 12 Slt(itions Wanted ~·814-H&-1871. Wlntlll: t..d¥ tolwewlthmetl l huobond 11111 out of lfrioon. Coli 114-446-1497. oftw 1:00 p.m. MalnttlllnCI ,_.on wlntld to llv, kt tar 1p.,..ment compl•. Coli 304-176-1104. HVAC lnllol• wontod lmmoclll.. Mutt be 1bl1 to work UNUI*'IIIIId, lend I'IIUIM & oolory - l r - o t o:IOilClA 200. c/o Gollp. . Dolly Tril> UIIL IJI11*d Aw., 1Jo81p. Dhlo 41131. .,ell., l - Counlry Rode tJOUPlng 1 ,....,, kooboord ......... mudod-. lf Int.. . . . 814-. . . . .2. We c... tor .. _., and henci- CIP,_. In our horne. 28 y. .a LPN on clfl. Low •perllnce. lnoomo homo. C.H ,114-H21173 1ft• 7:00p.m. for more lnfornwtlon. Room iDr •ld.lv man or wom.n • Eh Home. Ctrt tor .tdtrty ..d h.. dlcoppod. 114-99211173. 16 Schoo Ia Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW1 SOUTHEAIITERN IU81NESS COUEGE. 121 Jodco.., Pike. Col 814-4411-4317. Reg. No. lllo11·10MI. ---------------1 18 Wanted to Do by c.w. Dovloon. Plu-g • T••olrlng: Col 114-446-0111 d • l p.m. Wll ....... In"" homo. ll<t•on.tlf• fl41f•ancea .,.n .. lllo.AI _ _ _ __ Coll I 14-2411-1711. ret•. - do ilwM: Col 114-448- 7413. All MAKES AND IIOOEIS 2221ast . . POMIIOY, OH. Penon to operate photo- I n g ... In locol rtii.U bualn ... a.,d rautM to Boa 8 I , a/ o Pt. PleMint Regld•. 200 Meln St.. Pt. "-.... wv 21880. c•• SWEEPER REPAIR FUIIIITUIE and MOlE 1 little •tn1 mo_,7 Or would you Ike to h.,e 1 c.•7 Either w.., A\101'1 can help you bet hi belt you c.-t bolll Coli -llyn w. ..... 30 .. 882-2841. at tldtrJv bed Wll tae p_• ..,., In "" home. e •. • ref. Wotor Nnoo6 drolnogo <I! oliN • MOII.,Y J..c went to . .n 147, Golllpoll. OH 45831. -rldg-.e.r• ,. .,. •• Hugo!\\ . . . -'hofi .H .1. on rlglrt. Clftllno. -~ o1 klndo of • - Tlru....,. .,d Fttrlrrr. 8:3().&:00. 3 Announcements ,.,_ence. lntrodUctlon•phonoror.-to: June lth tnd lth. '.4 . . . ofl4 lane33 onCo. Ret. 11. Adult.nd chlldr• c:lotlrkra 11 1no11 bJ .... de. bla,ate chid A.n .. d mile. Located Off Bypa11 At Jet. of Rt1. 7 & 143. Pomeroy. Oh• Hlt· 'H -tln AVON. AI ...... Clll Mari.. · n .--, Wow• 304-882· 2141. AVON ell or- II Shit I., Spoor, 304-17&-1428. 1-7 Aaroa tram Mlnk't Auto .... : OH Rt. 31. At. 31, RloOrondo.JIOIII. 10. Cenified l icensed Shop _...., • • DDU Jmn •Ia or other a... Hugo 4 l..,lly ,_d orolo: On otd CALl 992-6756 Errporl.,cod Toloplrono Solido tara. Pref• •Piriance wilh _2<*1 __ • ------- nlden Repeira ON . lt. Jackl.,, Ohio 41740 or call 814-286-SOH. Uood furr~tln ., d houoohold oppHonCM. Phono 814-742· II••· 'M ost FOftign 1nd Doma.tic Vehicl• A / C Service All M .. or • Minor s.nd rtiUme or .-v_.. Gail RlrWIIn a. Rt. 13. lox 8818. •~ana call for .... red. 3 ftmllv y~rd •lie: lth houll p . . t T.. l l Rd . on 188. Thui'Odov·FriciOI'. Fri.. tullion Nlmblrtment. Pay b•ed r... ed work. Mud need to work. bl rllabfe end hiW a Plelllnt P•tonMitv. Right .,.... ton wil recMe high comml• Junll Ctr1 wtth or wtthout tlontandhourt, ~· Houralto motors. ·CIII Llrr; Livlft;' 114a I p.m.• 4nlahttptrWMk.Le.., e "9303. n..,e ..d phone no. on anawer· _38 r _ _ _ _ _ _ __ llngoorvk:o,l14-992-7711 . Ill• &lenin ~=::5i;,iiii:;:!~:!:=~ n ,..,.oy, I • .IJO lliltlllltltrMftiii&IIM-.Irto. . . . . . 8kGA..... 1 MONTH •• •110• -ow• so2 w. '" stnot Ololo 45769 RATES 0-11 WOIIDI 1.. ftWOIIDI 1 DAY 14.00 11.00 3DAYI 11.00 11.00 Monday-Friday Ml.-tlend of Jaclcton · h• R.Nfulltir1'M end pert dme. Fringe ._... • • ln'*'do Mlldlcol. LHolnou,..,,.. hollciOI', lick poy; 100 P•r:ont on J._ 8. 9. 10. 9-5. 421 Fourth 11 Help Wanted A.... Konergo. Tovo. c l o t h N . I - - - - - - - - tawnmowert.-aolorT .V.• phone, 3 - ·· bollo, blovclo • VISAI MASTI!RCAAD furniture. US CHARGE O..rln'l.t r• 3 f..,.lly y•d 1al11: lul.,lle u-11•• of crtdll mlng. ~ Town HouH. clotting II tiiA now I 21 3· 821·1101. ext. U2824. tu~are. homelnthr, tooll blatct& Thurt.June8, thru8at. FIA~tlmomodlcoll.llory . .1> June 10. I 1 .m. to I p.m. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEl SERVICE Paying today May 31, 1989 GEARY • PAINT and BODY SHOP Wanted To Buv Furniture and appiiiiiCII b¥ the piece of entire houllhald. F.lr prao bolngpold. Co! 814-44&3111. MuN>O..ogo IItie. JUM 8 · 8, w.,tod to buy • . . , _ ....,.._ 8AM-4PM, •b¥ r:lotlwo. Home Interior , Felrtlald Acre• · Coli I14-24 .. 1M127. c........, Rd. Oblong. or•blaroundpool. with 13Locun8t.• W.d.. Thur1.. Fri .• • ••d fltw. C.l 114-379Fw-nltuN, hou .. pllftlt.IPPII~ 2108. or 114-378-2104. c•. dlahet, 1ter10. books. Uttd t.uNture bV the piece or entire houllhold lito ttiKng. Fri . • Bot.. J..,ol. 10. Rt 114. 814-742·2451. 112 mH• ~~~~ Eno. Cult• Moving &lie. Blctoom suit. PN18.0 quilt. Any mndltknL furniture, mite., 109 Mtbtfene Cath Call 114-112·1117 Dt., F~... Sot., Sun. 0111 112·2481 . a.... • / 6 / 89/ 1;fn 992·5335-915·3561 5-4·8!1-1 mo. -------Giilliiiolii! ... --· .... arick 8 I •nt 110• ~-•1 -·~ It houMi lett. June 10th. 9·3:30. VARIETYIIIoln/ lhlno.. BILL SLACK 9CJ2-2269 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM We Service All Makes Me1111 Loc,. llcftoal Diltrkl it ...._lng~ppMOitio.. far .m.titvte bu1 drllf.., ContiCit Rog• & Vicinity VISA · MASTEACHAAGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8·7 Sat . 9-& Cloud Sunday KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 5-21-'lt-1 ... -...on, OHIO 333 PAGE S1IIET c/o D..lcl w..... AttiHM\' It ~. 8 North for the . Ladles 178 BASICO WEAVE trtx. ~ -' IY AN SERVICE CENIEI 111-COUNTY RECYCLING HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THE Public N otlce Swimwear· By JANTZEN and CATALIIA YARDMAN MOWIIS •Refrigerators "Must Be Repairable" SEARS IN MIIDIEPOIJ 614 •• • •Washers •D ryers •Range •F reezers Lo11 and Found ECHO SAWS & 111MMERS OREGON lARS, CHAINS DEAD DR AUYE Built On Yow Lot ON SAlE NOW AT ( ' WANTED n.lnlng. Repr ...m Numblr one be..ty CO~f'l'!t· Avon. Ask obout frM gttt. 614-892· 71 80. TOP CAIIH plld"" 1183modll , and newer u • c•s. Smith ' lulc*-Pontlec. 1811 Ee••n Avo.. llolllpolo. Col 114-446221 Ll•lng • Glblrotown 2. Rei. ttOI. R-•d. CoR 304- -:Com-pl-:ot-o':"hou-ooi1':'IO-I:':do-of~_,-:,-:-,. 882· 3388. turo 6 111tlquoo. Aloo wood • co.. hMI••· Sweln' 1 Furniture • A uctloO\ 1hlrd • Dive, 7 Yard Sale 614-448-3111. "DOC" VAUGHN 550 PAGE ST~EET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO .•, Just In Time for the Beach or Pool 3 No -~l..ot n-=-Mry. F rBB 1988. Phono(614) 74:1-2880. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE • •• ft..-elll II . Ph. IJw•• IM 11:01 ' ·"'- 111ft tun . ,,.... .., s.me~~ .I DISCOUNT PRICES ON All MODELS MEIGS M~~~~I~S~!~ _ 64116 33407 SmHh RidgeOFFICE Rd .. long Public Sale 8r Auction 8 A ...... PtY1.5per hour. See A.R . Knlglw. 118 Llnooln Rd ., Po-ov. Ohio. Holm.n. Oirldor of Tr.n~port8· tion.. no ittw thin June 11 SYRACUSt OHIO 11 Help Wanted Met•evfh. .. . , • ·-s.nrJt' .Garno U -· pnm teld: frOm nwmotY. ttplacom..t Windows llowo lmvlotlon Storm lloors & Wiltdows a•., 111 '"tole •u.oo .. 1 5 U. 15HEH L0H1E PRICES GOOD Pharr1'U'Y _THIOUGH MONDAY, IC~nl'lf!fh rh at••• """" R .rh~ . H••t JdE 12, •• ....., 10:00 · ·'"· ,. 4:00 • ...-. ,,. FSCturnoNI rtt. 112 28" 1 f . M•ln . lamtr I* llinJIItllioll. We ray •so.oo l'or Some ---- --~=-:--·-,==- .n. SIN.I.I. h4S P.M. ' 2 H.D. FREE with COUJ10!1111d . pvn:hll!l of mill. H.c. Pack." Ill- Limit I j»Upon per cus- I XD 7500 Mastic - Corlaintotellll Vinyl Siding Stolllloa Gullor 1-S.LL 6145 P.M. IOOIPIIZI SUW..NII.,...ancl I - · · 4 mil•. 1 ,..,.... coli 304-87&-1717. 6 EVENINGS IMSULATION YAftD BALE lat., .lune10 20 11 Jolf. .on lhrtl. LMnmo-o. Toole. Clotlrkr 11 looka. Meaaln•. Mlle. h..,., Found: One Bovina Write to; P.O . lore 7HZ. Pom•ov. Ohio. Ollte Mortptton,. whln klet. and whit • • iolt ln. LArll: y 0111111 f - o llooglo. 4-16-86-Hn PROCESSING TYP.WRITER Fridor 11-&-2311 Llnooln Ave.. LPNpa.~ ~.. av.. .Wa NO SUNDAY CALLS J&L Yord lltla 403 24th ltr- Ntw location: 161 North Socond Midtlloporl, Ohio 4SUO GENERAl CONTRACTOIIS 11·1 &.'188-tfnill Day ar Night 224 E. MAIN ST. 982-9978 • · skltt-. 304-e?&-1717. • •FIREwoeo 915-4141 or Its. 949-2860 BINGO POMIIOY -EAGLES CIR •• BECTON-DKKINSON lox of PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS PH; 949·2101 t.far .,..... eo1111 ,._ 44 a- 2118• .-.."""'11' I WORD INSUUN SYRiNGES AND NEEDLES 100's •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8r REPAIRS "At Reasonable Prices" Middleport, Ohio • w.. 3117/ 88 tin CHESTEI, OHIO & Vicinity l-----;..l·;..ll_·'l8;.;..;·tfn;..·~l lllneno, 304-1711-17211. MARCUM CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES 992-2196 U-100 DISPOSABLE EXTRA STRENGTH ACETAMINOPHEN · ;9~ R7X7~ North of 33 •r-roy, Ohi0 . 949-2969 BISSELL BUILDERS ...... 'Pt.PTiiaunf ..... :':in.Pio.-. wv. CMoollod" ::-:-::-::-:---- - Yord Solo: 1 ,_..,Fri.. • Sot .. F- kh ..... Coil 814-388· 12W. AndoroonSt. MMon.8-1 8821. " loto ofStutl" Roln - -· Rt. ' tfn and heater cwts. Wt can also add boll and rod out radiators. Wt also r.,air GasTIIIU. For Temporary Relief of Minor Skin Irritation•. Itching and Rashe1. 1 BOB CINNINGHAM-ow- 992-2621 .or 992-6944 61A-OIU7 '12 OZ. by Major TYCAPS or TV CAPLETS SYRACUSE SEARS .. MIIDIEPOIT PAT IILL FOlD NOW TEMPSTI.~1 · BOB'S HEATING & COOLING ' ON SALE NOW AT ............... HYDROCORTISONE CREAM ': RISIDINTIM & COMMaOil 304-675-3161 COI't •Heat Pumps ProfeuiHallnstallation FREE ESTIMATES Copp• ond Moro IIOit•.fll~ ' •·6 ,_ ....__ _..w;o •· • •Central Air '. - "' 388 -223 3. =':"=.tc.::'~~~o~l! •High Efficiency Gas <L .I NOW OPEN FOI TIMEX WATCHES 30°/o' Off ~ ' Help Wanted homo on left. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital :Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. CHAIN UNII FENCES PUIUC IECYCUfiG 11 . Rentals SALE& & SERVICE 11 Yard Sale ::.::"J':"'!',!~ ~~tofP1,:'~ 1 !:"'..::;!rl. Sot. •Mobile Home ::r '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Licensed Clinical Audiologist WOmen' • • altll ctotl*lg. wr· • Parta •Mobile Home ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. - PH. 949·2101 SINCE: 1969 ; 7 ~:t,-rt::.lri~""'•e~~.. ................................ .. MOBILE HOME PARK PLUMBING ~ Ntw"-lullt "Fraa Eatlmataa" •VINYL II_D ING. ftOOANQ otMI!fAL .UILDINGI .. •NIWHOMQ COMPLETE STOCK REG. SJ.39 Television ·Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Senric&l ~ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages BISSELL SIDING CO. •EXTENIN'I ftiMODIUNO (~~.~! BARS NOW 3 FOR 9 5c 0.50fo 89 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DWNII: GI£G I. IOIISH •'t• GENERAl. •' ' COIITRACTORS RESIDEIIT IAL COlliER CIA!. -•CUSTOM IUTCHENI • IATHI The Hazel Community Church will be having a hymn sing on Saturday featuring the "Free Gospel Singers" and guest speaker Sammy Anderson. $119 GO THE EXTRA MILE..... 992-6110 POMEROY, OHIO 5-I0· • mo. WE 5-24-n- lma. &· 11 · 1 mo. pd. SAY•I-lllloM 5 oz. A Great ( omb'Ina t'Jon"Quality and Reasonable Prices"· 7:00p.m. Po•eroy, Ohio 45769 20 Ynrs Experience Hymn sing slated TOOTHPASTE •NEW HOMES oSIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING "FlEE lllANT" Harry Leffle . GREG lAlLEY ==~~~~~':~. ·w' Fl• A.. ttl Alf•l•t" An outing at the Blenko Glass .Factory highlighted the last meeting for the summer of the Middleport Literary Club. The club enjoyed a luncheon at the Colonel Restaurant In Milton, then preceded with th~ tour of the glass I actor)'. One guest, Mrs. Don Mullen, was present. The lall meetings will begin the llrst of October. GLEEM Giveaway 4 K and J CONSTRUCTION ANGIE'S GUEIIHOUSE IUDII 1ASIIE1S ss.oo FLUS Mia •.., Up ss.oo Plumbing • Plaatar SWISHER-LOHSE curb In the middle of the block. Children under 8-years old are most at risk from this behavior. Sudden Swerve- Young bicyclists often make turns without signaling or looking In front or behind them for oncoming tral· fie. Young bicyclists must learn to look for oncoming traffic and yield to It before turning, and to use the proper hand signal to alert motorists of his or. her Intention.. Wrong-Way Riding - Riding against the flow of traffic Is one ol the most ·Important .causes of bike Injuries from collisions with motor vehicles. Few people real· lze that II Is against the law In ever/ state. - When bicyclists ~Ide In unel!'pected locations It Is very likely that mo1orlsts wUJ not see them, or wUJ see them too late to avoid a collision. There Is simply no good reason for riding against the flow of tr~fflc. Did you know that: you can get additional Information about the National SAFE KIDS Campaign by writing to: National SAFE KIDS Campaign, 111 Michigan Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20011. Jumps and swelling rn various years ago, when " John" was a parts of the body, what It means teenager. he fathered a child. He when blood appears, Indigestion, was willing to marry the girl, but ANN LANDERS fever, Insomnia, nerves , selz· her parents Insist~ she puf the ... 1989.......... . 1'ime. Syndlat~ ures, hallucinations, numbness, child up for adoption. Creaton s,ndlelle fainting, .tremors and memory Years later, his daughter beo · loss. came Inquisitive about her. Do you want to know more "real" father. When she found , not complain. about blood pressure, what It him, Donna was 28 and married. r cannot-convey thedepthorthe means when It Is too high or too There were frequent phone loss I feel. I know some of the low? What does It mean when you calls, sometimes three In one In my heart wUI lessen In pain have buzzing or ringing In the day. Donna was a thousand miles time, but for now I am ears? Does chronic thirstiness away. Then the -visits began. Devastated In Pougbkeepsle mean too much sugar, too much Soon It was once a month. John's Dear Devulated: You can be salt or something else? ·relationship with our two childThe price of "Symptoms" Is ren (my children, his stepchild· sure my advice on this Issue wUI only $19.95. The publisher Is ren) began to_deteriorate. John not change. Simon and Schuster. This could and I began to quarrel. be the best Investment you ever Donna left her husband and made. moved with her two children five Dear Alia LaDders: Today r blocks from us. John and Donna had to make the decision to became Inseparable. He lndivorce my husband, whom r still lormed me that he had to visit her love with all my heart. and her children every evening What happened? Thirty-lour and that I had better accept It and CAN Do MAINTENANCE CO. Pelolt .The many dangers of kids riding bicycles School's out for Summer· This also means that young children wUI be riding bikes and playing outdoors. This week's "In the Spotlight" shares · 5ome Ideas from Sharon Burgess Selling, State Speclallst·Famlly Re· source Management. Most parents don't _give It a second thought when their kids htlad out the door to ride their _ . bikes around the neighborhood. Although bike riding seemed safe enough when parents were kids, " today's riding environment Is much more dangerous. Without proper safety equip. ment, children can be seriously Injured or even killed just riding around their own nelgbborbood. Every day a child Is killed In a bike accident, and 10,000 are taken to emergency rooms lor Injuries received In such accidents. Head Injuries account- for three·fourths of bike-related deaths. Ori In seven chUdren under age 15 suffers a head_ Injury In a bike crash. A third of the head Injuries due to bike accidents are traumatic and can result In physical or r Club visits faCtOry • s -. •· 13 The ~;=:::==;m=u~s~•=n:rr.e=s=s===e::::t::::::::::•c===e=s:;r:.:=::::::::::j ~".:.-:. 1·=.:~:"'::: " Molher·Worth. " " Beware or Bees'' by Lenora The sick committee reported Leifheit, "Don' t Crush Those Pills" by Nancy Mor ris, •'News thai Francis Goegleln and Louise About the Norwalk VIrus" by Radlord were having some health problems. Get well cards Dorothy Jelfers, and "Lyme Disease" by Agnes Nixon were were sent to Cliff and Mildred reports that made up the pro- Jacobs and Walter Morris. Symgram of the recent meeting of the · pathy cards were sent to RoUin Rock Springs Better Health Club a nd Walter Morris lor the death went the group met at the home or their father. It was voted to donate money to of Louise Bearhs with seven the Special Olympics and the members at lending. Cancer SQclety. Mrs. Leifheit presided at the A contest was conducted by meeting whiCh opened with members t ecltlng . the Lord's Trecle Abbott with Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Bearhs as winners. Prayer and pledge to the flag. The club will have a potluck Devotions were given by Mrs. picnic In the church basement on Mor ris with readings of " Something of the Devine," "Give a . June 15. Red Rose to Your Mother," and Personal notes B Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -2107.-~ow ... colll14-3711WM • • tor II~ mtt~ or · - In "" 814-117M0211'1¥11il ... - A-......... - Cuowonllr~'!!'-ID• far~~--=:""'~: oroe.11/2 ,_ald. Gh •• to ...- homo. Col 114--. -·lldtl4221. ·-ft l'ound: holrod. .......Collco. Vldnltr- 01 llloanom Dr. Ma CIM kilt- to - ho- - · - 111-14)-11448. IUtt- I old. Lilt• -· - ZOio/ollllllp.. 121 '11*d Aw.. ·- A I aolof •10• 7 will.. old - •· Col 114--1711. 1nlrlod. I .... , _ _ _M.!r lloo=... Glo Coi114-WJ. """'Pt'PJiiiliiiif"'" & VIcinity -lrrtllltl• J-11-10. lrtolc Hcru•'l-4 ml, oflllt. 17 on Co. 10111-11 ,_ Trlliu""' Ill. OH OOYIIINMINT JO.I .,...,.._~r=,r.;.a t:'l............... 1111• ....... Hogging. , ............ lloolno • •· Coli • 114-141. 2177. Wll do ollcl Job!, _['ltd wOttt. - - 1 1 0 . ... _horn. t14-MI-Mtlt. �· , Page 14- The DRily Sentinel 23 ih LAFF·A·DAY Service• Houaehold Goode 54 Mile. MerahandiH County .......... Inc. Good . , _ lollool. Jr. High .,d n.-: lUIIe ftiiiUkWIMila. . . . . IPPfOV'Id. ea.oo .. - . s.-owllbo ln-C-Toddl-. 114-M.20N or 114-- 2121. =·- Cnot -ol. ..... _ 7:111. •om HomaforSale 8of• ond ch.,. Priood . UN to fl81. To .. • flO ond up to f121. Hldo-o.- •:110 to 1111. R•• . . eue to f~l. Lompo f21 to n21. D - ftOiondupto ,.,._ - d - · w-1 ...... 1211 ta ' ' "· Oook f141 up• f3'11. ...,_MOOondup,llunkaornpleM W .... b II 1211 ond up to 4381. 1x11v 1110. Mollo orlrox- For Solo: ll br., 2 ftrooltllflll& pool A-C/..1,100. A.otio Ro• ! - o ....... Col 30 .. 17.110" ... :IM-171J. 113211. •. --011. __.,.._ VInton: Totol¥ houll on one 2 br., 21.100 . . . . 'liP... _ 1ft. ........, .-a Appralled In ""' ..... ...... f21- .100. ....Cooh prioo. u"ooo ._. ..- wtoh dawn,.....n. Clplble-.... ootod ... _ ... Oftlr. Col "I'd like you to meet my 3 bo*oom hou•.1\'J otorl• on bitter half." Rt. 7 t o - fDr 3 -.... ...... Col 114-112· 1132 for t~=~~~~;;~;::-r-;;:~;:::~;=.==:1 ................. 41 HDIYMII for Rent 44 A~ent lv -'*· 411 Unooln lt.. r R·····-2.. Midclaporl. 3 - - ond bollwOOff\ l•to lltlng room. I br.. AC, fonoo 2 ....... ..... ...... ..... ldt· a./ t3IO mo. C.l :104-1'71110.. chOf\ don wth holf.lral" enaloHd au~ • • 2 U ho- f271/-mo. CIH oh ....k ..... 2 ...... Coli • 14-112·2481 fDr 11 .. 4*3112. L.-go 2 IR houoo. ...... on A.... f210/ mo. pkoo "-" on Unooln ifll I roorno looond C.ll1 .. 4*23811. ond bol" nloo ooctlof\ 2 otory. Furniohod opt.. 1 br.. •zoo. Utlltloo 243 Jockoon Pit. Oolllpollo. coli 11.. 44. . . . . II•• b•• ·--· ~ "'" 1ltcl'eofd... leul. c.l ,.cl. .tt•7 p.m. -IL No- 2 br.. utllly room. MC. loootlon. AC. lo'"'rlly Oopoolt. Coli 114-. . . 1117. 114-NJ-3270. UpM•ft. uniJr'*Md -.. , c.- polool. utlltl• oold no polo. Col 114-4*1831 - -. . . . p.m. -... Nndl. m t rtwDOII od . .lof\ In fliO'o; EIC. Ccoul. COI304-171J. 7.31. ofl•lp.m. 3 br., Furnlohod oflldonlll' opt, AI utlltl• pold lhwo •h/1171. 811 S.cOndAw., CIIII14-44138U 3 br .. old houoo. Ooltla eom ... point Rd .• Loc.led on 30 .cr-. wkh pond • ou...,l..,go. EX· TREMELY LOW IIEHT. Conloel I 14~112- 1312 . Gre1t for ..,.,mom 11••• 2 BA. furnll hid or eeml· lurniohod In qu .. ntlahborhood. One c• wltll •tanwtlc •or DIN"•· h-mon. ,..., _.,..... 1221 DUO ...... F.. tla c.1 et4-4*n211. For - · T- bo*oom PomwO¥. boo-.ho10 p . - lonlorCtlronDiooount. c..., ..112-230.. - Hou•..,onlngo lor In - 114-· Ohio. COl qntw. MoblleHome1 for Sale .•' Mty lpodoi/No ..,.m_ -~ Nee seoond toor IP8'tlnlllt h 2148. O.Uipolll. one or two , . . . - . l.OI*'rnlohocl loll¥ . ..,...... No Ins~ p•a. O.a11t rlqU .. .t. Coiii1 .. 182-3CIIO. ... •-' ., •• - A. fDr llldl • 11..... :1002. or ooH 11 .. Hou11 for renL Frauil Jon& 304-17.1720. 1 br.. opt., 231 t1rot "'o./1171 mo. ..,, diD011t. lui. No .,.rL Coli ......... 4821 Point Pl. .n 112-3101aft• 1:00 p.m. • • B..n.ttl Addttlof\ 2 - - houoo. loll ................. llnklonoo. .....,., on onr Mobllo • •' H-• puroh•odln Mow. Fnn"' " -or -30•182-2401. - """"'· 31) .. 1711-8140 Ho..,.. CoM 114- ..... ;:=.=• .... - 2 1.... , • ,....... ...... 2b... - . .... .... ... _. -CoM 114-44a-1114of· , t•llll-m. • ' Tr.-• ,_ .... • rMI: Ant:lllue ....... tolllo tor Coli , , 11 .. ~0127 all• 2 p.m. II.., · · 1171 lhulta, 14x 10. with , · 14xl0 odd Of\ In 1tl7. 3 br.. 2 bollw. LR, FR. K i t l!llood bur-. rol.. • ..... ,..CI In ov...._. micro...,._ 0111 move or ..., on ldt- Polnt-ont•oo3-LR , bol" booclnlng rOOff\ -llv ............ onoo Homootood llooflv, 310• 17f.N40 or 30•182-2.01. Pertl.. tm•twd iln JtH...,. 42 Mobile H D11181 for Rent 1171 14xl0, 2 ....... h... cabln•e. mu81 be ft'tCJWil. Priood for quid< Nlo/fi,IOO. COII1 .. 387·711._ Full¥ tlrniohod v•ov• opt. AI utllll• ,.d •oopt oloelrlclly. -IV rodooorotld • .,_,r•od. Oop. Alooll-oorntiOI•. Col 11 .. 4*1111. or ., .. ..._ . .10. 1171 121110 Ulrorty. Ooclc. .. f3IOO. Oood caftdl. lion. 11 .. N2-M07. 12 • 10 Mo..• Home. lront , - . olroond .. 314-olond Coll310 ..17..1138. · 121181 Tn11 ..2 br.. 2 olr oond .. . *'-·good p . . -hod u- plnnlna cand. . .., rlgltt. 2 11R. Dopoolt _.~od. In Pbrtw. Col ,, .. ,... tiO._ 33 ... FannsforSale For s•o: Uocr•m-. 11 ecr• of wooded • • H•• nnl - •· hool>up, """lc tanll. Ill_. tap Rd. 4 mL. from . Qolllpok c.ll 11 .. 44.2101. Countrydr......m-3br .. 2 ~Ia onivl e24,91111 • up. looourmodoi.Cd1·11•N• 7311 . 36 Loti 8l Acreage 1 2·1 ..... opt., In furn .. hed Cel 3016-17&- 1172. .tl•lp.m. '!pleodn 2 tNetc. tlrtl •lr• 13-11:21. Colll14-387-7141 . 41 ocra W..ll Pon Rd. Col . ,.... ~ 7384 .......... = •-• Aften "-"1111 one • • loti w•h"'•*.,...... pubtlcwlt•. Jr. 304-17• FurMhld b•emll'd 1Pirtmlnt. Two train for rent. ,..• .,eel. 304-171-1071. Bulolllofllr 1 or21411o. 1110. mont!\ 11 utili• po14 c.n 11 .. 882-21U .. Mo ... horM fur rtnt, 2 t.draamo. lond Hll Rood. 30.. 17.3134. ' lng ..,.. . . . . . Nellnw with purch•o. llog. prioo f211. AI --Dlnottoi...Tollloond4chllro 11. .. Reg. 1248. o- ~ wood cln.,o cholro. poddod or unpool<lod. ...,... ot 418.N . '-rov MOIIoCIInnor. ollnotruIIOQ.OO . . . It 304-N2·2011 . 58 Fnllt 8t Vegetllblel -do. ltr....,rln- plall your own. C•ll Cleud• Winten, Afo OH 114-241J.I121. 11r-.1oo. You pldl 0. -lclc. I o.m.·l p.m. Tovlofo lorry Potoh. Kerr Rd. CoH 11 ...... 1182 or 114-2... 1171. ............: ......... 2 mi., loulllot -Hovonwv.... l.OIIon Comp Oround. PldlM Mon.... J - "" . .1 304112·2237. ..... Oaod .. _ 1711-8171. Bullclng Mot. . . lltodl. brick. _ . . DID-. wln- L lint.• Ito. CltiJ• Wlft. Rio OrMdlt, OH. C.l 114-2••1121. , Petl for Sale Groom and Supptv Shop.P.. Grooming. All br•d• ... All otyloo. lomo PWt Food Julio Webb Ph. 11 .. 4*0231. 10 vr. old ponv wllh HCiclo. wlh ld• CoH 30 .. 17&Drogonwynct Cottorv Konno!. Oood 1143ofl•l. ,_.._. mdll~m•••dHim• •.,... llltteftl. Chaw null ...... vloo CoHI1 ..... lll44olt•7 P.M. 84 Hey 8t Grain 1817 Ch.,.,. 2 dr. hwdtop. Tll'ldlm •I• lowboy t•l•, C.ll 30 .. 171J.I7... 18 Pontloo lAMont. boclr ond l!lotor good ooncl., 411 onglna 400 turbo t - . outo.. Coli 30 ......... rat.::,·ili.'"" II¥ lodrl Col 1171 ch-· •• 310 ....... loelory. 4opd.. - - l o " 111 old 1tylo ro!lvo w-o. 41,100. 1173 Com•o Z·28, 283 •gina ..tomMie. tra9 r••cl old poeiiNe r.tfya fty .. wh. . ft,OOO COl 30 .. 18&. 3033. 72 81 rapolr, .,..L ill I I I 4f Hornee for Rent Chouy 810. EXIond cob. Ex. CCOid. Laodocl Col 114-317· 0441 . 20 ,_ oom . ofllllo on lonlh llorvloo Porto or-. wlhtNo od tM July 1. 1118. WVo 30 .. 17.21111 Phlo 11...... -. ,.... ............... lito·-.--.-.... = I'UIIMniM 12 CARTER'S PWM.NO 71 u.............._ :r.- ..., •111 auDn.:. , ...... , .,., ~ts-11111, 1 ......... '"·~·-,.....· N - . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ , c.lll14--ltll. e ()) a-n MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Boata81d Motort for Bale 17tt . . . . .d . . . . . . . . . .. 71 ........... ... 1710.10 ....... ..... ~ ...... 11!1 4 .·. - - . . . . . . . . . . . . NM ,.:;•.;:•.;:L..;.:. .... .:...:..,..;.::,.:11.;:•:.:•:...._ _ r 1111 HOPE 1 NEVER ANDHEATINO GrET 1J::I&' 61CK . e a e .lllllllmeYMk O!wNngNewa IIJ ,._ 10:00(1) MOVE: Y- Choalln' RiNMI (NRI (2:00) no..in. 10:30(l) MaltlrjiiUI Conlronlecl with lhe tru111, Gorae takaa desperate melllurtf 10 IIICIJ)e. D (f) Dlf......t ~larry Groce Electrical 8t Refrigeration or CIUIImftal ellll~~~may Mlhr New CounliY 11:00 ()) MOVII: The Lui Aide Of 1be Dalton Gang (NRI (3:00) a wlr- ln~-- or ......... Llcenlld elea:rld•. Ridenour Eloelrl... 30•171J.1711. 86 G_,.al H111llng *"'"when ""·----· - • z.ooo .. 4.ooo..., ... .,, ........ I!Oolt. - . - Clll 310 .. 17.. 2111. OPhOI~t-v .. __ Mcwue(eU,......,.. ..,._, -- u~.,..,.- 111 Col aa •·171·4~r.14II '"' troo ln · - ea ... 1111 EAST .QJ 103 .96 • QJ 6 6 .Q 10 7 SOUTH .987 5 42 .743 110 Unnatural procedure .AK 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulb West Nortll I NT Ea11 Pass All. pass Opening lead : • Q 1...--------- --.;.J clubs and.cinifinue by cashing the·ace of clubs. Then he ca n le ad up to dummy's diamond king. West wins the ace but cannot take a club trick. When W~t coolinues with a heart, declarer wtns m dummy, plays king of diamonds shedding a club, and then ruffs a club. He can now return to dummy With ~e other high spade to get rid of hiS lostng heart on a good club. It seems unnatural to set up a club trick for the defense before leading up to the king of diamonds, but that is the only way the contract can be made. ---·- - - CROSSWORD b1 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Aasall 1 Desl 8 Perched or Lucie 9 Extant 10 Separate 12 Ship 2 "Esaays of- 13 Cltv 3 Tendon 4Eden In rraq evictee . 5Wood 1&New Guinea town aCt 18 Floor Item 18 Mutt 191ndlte 21 Sailor 22Colorado Indian 23Senora's title 24 BIIHard 7 Air-to-air mlsalle (abbr.) I f:arm machine 11 Absentee 14 Bedeck 17Had shot 27 Borgnlne role 21"Vi811 d' • 21 Chinchilla 30 TheSsalian mounlaln 31 Social cla11 33 Ending for gun or run 34Poem 35 Slice off 31Wetcome 40 word .......... .~no 42 43Soulhem "potalo" 441950'8 . (J)Lighttr . . . Of 8porta 11onllhlp work. Mall $2 lo Malchmak•, P.O. Box 91428, Cl!rvelond OH ... 1013428. ' CAt«:EII (...... 11-.luiJ 12) Bualnooa BERNICE and finance are 1ho 1wo . , . . - . , you· are Ukaly lo be lho moot effec1tve BEpEOSOL loday, _ , 111ough what you do now may nol yield a return 1111111 alatar dale. IJIO (.I!IIJ 211-Aua. a) You l!lighl be ••lremaly ~'today where your hopeful expectallonll- -ned. You could r IMinefH In two waye from a pajr of nial1eralhalore ~I related. VIRCIO lAue. a lapt.a) 1011... ~ IU will Wir -, •Win you lhe reepect of your ~ you do llilngllor ,... I, , _ O!Mrl. you'Ddo 10 In wa,.lhllt do not C81111ttentlln to youi'Mit, ~ M'nl you 1 tlleapollfllhl. In the,.., llheacl you w11 ga1n ~ (lapi.D-Qet..) F-wiR be Will.................., partll I pIC~ of JOW-olp~ilolla today be- - . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . ....,.: Ny'l ........, know , _. 1 Wottoroon' o Wotor Houlll'D -- • ()) Cll • Cll . 87 n~~, recreates major news stories, locullng on 1118 e1or1as behind lfle heedllnes, In I Mlmlell blend with 8C1Ual1oo1age ollhe evanls. ..... .77. Allldlntlllf VldeoCoo 10:00 ()) 700 Club <2J 01 L.A. Law Kuzak repreeenls lhe ownlll' of a nudill colony. (~1;1 <ZJ Newlwalclt ~ (f) Under Fire Tills program Ollf..'r Ohio Phono 1143811 or 11 .. 84 •a:a N8A ........... 1;1 0 Lany King Llvel I[J T'huroday Night l'lghla 1:30 <2J 01 Dear John John · pions 10 fix up Kale with Ralph, but ftnda hlmee~ seduced. CA) 0 Cor. Fourth ond Plno orJ_on .l of ......... ._ . ,-.00....., . _ fr-. -104-171J.4110. o............. 11,1W·Ipo.--·•:lll. •..!11- ......1........ _..., .............. Hanll Wllftalma Jr. 11to1y (NRI (2:00) ' 8:310 e ()) 01 Day bf D1y Members of Brady Bunch guas1·11ar as Floss dreams of Ideal family. (R) 1;1 1:00 01 Cliff's affair with his poalsllralnee could coa1 him his lOb. (Fill;! (lJ (f) ..,.. yl When .. up, Bral ftooa England and IUms to Simeon lor htlp. l;l FROM THAI It YO'RE FIXIN' TO IRIAK YOII! NI!CKll It Heating Tuno .._ on ATY'o Md • • • 200 IX.1117. ,.,.. - · · .............. aNalll'lth- .:015 ()) MOVIE: Living Proof: 1be •liT DOWN Plumbing 11e2 Y""'oh& 1100 MAlUM. 1171 H.D. lpolt-. Fot lob Tonlco. low...._ ... ............. over 41100. In . . . _ ......... _.21H. COl 11 .... 2-~11. rr - !_.-Aioa.bw...,-1-· .......... _ . _ ...... Mty AUCfiON • Aea..rr 'llod••:.t.: .._. IWAIN TAlt::IIJG lO A LAI.UY£R Wollpop•lng. piolntlng. llo•onolllo ""•·_._.. Quollty C•l lor lroo 114-38• 8021 or 114-317·7111. II~ :IICvoloU-. 7mloioouth ··---··· I'M · caJSIDt.RIU:. c•pom•. Coli 11 ..... 7401. . _ _ Porina 2 ~m•o. 42000. Coli 1 ....... 3373. Biography: 1be Royale Come behind the gales of Buckingham Palace lor an lnteneely pareonaiiOok allhe world'a moll publicized lamlly. (2:00) IIJ Prlm•Niws IHI MOVIE: . _ Ubofly (PO) (2:00) llJ Munier, llloe Wn>tw Jlm' oOddJobo.lu-olclnl P*'11ng. roallna buRclngo. F.. oot-o. Cll 114-37.. 2411. ., ................ _ I' •llll una..-zecr 137· 1121. · 82 w.. bomb. "l Ron'xTV llorvloo lonlholoo..,lolng~ brondoH_..., ... _ op-oo rapolro W.Vo 30 .. li18-23980hlo 11 ...... 24,.. lmm_._. e Ill • Ill 41 Hoara 1;1 on·d ouppll& Pldl dlopoool. ........... it.• IIIII C!l Collage 8aeebaH IWEI!PI!IIond -lngm ....lno _ fill II bargained for as a guest on a TV show. (RJ C IAII!III£NT WATBIPIIDOFINCI l.Oioo_lo. . llttlmo ., .... '""· 1.oco1 r•on- vniohod. Froo - - - dor Col orooloel nlgltt. 1·114-237·0411. ft o a '• r I ' I ·• • ·• m • n· t Wot•prooflna 117& lhort FOf'd y.,, ora.twe~Mt rnM.. al. ~ motor mount • fr ... out pkovo/ 1300. 1884 Y. . oho Vlrogo. ·700 c~ 3100 mHa oonclltlof\ 11800 0111 ,, ..... 3481. ? .K9 ·· QJI062 .• A7 54 32 . • J5 When the declarer is confronted with particularly nasty distributioo, he may be forced to play in an unnatural manner. Had South caught a par· llcularly bad dummy, he might have had little play lor lour spades, but a six-card ·major suit plus an A-K on the · side is enough to gamble the game. · And dummy was quite adequate. Declarer took the ace of bearts and immediately cashed the ace of spades. Whl!ll West showed out, declarer bad to hope for good fortune someplace other than in trumps. So declarer played a club hack to his king and led the 10 of diamonds. West won the ace continued with the jack of hearts to dummy's king. The king of dla·tnonds allowed South to sbed his losing heart, but he still had to lose two more tricks and a club. To make the contract, declarer must come to his hand with the king of w- good T•oT_ _ .._monto·2 Fum. ADL n•t ta Lltnrv - · . A.C. llol. roq'od. ........ ""1 Col L ...-J:ll>'""~~ MACtf I NE 1-8·81 +9 86 43 WEST Ill c ........ 11J Night Court Manhattan ProjeciiCIIntt1118 race 10 complete lhe atomic Rot., or D8ble tool ...'"" Moot-0 oomplolodo-•dor· Pump . . . •d ....... 30.. 1811-3102 74 Motorcycles NORTH .AK6 .AKS By James Jacoby • Crool< And ChaM 7:35(1) Andy Qrlfftlh 1:00 e ()) 01 Colby Sloow Clair gels more 1han she Home lmprovementl Put- Counly. 27 ocr& brldl llr., 1 1/2 bolla CA., dloo _., ho- :llx1310 horoo P..,.. pool, lllorground. - c.. IIILOOO -~~~~~· Mo· - · · - · . t-lnclu.... ,..,,,..,._. ..... ~- , . - · CoH ~.- ....- ......... lA 114-317· 7110. 71 . . . . 7.41 . . . . · · - · · .._odonRo'*CaotleRd.(Co 17 . . . . . . . . . · - · ·. . • 1111. 310 • Alloudd,.. c -. . ,... ...... aM-171-3110 • • or Pr., 1:110 ,. 4:00. ~OWING Tnu:kl for Sale win-- BRIDGE 181Af..t.Jetle0op-• a r.tty Troo TrimminG r. ._ .. Col 30..17.1331. Low mB-. oxoolont oond. Wind . E. O. H. VJO"'-P )'bU Pt..WE S'IT IN T',.,i documentary footage heklhlana 1118 magical reaDsm of Blllhop. (NR) Q Cfl 11MI At Tlie lloptlcTonkPumolnlt-.Ool· llo Co. RON IVAN'S !NTEII· I'II.EI. J-on. OH 1 · - wet•. Jr ,Ill:, [1111 l,d IIIII " (I) ABC 'llourodtly Night Bill belt <Zl Yolcoe Y!Pint Exotic 1810 TO¥.,. Colle& outo. olr, tood oond. , .. I:IM-171J.I132. for • • or t ...... 1'224 S.oond Avo., -lpalo, oft• 4:30 p.m. 49 . f(fAPY fD~ Youfl TEST, CArTAIN ILIGtl • · . around lhe globe are featured. (NAJ (I) Enbiitlllnment Tonight . (0:30) eCil USA TOday tlwld'l 1;1 • -1 1he hostess, a guest IUrned to another and sighed "When ' flatterers meet, the devil goes to ·DINNER." JAMES JACOBY aa well aa racing news from (i) 1711-3011 . 18M luzuld lmrudor. 7011-CC. V · - ollolt ..,.. 4.000 mi., " ' * • --coll1 .. 24f.IOK E 1182 Kow-1 ....r .. 710 ,.._.,WI. W~Ff , A&.L 1971 louthwlnd 21 fl.. Motor Homo lVII¥ l o - Coli 30417.21 n. to go, ..c.. oond. 4*028.. Buy or Soil Rlv_..t Antiquo& 1 124 E. S.oot. Pomoror. Haure: M,T ,W 10a.m. to 1p. m .• Counlry Mobile Hom• .._,., lu"*v 1 ta lp.m. 11 .. 1t2Rout• 33. North of Pomwoy. 2121. LA>to. ront•. portL 111-. Col , ... 11~7479. Two tr.. • 111t1. ...,. •d - - - - " - - - - ' - - -furnllhad. :IM-87a.1071. / up ond dolvory, Dm Y""um 1171 Tr•• Am, ac mnd. PI, PB, AM-FM ._. . . . AC. Milo Cteaner. one half nclle .....- . . good tir& 30.. . Ooor110 Cnook Rd. CoN 11 1173 C.tlflne Po•lac. exc. bv fd l~ng In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. (J) llpMdwMk Hlghllghls of the past week' a 1u1o races 18!111 ...,.ty EJoo, oond., 11 ft. ....... pooplo. 30 ..17. . . . . 1118 Han do CR -10 nono good. .... , ..... 7401. 64 Mile. Marchandlee BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDO!T ,RICO AT JACK· IDN EITATEI. 131 ........ Ptk• from 1112 a mo. w.. to ond ........ ,, ....._ 1871 M..,ong 11 / 0410. Coli 30 .. 171J.2141. 7401. 48 Sp- for Rent Apartment for Rent eon 1812 eom • ., 310 v.s. ..... motlc./e2400, bol- 7 :304:00p.m.. 304-171J.1178. 1877 OMC. o.. •. AllaT,.Y•.,..,. AI hooll--..1. CAll eft• 2p.m. 304-7731111. Maeon wv. 1173 11 ft.. . . . . 8ootty ....,._ Comp•- tQur, .. · • . Nglot/11800. Col 114--- motor, • tr. .rrilllon. bent A·tr. .e~ezoo. eon ., ...... · - ....... 30.. liMPing roorne wllh cool*lg. 2401. w• 83 3132 olt• 1:00 p.m. Iuper elnglewet•bed.l dr8ww p•d•lll. 3 pedded relle. 1200.00. Phono 304-171· 11n blu• Z21 Cam•o. E~e• lont oo-lo~ eon ,,.. 7422171. FOR 8AI.E: 1971 Ch"'otto 4-IIICI.. AC 4800. COI304-171J. 1721. 66 Buldlng Supplies llrL 1870 RolmCornp•22 fl. , with undn •I• roof olr. f1100. CoM 11 .. 311J.I711. fiOO. 0 · Barrel - Wrung - Yodel - Triune - DINNER AHer many lengthy and flattering loasts made in honor of a Top Corel 7:05 (J) Andy Clrlfftlh 7:30 e <2J Family Feud 1881-oMorCilrvCougtr .. . L- ml-o loodod. f10,100. CoR 11 .. 112-2712. 1178 Muoton.. is IIJMo...,... 79 Motor. Honwe 8t Campert 1871 Dodao Dlplomot. 318 motar, bl.-. he • !Ill Narth 4tl\ Mldcloport I I" I I I "I'm afraid of asking a girl out," sighed the teen. " she may turn me down." His grandpa replied, " The most common human ailmant having - - ." .Com!ll~te rhe ,chuckle quoted PRI NT NUMBERED Ill • Ill 01 Wholl Of 1178 oh..,ylmp• 4 dr.. ~ . Pl. P·F.AC. AT, V.O.ooncltlof\ ~~ -mi.. .c•l 11 .. 44• 1184 F...-cl 17,000 rr'il•. 2.2 L onglna 1 opood. ......... 14100. Coli ., .. 1811-3373 or 11.. 1811-4111. :· ·· SCIIAIM.ETS ANSWERS lhc:Nell/ ......... IIJ Cholra I[J Miami VIce oodl• :r•- (lJ (f) 1871 Llnooln Contlnont• M•k 4*3817. .. 1187 Lo e.on Coupo Turbo. oton•d oNit. loodod. lh•p. .... 742-2021. I. I. .I& I. I New Country "-"'C .llll WKIIP In Cincinnati e-. . lETTER S IN SQUARES ...._ ... 178-2220 "' . 30.. 17.1718. : . ', ....z.7831. on...,., • 1171 AMC Har- 304 V-1: -...-olnod. 1101'/' d a p lllor... ldonglno·--or. · - n-..·241J....._ 011 114241-1121 or 11 ton-. o-. Coli j rlt;--;:--;;.:.,.:.....::;....::..,..-1 L0 TTUE I e ())PM Maga11111 (J)IIporlaCenW (0:30) w e(l) eu....... Altair rv. Coii1 .. 4*4N8. orl1 .. •It• I plooo pi - P· E-'lom ...-len. 13100. Col 114-112· 139• oft• 1 :00 p.m. - 3 s. 0 .U X E E 8:35 ()) Carolllumett . 7:011 ()) MOYIE: 1be Lall Ride Of Tha Dillon 0Mg (NR) (3:00) typoo ...... ,trono-no for Rotory plow, 4ft, -lrlodo• rototffler for walll· behlnd lbeaiNuo ... Plc:kyaur(IIWft. No _ . . , -or. Col, ......2- - - . - ...........71 ~ I mM• dow'n Rt. 7 from y, prlco o•o • 1114. GltlfpoUa Cel 114-21•10•. loo•fl.ll olro 14t.Ill. au- 3wln- olr oondltlo.- 7000 I -;::~:..:...:...:.:...;:..:...:..=.:..:=:.. . ,•. King f88, l"'*loo139. 811 lrol>v m - 421.81. • BTU'o to 8700 BfU'o coli Pldl your own • - - 11 .. 112·1011. Hu-ll'o ltrow= Flolcl Mon.-Fri. lAM to . Compllle line of aile dnlng bob¥ hllh choir. E.,... W..odon room furnituN" (prtat.ck o* condition. 20. ·114-112-ch-. rol t'OP dook Curio lent . cablneu-curved gl•• front 7178. I dill I SII[IIJIII'~ 4278. 1171 Ford~ 311 outG .~ li VI! c. IIJI:h Trod.. lnoTokon. Pl. PB. do• not burn ol. t~& fBOO. a..g~ •lleatlon al •PII1 pem. A - now I• 1 Z. IDw .a/INIO. Mallohln 117t • opood F... X-18 ,. ..d Furniture, At. 7North0olllpollo. top or oonv.t. good tlr-. - l i t 81 Farm Equipment ....... obout1.,.. ... ' " 0HI1 .. 44a-7..._ goo . . k ol-odl. f400. 1871 Pinto. opood. 4 orL. ......... 33 HP MF ~. f ~ PICKENII'URNITURE good lrc!dr. 1300. 1141 Dodto •• r ·-or. wllh I N-/UHCI 4 dr. 3 0pooo1. tood boclr. NftO fl.. flnlohodOI-/44781. 174 Houoohold lo... hlnll 1/ 2 mi. oxooH- - bo run. -__ , ~· ..... In!' I -.mplow.lfL - • • with 3 -Jaorlcho 11c1. "' - . . . wv· . .1304-17.. 1410. • • ...,. . .lll'_crod.f8000 • lllc.ln1'1·r---·/17391.. 1188 oodl 1tut tNCtor, NM f t . . - - • '" good.goodrublror, - t o - w llnonoo. CoR 11 .. OE ..tomMie w.t. H•rvllt · onddloctNooprlna •~OliO . 21 • 1122. gold/til; GE w••h•r whlte/181; .M et•• 1871 lnt•notlo. . . . bulon- 3020 JD Troelor wtlh 7 fl. 107 WMMr/t171: Kwunorew.ehlr 381 outo.. vory tood onglno. JD pu .. typo ,_r/fBIIO: mi-. OOod 2010 JD T. .or. now • dryer lko now/.:JOO: 11.000fOrorigin• p- u or blaalr truck. -.. Whirlpool - 0 - • dryor ...: engine Aloalolr 11.1tlr-. flOO.DBO. Cnow ,...nt. With JD Clul'*' Ilk• ,..../1300; KHmor• dryer 18 -/f8310. Dw... . 78 Plvmouth Arr-, Oood wll llnonco. Coli 114-28 whlto/4H: 30" olootrlc noneo bodr. ........... ollor. 112.2. CD pp•rton•/111; II'. - now 1• ,., .. 30 lnoh ::-:-"7"~:-:-·--­ r.,ge/,71; 30" •• r.np, A ar NO. f140. CoH 11 .. 112- O..bo vroon/181. Coli 11•·•4• 1 LP 1132..,tlmoupta1 1 :00p.m. rn Ford 3 Pt. pldl-up ..a.. ....... fDr ratcdl.. Cal 7388. UP!* Rlv• Rd. IOIIon Hot Tub for ..... 114-37.2411. PICKENS I'URNITURE 12100. 114-112-7387. 1041nt'l-or wlh 2411nt'l Now/UNCI round btlw/fllllll NH Hoylp•clel : new 4 drewer lllno/HIII: , _ 1c1oo pu .. typo choot/f88. 2 pc. ..... nlle/1711: NH 1q_u•r• •'*-11219. Dinnltt• c:h ...l. bol•/ ...1< .U lnt'l Dloool clnnett• ..... ltarting . . . 31. - o r with lnt'l hor _ ... MMy more hema. 112 mile out Uoner, lnt'144lqUire bll•wfth Jorl.... Rd. Pt. P I - WV pu .. ._roko/MIIO.Colllt.. coll30... ,... ~. . 21.112.2. Uood applon- Woohort. drv· Don't melle • move w•hout u&' ::3;;;;.ol~l:.o::t:.ool_o_r_ch_bu_ll_dl_n_-. ...,lltll'lltort. mlcrow.ve DWM. Klin'e AppllenCI, con U·Houl. 30•1711-7421. eldol. 1>18 - · vr• 217 E. 2nd lt., Pam•oy. f.or llle: Pick vaur own ltr......._ _qu_lolt dlltv~. 40.44 114· Sit2·1331 or 114-BIIJ. - 1 ·~ ... 400. fiUIO: 40!<12 3111. f14.700. .. 1110: Mon thru F~ . ..8. 10x1 1 2 f22. 700 • .....; f14.8110. Col (11411. . 31001 . '"'* w.-.r..a 23.11...,. M-- • a IUDOET TRANIMIISION· Uood • - l i t all typoo. w..~~~~y-30 clovo. Prl- •11• up. Uood • robull corwMtera. ~Wadlrtl dutch• I CYOED L-::::1::= 1" :::1::: · I~ 7 (f) 3:2·1 Contact 1;1 111 ea Cll8 NeWt ellll Love ear•. _ Ill 8how8lz Toclly iiJ WKRP In Clnclnftltl ••- Acceeeorles HITFLY L.-I.._1.,,_1.,,_1.,,_1.,,....J. <Zl lloclr Electric _.....,..... cvcJaiM..I 181. Col 11 .. 317·- A horoO . -..... Col 114-44a-2788. Solid a* gron-• llladoo otartlngot f'fiii.Aioawolm-•olo'*"ond.,n-... AI hond modo. Cill 11.. 74Z. 3111. ~ lporiiii.Golt (0:30) e (I) ABC .._ 1;1 Auto Parte 71 Auto '1 FDr Sale 1 nltrumentl 1141/_,, Captolno bod t17._ AI bedroom r-*aced. Roo . . for - · - or month. ;; ,.3.--A..-"'I;----8urtlng ot • 120 o mo. Oollo 6 nt quH Hotoi-114-. .11-HIO. ec:r-. ,.,li04-I71J.II.O •.,._ HDm•• A1*v. or 304-112· 78 I I ~=~::::::===-=-. (i) • low to form four olmplo ""'"'• . l!xpre" 1:310e<2J 01 NBC Nlgl11ly Newa ::;:::::::;:========!.1_;;;--..-=.....,-:--- t~0~1~1ft~by~N;EA.~I~"~· &7 Mlllicll lnternetloMI l.wn mowera. 8WIMMINOP00 . . . 11ee lootthoh. . wlthohuto1h31 FlnMdng w.IM!Ie. pool Huge deak. fwla~. tltw, • werrlnty. lnlt8hllion • •anO. Vouohon Boo., oofo ond choir ~z •ollollla . .124m: 1·8CJO. 1 _ _ _:-:.:--::-:: fHI. Rog.f1200. Froo m•ci>I:-::-OI..:._•a. 46 FwnlllhBd Roo11111 = ..... .... - ...... -o-. lorto buldlng lolL - · ho- pormltlol. public ....... r ... ood. Clrdo - ·· J r. 310•17•21:1& AolltOf\ p-. lWo 2• 11.. - - boola 31 hor• Jehnoon Motor/12,000. Ono for f2.100. Col 81 .. 387-0447. or 11 .. 387-0411. O four Rearrange ~ntrs of JC rambl.d words r 1 - IHI F-Ofut. I[J Cartoon 8:015 (J) Allee GET SETTER GRADES? Anllqaobr:.orriN.ool•-• or 8 p.m. Col 114-44a-4013. ~~-=:,":!,~ 1;1 WI-IV AM I SO DUMB IN SC~OL ? WI-ll{ CAN'T I -===~~::':"~~.,..- Top quollly o t - coat pri-. .... Ooopplono. ' - ·· · -lnut uDJialtt CoRSolid 114-192· Apple Grow .... 2 bedooom mobl• horne on 7.I .,.....__. at• Of lporlll Trivia . <Zl Shining Time 8tlllon 1;1 •"""'"str-,.,flolcl. - 2 br.• Uoc70 bo.,tltll ..,Ina p11rt1¥ .. rn.. •lr aand., .,....... n-. Colll1 .. 388-1838. For ,..,., Fur•Md 2 btcl-oom Compltl...,. ilrnkhed. 3 rOOtnl moblt homo. Coli 11 .. 112• ond boll!. No pol& 114-..,. 1038. _ 22 _1 _:~. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 bochcon ol oloelrl<. f200.00 P• morwh ltlu• utltll•. 30.. 1711-4011. Super (0:30) 1 VI'Ro Furnlouro 141, Contonory, 1/4mloon Unooln ..... Mon........... . •M. lun. 12·1. ,, ...... 3111. .._ .n.-. 2 br.. lllrniohodAC. f110mon.. pkoo UIMhl& rot. Coli 30 .. 17114174 or 30•171-3211. c-..IIW oubdlvlolon-7 mi .. Iouth of Oollpok an Rt 7. Uft•around utaJ.. .-trial:.t. Uo or fllr lot. Col ' VIII., Fumlture klndlewood Woodburnlnt ond uood tlrnltuno ond Bt .../ MOO. Coli 114-ZUpHon- Coll1 .. 44a-7172. 1381. YI'Ro Furniture • AppllonRt. 141• Comonorv.114mlo on Unooln Plio. Mon. -lot. .... lun. 12-1. Opon oltw houro untl IPM for ..-:olnuc=••lo glvo uo o ooll. 11•4*3111. ·~~~ GNew• C!l llolln1W11111 .......,.••• R~ '•P"• (I) 1111 (2) (I) • • " o•• 2 br., lornlohod. Oop....... 1/ 2 mi. of Port• on 114. C.l I 14-lii.NU. .,--------2 br.. lorn'od. ol- • quill. ..___g tho Ohio Rlvor. Cable T.V. wellbl• Foetr1 Mabllo Homo Pork. Coli 1144*1102. Nice 3 br., furnkhld. l•ge yonL / e210. No polo. 4 1/2ml.. oul141. Colll1 .. 4*1038. boo-•14041M11olt2ndan In Mlcklaporl. 2 lo~ nil hod opt, dopool on d ,.,.,. .... 310 .. 182-2111. H..-.- rontod lat/f12.100 080. CoN . ,.....0102. nM -GOff\ A.... 1200.00 pkoo utili I& dopooiL - • - -~ool. 304-17.1921. EVENING ZHh.,loolpurnp. 20gol . ..,lr. - 2 7 olrl- lor ...orloty to - f r - _ , ..,.IN. :r.----------1 ......... For .... M THURS., JUNE 8 1:00 ()) IIOnlnu: 1be Loll ..._...• . , duty bunk belli 32 M Alii COM-lORI · Compbol Houofold USA IWIMMINOPOO.. I1111 -thoh . . wlhohupthlt til or twin 171. firm 111. orid pool. H - dodc. fonoo. fill• • lh. ou.. ... em • "P. •=•=•tr. c.11 24 tn: 1·100KJno•aeo. 4 - - 1 1 8. - . -. Oun oobln• I , I. • 10 "'" :--:---=-~~:--:-­ lobr - - 4 3 8 • 141. Coooll·-onci-. C..fllrk lod • - • 121, ,.,. 1111. bath aood oond. 18M 131 • lllng ..... 110. Oood C h - ....... truclr. C-111. ......... of hoodbow• outt-. 114-..... 2111. m... cobln.., 1310 :Col :-::-.;...;:.:.:.:..::._=78 •dupto Ill. oemp•. UIO.. MoCulooh oh . .- . 1121. to Oovo ;;;,;;;-.,;;· oioh w.th Coli 114-:lle.N21. . · - crodlt. 3 Mloo out -:::-:-:-:-..:..:-.:..:.:~--:-:--,: IWovllolld. Opon IA.M , to 1 lll In"' m ... otorm-rwkholl P.M. Mon. 111ru lot. 11 .. 44a- h•-dlf28. Col ........ 0322. .711 .... I p.m. -oorn The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television • Viewing Boata Md l't'lotort for Sale ol'*•- LAYNE'S I'UIINITUM 31 7S KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriabt uood appl•- MdT.V. N1o. Wll. . or - · :I Opon lAM . • I ,.M,Monthno • - • o l - - - COl lot. ,, ....... , . . .. 127 llrd. ""'"'" ........ 1100-.... Aw. - - - OH. 210.. 1-:--:-c--,---0000 U8!D APPUANCU FerSolo - Con. . . ond ....le W•hort. dry- A ion-. oaptlo .U RON roneoo. lkOito IVANI....... INTIIII'II.B, JUp,- Rlvoz Rd . ._ ltono OOf\ OH. 1·-137·1121 Hlglo_oi_J..,o12 · Jlllt 7. 2 llouro • dor. Til• 40 hour PfOII a;; - . . Porr•ov- Midclaport, Ohio Thu,.day, June 8. 1989 ..::= men! Is ••cepllonally keen and It's no1 likely you'll o-'ook 811y Important 1ac1an. CAPRICORN (Dec. 12..-. 111 Com· -'lon for worl< or you per- . form loday mlghl be more generous lh., uaual. Do your bee1, becauee what you . - . , . wtU be proportlonale to the q...Uty o1 ellortt. AQUAIIIUI ( •- - ~ _....,., 11) Things look exlremaly la-.blo lor you 10ilay In lho romance department. Try IO I f11811d umuch llmeu poulbtewlth 1he' one you love the most. 11 fhould be e . ....,Y o-oo ulon. 1 PIICII(I'ell. ..., eto 8) TUks or a lgn_,.. you .._ to with loday could be_...,..._.. more Milly -·...-Do not put ollun11 · - · ~.. you ke:-~ -.,<12~· your ,._,::;=. ....... :n::::::-:::::::-..::·=-==J!~foryou~ublg =:0!7=~~=:=-:: v11..,._ '*"n ,...·.. ~nvo~vec~~napr=--.• - - ::=u''~:;~:-, r ... " , == - ICOIWIO (CNL M.. II) Do not be 1; 1111y 11 • i' You lll'llcl to 1111n1c 111g 110011 :zq;;;v•••lltl••..., 11111 llil'l. Tlllt li a PIDPIIIOut lilollewll be·JIIIl llllt I*IY'III 1w tx· fll!"''', 1 111 '1'.............. PIIIIIIIJGUI'•dlirpltiiiiDtllelllneltl .11.1 • w11 .... ~,. ,.,.. !If flcilh: · • ·. -- WlnNng fnollna. :z OIIUIII IIOOd Chelae of beinG · _, you .,.i lit 81idCIIIIIMiwfllnl 9111 Ill . . -~•sHill :M::;."Utt=--':u~ ' ====·=.l!.~::,-_11~.,;=.,.=t:j~=:=: ~-_IOdllto ..... ttoe- be !f1e r1g1ot ,biCI . . ~,ludg: ! ,_ 111111-, mHIIgl. 1, Ol)el. .., ' l Holt Jay Johnatone lnteMewl two c1l1brtty eporta g - each- •• well u unique and humorout sporting """' IIOUI1d the world.- (NRI (0:30) ·=·. . . = .. .llll ....... Hatt II" 0 VIol • •»•• •Y•CanleAIW 11:30 ~ 1111 TonlgiiiiMw ~ (0'.30) (!) Cilia 011 On8 e AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this semple A is used : for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters · aptlltropla, the len8th and fiii'IMtian of the words are ali hinta. Each day the code letl.erlare different. CIIYP'I'OQQO'IE 1~,.-·1;1 .liiiir!.-~ Anll MlnCII .CNIIIMI._ , •• oiiiiAI .. I • I I DQADFVGBDWQ ZH FWA . VDBT DG RTPSFVA YQKWSRDQF NWSPciDBH WQ BTY GBWNPRT . �' . Page-16-The Daily ~inel Pomeroy-Midtlaport. Ohio Thul'ldlly. June 8. 1989 - .---Local news briefs... - - . Ohio Senate... Continued from page 1 fee's arid courts cost. • The !lrst witness called to testify for Plummer was a former Ga111polis resident, Mary Lou King. whose testimony ended Tuesday alter a day and a half on the witness stand . Former Gallla County commission Paul D. Niday and former mental health board member John Rice. have also testlfled. Plummer was employed as executive of the G-J-M mental health board in August of 1971 and removed from of(ice Sep\. 16, 1983 alter a three day hearing by a review group appointed by the state mental health director. · The tria l is expected to last 10 days. Pair transported to prison Meigs County Sheri!! James M. Soulsby and special deputy Pat Souls by, on Wednesday , transported James M: Brown, 35, Middleport, and William "Zeke" Collins, Racine, to the Orient Co rrectional Facility Reception Center to begin serving their sentences Imposed recently by the Meigs Court of Common Pleas. In another matter. Joe W. Nuzum, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va., was arrested on Tuesday on an indictment charging forger y. Nuzum will be appearing In common pleas court. EMS has seven Thursday calls . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls on Wednesday. At 1:53 a.m., Middleport went to Oliver St. for Julia Boyles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 2:20 a.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Merrill George, also' taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:25 p.m .. Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Darrell Owsley to Holzer Mecllcal Cente.r. • Pomeroy at 8:58p.m. went to Wes t Main St . for Jim Michael . who was transported to Veterans Memorial .Hospltal Middleport was called at 9:07 . p.m. to .the Rlverslcle Apartments for Barbara Boling who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 9: 27 p.m . went to the Maples Apartments for VIrginia Phalln to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mldclleport went at 10: 20 p.m. to Lincoln St. for Robbie Clonch who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · said. "The bllll sponsored in 1981 still hasn't been put into ef!eet yet." ,Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chalnnan oltheSenateJudlclary Committee, said he oppossed the bill because the fear of lethal injection was not a deterrent to crime. "The presence of the chali Is more of a deterrent than the lethal injection," said Pfeifer. 2:'ho had opposed the bill in committee. Sen. Robert W. Ney, RBarnesville, said he feared that clianglng the method of execution would open the doors for an attorney to find another way to appeal a~d prevent executions. Senators also defeated a bill that would remove res trlctions place on the use of natural gas or synthetic natural gas for outdoor lighting. The restrictions were put Into effect during the energy crisis In the mid 1970s. CLEVELAND tUPI)- There was one jackpot-winning ticket sold for Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednedsay night, makIng the holder eligible to claim the $3 million prize. The name of the winner will be announced · after the winning : • . tlcl!et is redeemed, a lottery commission spokesman said Thursday. The winning numbers were 8, 9, 26, 28, 30 and 41. Tbe prize will be. paid In 20 _ annual Installments of $120,000 after mandatory federal taxes. Weather Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHb of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........... 27~ AT&T ............................... 36'>(. Ashland 011 ........................ 42 Bob Evans .......................... 15 Charming Shoppes ............ 16¥, City Holding Co ... , ........ .... 16~ Feqeral Mogul... ........ :.:.... 56¥, Goodyear T&R : ............ ;..... 56 Heck's ................................ % Key Centurion .. .. ............ .. 13'4 Lands' Encl ...... .. ............... 28'4 Limited Inc ......... ........ ..... 32lt Multimedia Inc ................. 100¥, Rax Restaurants .. .. .. ....... .... 23A Robbins & Myers .... .... ...... 18'4 Shoney's Inc ............. , ....... lllt Wendy's Intl. :...................... 6 Worthington Ind ............... 22'4 (Charming Shoppes regular quarterly $.03 dividend payable July 17; shareholders of record oo·June 19) Ohio I..nttery Pick 3 108-105 226 Pick 4 4052 Page 4 In addition to· the jackpot winner, 77 players picked five of the ,numbers to win $1,000 each, and' 4,464 players chose four of tbe numbers to -w ln-$75 apiece. Ticket sales tota)(d $3,283,360 and the total prize· PaYOUt was By UnHecl Press International Soutb Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ~ Lows wlll be between 60 $3,411,800. and 65. Light and variable winds. In the accompanying Kicker "I'he supply of natural gas Is Chance of rain 50 percent. game, there also was one winner plentiful and the restrictions Friday: Showers likely, with a of the $100,000 grand prize. The should be limited," said Sen. Ben chance of thunderstorms. Highs wln~r Kicker combination was Gaeth, R-Deflance. will be near 85. Chance or rain 70 794688. But Branstool said lifting the percent. , In addition to the one ticket restrictions would be a waste of a · Ohio's Exlended Forecast that had the six Kicker numbers natural resource and that "we'd · Salurday tbrourb Monday In order, four players had thebe doing future generations an Fair Saturday and Sunday, first live, which pays ~.QOO; 48 injustice." with a chance or showers and Senators votecl 17-14 against thunde~storms Mooday . Highs had the first four, which !IBYS lifting the restrictions, but at the will be between 75 and 85. Ear Jy $1,000; 498 had the first three, . end of the session, Gaeth movecl morning lows will be between 55 which pays $100; and 5,065 had the first tWo, which pays $10. for a reconsideration of the bill and 65. and left it pending on the calenclar. continued from page 1 Stocks Pistons win Game Two, One person ha~ winning lotto ticket Continued from page 1 • • • Vol.40. No.25 June Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesclay admlssslons Rose Bowen, Coolville; VIrginia Phalln, Pomeroy; Barbara BolIng, Middleport. · Wednesday discharges - Audrey McQuaid, Stephanie Nuzum, Bette Morrissey. tee Biggs, president of the Monroe CoiUity' Commission; lyle McClure, Charles McCorvey, Silas Tucker, and Alex Roberts, Monroe CoWity Commissionen; Also, Charles Dett, Monroe County rax collector; Fonda ~elton, tax assessor; Shall Dunmng, chairman .o f the Monroeville Industrial Development Board: Melin FoWcel president of Monrot! v • car- Colwell; ancl· In another case, $1,213.96 from Samuel A. Gibbs. FIJially, a case lnvolv1ng the Household Finance Corporation versusGeneandSharonWisehas been cllsmlssed. Flies !Or dissolution Sharon F . Drasko and Joseph E . Drasko Jr., both of Racine, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage In the .Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. --Area deaths--Isabel Wilson Former Racine resident , Isabel Bentz Wilson, of Columbus. died Wednesday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bentz: Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Jerry and VIrginia Wilson and Paul and · Tamara Wilson, of Columbus; three granddaughters, one grandson and three great grandchildren. Local relatives are nephews. Paul and Brooks Sayre, both of Syracuse. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and seven sisters. Graveside services will be Friday, 11 a .m., at the Plants Cemetery, Letart Fails, with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Donald Simon ' Donaicl A. Simon, 56, of Columbus, died Tuesday at Riverside Hospital. Mr. Simon was a son of the late George M. Sr. ancl Madallne Farhat Simon. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his wife, Yvonne Simon; two daughters and sons-In-law, Cheryl and Douglas Goclard and Debbie ancl John Sheppard; a son, Donald S. Simon; four brothers and s.! stersin-law. Joseph and Mary Simon, Charles and Marion Simon, Fred and Peggy Simon, and of Pomeroy, Paul and Allie Simon; another brother, Thomas J . Simon; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Theresa and George Fares; and numerous nieces ancl nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In . death by a brother, George M. Simon Jr. Funeral Mass will be 10 a .m . Friday at St . Timothy's Catholic Church, 1088 Thomas Roacl, Columbus. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call at the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home, 1177 W. Fifth Ave .. Columbus, on Thurs· day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayer service will be at 8: 30 p.m. Thursday. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. N&WIP&Par 1989 . 'Odor' missing at wood CoWity Chamber of Commerce; Tom Tippy, vice presidenl-miU manager, Alabama River Pulp; Robert Frese. executive vice president, Alabama River Woodlands; and Brian Rundle, vice president, ·P&W Alabama River Newsprint. C . ,..._ ' onsltllclion '-;"· ' ?Jte dele$Bnon ~as expected 10 . amv~ back an Huntington Tlnarsday evenmg. pulp plant in Alabma By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStalf MONROEVILLE, Ala. - You couldn't smeU that "horrendous odor'' that everybody says you do when you enter a wood pulp plant. You had 10 practically walk right up to the machinety on site before your nose detected anything that stank. Meigs Court news In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, the Motorists Mutual Insurance Company, In care of Kriner and Peters Co.. L.P.A., Columbus, Is seeking $4,594.14 from Leonard G. Paden, Memphis. Tenn. · Sherman White has · been awarded $2,300 from Kathy L. Pierce In a default judgment. The Farmers Bank and Savlngs Company has been awarded $1.671.24 from Dean. and Alina • Mason group finds Mason ... Otha Partly cloudy tonight. Low upper 50s. Salurday, sunny. Higbs In mid 70s. Analysis 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM CAPRICE STA. WGN. . List Discount -1,250. Rebate -750 "LOADED" #1199 3 IN STOCK 9 PASSENGER Lilt 517,918 Discount -1 ,200 $)7 NOW Cauette. Defogger ust •13,273 Discount -600 Rlbtite -1,000 $9 973 NOW Three injured in two Meigs mishaps 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA Ust $11,173 Discount -600 Rebate -600 Auto .• Air. PS. PB. VIEW PAPER CU1TING· MACHmES - A machine In Claiborne, Ala., wood pulp plant porUon of the Mason County area cielagalion Is · Thursday afternoon. show~ above viewing a huge paper culling 718 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER #1091 ...... .., #1261 NOW #1133 Auto, Air, Oefoaaer. Cauette, V-8 • "More 1989 S-10 TAHOE S-10 Lilt $10,431 List 58,329 Rebate -500 Discount -500 NOW • #1248 '" $7 329 $9 1 1 1989 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE CONVERSION VAN 3ft. :roN 360 V-8 ENGINE STARTING AT 61N $17 900 STOCK $11,118 Discount -600 Rebate -1 .000 List NOW - $) ~ 6 IN STOCK 18 List 116,898 Discount -1,000 ' Rebate -1,500 Slater was listecl In poor condition this •morning, a hospital spokesperson said, •while Beaver was listed in satisfactory condition. Cleland, driver of th'e stationwagon. was not lnjurecl. The accident is still under investigation. the patrol saicl. According to the patrol, neither Slater nor Beaver was wearing a helmet . The other motorcycle-car accident occurred at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in Letart Township on TR. 96, 0.9 of a mile north of TR. 96. Troopers said a 1986 Honda-250 riclden by Chad A. Wolfe, 18, Racine, ·went left and collldecl h~ad-on with a car driven by John D. Roush, 28, R11clne. Damage was moderate to the car and minor to the motorcycle. Wolfe was airlifted by a LifeFlight helicopter to Grant Hospl· tal's Trauma Center at Columbus. His condition was reported as satisfactory this morning, a hospital spokesperson said. The acciclent ts still under investigation. 1989 OLDSMOBIE CUTLASS CIERA 198C) CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $26,440 .-3,000 $23,440 .. _. _, List 514,736 Discount -1,000 Rebate -1,000 NOW - S12 ... Another letter protesting the noise from the Philip Sporn Plant floating across the river to the villagE> of Racine will be sent to the plant management, It was decided at a meeting of Racine VIllage Council Monday night. It was reported that there is a new manager at the plant and the clerk was authorized to direct a letter to him as a reminder of an earlier complaint lodged with the company . Maypr Frank Cleland reported that he has received an answer from the Bureau of Workers Compensation as how to calculate the rate charges, noting that . ~----=--' ~ ·~-- • #1137 736 DELTA 81 List #1216 Reba tit Discount NOW 117,256 -1,000 -1.500 . $14,756 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM List S29,601 Discount -3,000 S26,601 a WOOD PULP PLANT FLUME- This flume conveys water for transporting logo from nearby river In Claiborne, Ala., for the wood pulp plant In thai area. AMason Countydelegalion loured the facility Thursday afternoon. (Charles Mason photos) Council pro-tests plant noise again S16,700 S1 398 List Discount was also injured. Slater and Hudson; were flown by LifeFlight helicopter to Grant Hospital Trauma Center at Columbus. AS LOW AS 1989 OLDSMOBILE . CUTLA.SS SUPREME NOW Three men were Injured Thursday in two separate motorcycle accidents In Meigs County according to the Gailla-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol. Robin Slater, 27. Dexter. was . "· in]ufed when his 1973 Kawasaki 900 went left of center and collided head-on with a 1977 Dodge statlonwagon driven by Jack D. Cleland, 42. Micldleport. The accident occurred at 3:12 p.m. Thursday on CR. 4, 0.7 of a mile west of CR. 10. In Salem Township. There was heavy · damage to both vehicles. A passenger on the motorcy cle. Mike A. Hudson. 16. Dexter , _1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO VANS OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS #1161 Rebate -760 Discount· -660 #1347 The workers make on an average of $10 bucks an hour and the county tax base has just about , tripled since Parsons & Whittemore of London came to town here about 17 years ago. They buy the wood locally, so the plant here has given the Monroe County economy a double boost in purse strings . The natives like the company, what it stancls for and what it can do for them in the future, especially when a $400 · million newsprint plant SlartS up a year from now and the company finishes building a second wood pulp plant right next to the first Ill cost of $700 million. Monroe County, Alabama, is · only sli!lht!Y smaller than Mason County m population, although it's Alabama's eighth-largest county with more than 900 square miles, and MonroeviUe, the county seat, is only slightly larger than Point Pleasant. The dozen Mason Countians who lrllveled to MonroeviUe Thursday could have been loolcing in. a mirror as similarity afContlnued on page 10 APPEARANCE IMPROVED - Through the ·combined efforiB of members of lbe Community Builders Club of lbe Reedsville-Long Bottom area, the Olive Township Trustees and donations from private Individuals, a new alp baa been lutalled and new low-lying shrubs have been planted at the Reedsville Cemetery. ' #1203 Cemetery's appearance . improved by community builders organization By NANCY VOACHAM SenUnel New• Staff As In other of Meigs County's small communities. when civicminded residents In the Reedsville-Long Bottom area see a need, they set out to meet that need. Members of the Community Builders Club of the ReedsvilleLong Bottom are~ became con. cerned when overgrown evergreens at • the Reedsville Cemetery became a traffic hazard. Motorists had to nose their vehicles out onto the highway from the cemetery, explains a CBC member, because they couldn't see around the evergreens. So the CBC decided to sponsor a project to remove the old evergreens and replace ....rith new. Form letters were mailed out to families, both In the local area and outside the local area, with burial plots at the cemetery. Approximately 75 people responded with private donations that amounted to a total of $2,000 for cemetery Improvements. Through the cooperation of the Ollve Township Tru1~. the $2,000 was stretched to do the most aoqd It could. The trustees removed the old, overgrown plantlnp, and prepafed the ground for the planune of the new ev~rgreeps. Tbe trustees also removed a11 aelng storaee buildIng, plan~ new grass on the site. and Improved tbe driveway of the cemetery. with limestone. ·A new stone-based redwood marker was alao made (l!lllalble with proceeds from the donations. It was Installed among the 65 new plantings which Included miniature barberry, euonymus and other low-lying shrubs. The project apparently · just grew and grew. And the difference In appearance at the cemetery Is quite noUclble to those wbo live In the area and see the cemetery most often. With a little money that's left over frcm the f1111d drive, the CBC Is al10 havtne the flaepole at the cemetery painted, and a new flag wlll be obtained and floWn on special occaalona. . But the cemetery Ia not the only project that CBC baa unclertaken reeently. Tbe Installation of a second m81\lrer (to replace one ' ·Centlnued on pqe 10 Woomer to die in chair next week A former resident of Point Pleasant and Huntington. W.Va Is scheduled to die next week In the electric chair at Columbia. S.C .. after the South Carolina State Supreme Court denied an appeal Thursday . Ronald Raymond " Rusty" Woomer, 34, wlli be executed for the February 1979 shotgun killing of Delia Louise Sellers of Georgetown, S.C. The execution has been set for 1 a.m. Friday. June 16. Woomer has been on trial several times In the past decade and a J>revlous death sentence against him was reversed. The last person to be executed In South Carolina was James T. Roach, on Jan. 10, 1970. U Woomer is executed, he would be the third person In South Carolina to be put to death since the U. S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. Now the court hu been, petitioned to change Woomer's death sentence to life In prison, order a new sen tenctng trial.or wapone the execution until the ·outcome · of other pending cases against WQO!Iler. the village is on a "shared liability' ' with all villages of similar size In the state. It was also noted that the tax commissioner has Issued the tax exemption certificate for the Nease property which was recently acquired by the village. A tax exemption application from the five acres purchased- from Junior Salser will have to be filed by Oct. 1, Clerk Jane Beegle reported. Council rejected the proposal from Dr. Harold Brown regarding acceptance of a water line and hydrant to Elwood Terrace Apartments. Accorolng to the ~Jerk. the Council decided "It would not be In the best public Interest to accept the easement. " • However, Mayor Cleland will meet with the Board of Public · Affairs to secure their opinion on : the proposal. Several items needed by the , s treet department were approved for purchase. It was noted that a number of reslclents are putting limbs and grass clippings In the ditches ancl Council warneq that there Is an ordinance prohibiting this. Councilman Henry Bentz was authorized to get an estimate for (Continued on page lO) Local news briefs Marijuana confiscated by sheriff Charges of growing marijuana are pending against Chris Capehart, 26, of Mldclleport. Meigs Counly Deputy Sheriff Jlmmer Soulsby reports. Deputy Soulsby reported that about 9 a.m. Friday he was joined by Deputies Dqn Snider and Mark Boyd. a nd Middleporl Chief of Police Sid Little for a search of the second floor apartment of Capehart on Laurel St. where several mar ijuana plants were found. Capehart gave consent to 1he officials for the search. Deputy Soulsby said . The plants were reportedly in the windows of the aparlment and visible from the street although an attempt was made to remove them and conceal the plants. the deputy reported. Flag reported stolen Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department has been notified that an American flag has been stolen from the Temple ~ernetery In Columbia Township. Anyone with lnforma~lon regarding this theft Is asked to. contact the sheriffs office. Information will be kept confidentiaL Pinewood Derby set Saturday There's the Kentucky Derby, the Brown Derby. the Soapbox Derby, and then there's the Pinewood Derby. which Is wbat's happening this Saturday In Pomeroy. Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 will hold a Pinewood DerbY. on Saturday at the Court Street mini-park. and anyone who would like to give Pinewood Derby a try, may do so for a quarwr. A track wlll be set up on which wooden cars, mad£' by the scouts. will run. The cars are moved only by gravity and a whole lot of ~ heerlng from the respective car builders. Allin all. it makes for Continued on paee 10 - � 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 8, 1989 bentz simon wilson