http://66.213.69.5/files/original/723e566dc40d3ffec1435ff365537f5b.pdf b49dbeae14c89470ac8ecc989bab33c6 PDF Text Text Paga 1 0-The Deily Sentinel · Pon,eroy-Middaport. Ohio r---Local news briefs... --.. Continued from page 1 conference room on Washington County "Road 9, Marietta. On that same day at 4 p.m. the audtl and budget committee wUI meet there. On that committee are Hon. Glen Miller, chairman; Ms. Eleanor Thomas, Richard Mowl"@y, Hon. Glenn Dierkes. and Mike Wor kman. Hi ghllghts or the agenda wtllinclude information on the 1989 aging programs with an update and review. - OU plans small business seminar The Small Busienss Development Center serving owners or Southeast Ohio businesses wtll offer a two-pay seminar June 27 and 28 on the Ohio University campus in Athens. , Middleton Doll Company President Lloyd Middleton, one speaker at the seminar, will discuss the methods used to turn hobby into a successful business. Mr. and Mrs. Mldtlleton took her hobby and built It Into a $5 million business that today has 115 employees. Middleton will discuss methods of financial and marketing that conntributed to the growth of the company. Beginning at noon June 27, seminar participants will have access to representatives of 11 state, regional and private agencl.e s and councils. Seminars scheduled tor June 28 will focus on exporting opportunities, the raising of capital, marketing, hi-tech businesses, franchising, business plans and Innovation. Registration for the seminar can be made liy calling Anne Weaver at 593-1776 before June 16. There Is a $49 registration fee. . . . The seminar Is one of a series which is organized by Jack · Monda. director of the SBDC, and is co-sponsored by the U. S. Small Business AdmlnistraUon, the Ohio University College of Business, the Small Business Development Center. Southeast· er n. Ohio. and other agencies . a EMS has five Monday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls on Monday. Middleport was called at 9: 56 a.m. to the Stonewoods Apartments for Alma Newton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 12:31 p.m. to South Second Ave. for · Loven a Neal to Plea san 1 Valley Hospital. · Racine at 1:39 p.m. went to DeWitt's Run for Joann Morris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Syracuse went to Main St. at 2: 52p.m. for Jessica Hill who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 5:09 p.m .. Middleport went to the VIllage Manor Apartments for Charlie Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital. -----Area deaths----Joseph P. Wingett • Joseph, Paul Wingett, 72. of Chiefland. Fla .. died May 27 at his home after a leqgthy Illness. Born on Feb. 8. 1917 Jn Athens County, he was preceded In death by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wingett, two sisters. Finis Outterson and Ruth Boyer, and three brothers, Lowell. Wayne and Ray Wingett. He moved to Chiefland In 1978 · from Palantlne Bridge. N.Y .. where he was . the owner and operatpr of the Stone Lodge Restaurant. He was a member of the Lions Club, Palantlne Bridge and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church of Chiefland. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Wingett of Chiefland; two daughters and s.ons-ln-law , Paula and Phillip Bishop of Durhamville. N.Y., and Doris and Harold Sheats of Chatham. N.J .; three brothers, Franklin Wingett of Eclectic, Ala., Ernest A. Wingett of Racine, and Fred Ahrens of Grahamsville, N.Y.; two sls.fers. Jane Yozle of Bridge· port. Conn., and Mary Mahleu of Milford. Conn., six grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held on May 30 at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church In Chiefland. Margaret L Smith Margaret Louise Smith, 62, or Hartford, W.Va .. died Sunday at her home. She was born on Feb. 3. 1927 In Letart, W.Va., daughter of the late Ernest and Laura (Kearns) Roach. Corrections Mei@B announcements James Hayman. not Charles Hayman, was transported Satur· day by Racine Emergency Medl· cal Services from a tractor accident on property on Hayman Road. Due to a reporter's error, Friday's state patrol story In the Dally Sentinel should have stated Mike A. Hudson. 16, Dexter, and not Beaver was ilsted In satisfactory condition and that Hudson, · not Beaver. was not wearing a seat belt. Board meeting slated A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education will be held Wednesday. 8 a.m., In the high school library. Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Tonight: Showers and thunder· storms likely. with a low near 65. Winds mostly southwest less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 • Dally aloe II prlcn (Aa olli:M a.m.) Bryce lllld Mark Sml&h of Blunt, Ellis a. 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A. all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! • Pick 3 ll6 Pick 4 . 5590 · Page 3 • • • : f Vol.40. No.28 !;opyrlghted 1888 • ildcat miners ignore order Congress reacts to minimum Today Is Flag Day, the day star• slrlpes by displaying the '·~ llat at $heir homes aud places of business. The 21-foot-by-30-foot llaf ftrlnr at tile Unlventl&y of Rio Grande serves as a reminder of tbe day's tlplflcance. 'TIM! Rag, ii. gift from Bob Evans to the uulvenl$y, 18 teatatlvely set for dedication on June 26. , In wbl~ Council passed a mutual aid contract for fire protection with Gallipolis at no cost to the village. The mayor reported that a new control box for the traffic light at North Second and Waln11t has bt>en purchased for $2,600. The box. he said. will handle several street lights. Again discussed at the mt>etlng was the sign for Diles Park and an estimate on the brick work from Eldon Walburn for ihe proposed design was $785. Estimates on the lettering will be. obtained, It was decided . along · with figures on a sign similar to the one at Hartinger Park. Celeste seeks extra money for ~ducation . National Discount Program Unlimited Checking featuring over $2,5(YJ in money. saving coupons Councilman Gerard an nounced a Middleport Chambt>r of Commerce meNing to ~ held. at the Dairy Queen, Monday, 1 p.m. He also announced the Bend Area Development meeting to be hela Wednesday 7 p.m. at the Farmers Bank building. Gerard also proposed that the village get Involved in the Hometown Pride Award program which rewards ·small towns for special project work. Attending were Mayor Hof· !man. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. and Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy. Paul Gerard. Jack Satterfield, and William Walters. Csl'rl Ptotectlon Service ' • Key Ring and Reglstmtlan Service Cholesterol Screens , Provided By S3.00 per test · Friday,..._ 16 By AIJI)Oinbnenl Only Must Be 18 ,.... or older 992;-2188 ..... ,.N.C. -----'----- New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 882-2135 675-1121 773-5514 • · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) policy of not going through the 1\y to malntalll a stable supply of huge fines Imposed on the union by a Russell County, Va., judge - About 250 strlklilg Consolida- courts to deal with the union, but coal for our customers," he said. Wildcat strikes flared Monday and the lmprlson~nt of three tion Coal .workers Ignored a said no options have been ruled on the heels of a massive rally by VIrginia union officials on con.federal court order to return to out. work Tuesday, joining at least The wildcat strikes were con- the Un)ted Mine Workers union tempt of court charges. The three are C.A. Phillips, a.n 3,000 coal miners staging the fined to UMW District 17 In West at the West Virginia Capitol that culminated a week-long "March International presentativE', Dislargest wildcat strike In West VIrginia, which lists 8,000 active for Justice." Inspired by a trlct 28 President Jackie Stump Virginia since the early 1970s. miners and about 20,000 total two-month strike against ~ and Marty Hudson, a top picket U.S. Dis trlct Judge Dennis members. The union also struck Pittston. , line captain who commanded the Knapp In Charleston granted a a Pittston Coal Group operation Sunday to 5,000 union miners through a bullhorn. Speaking strike Injunction to Consolidation In Fayette County on Tuesday as The UMW struck Pittston April Coal late Monday, ruling the more than 75 miners failed to miners, UMW President Richard 5. and since then, some 2,500 Trumka vowed the union would walkout was Illegal. report to work at Meadow River "never surrender" but did" not VIrginia miners have been arThe 2!\0 miners at Consolida· Coal Co. near Lookout. lion's Rowland operations In Coal operators feared the wild· elaborate on how the ' protesi ·rested for blocking roadWaY• Ralel~th County failed to show for cat strikes could destroy West would be broadened agalllst leading to Pittston's southwest · VIrginia operations. · work Tuesday morning, bu 1none Virginia's reputation as a stable Pittston. Other West Virginia operations Miners also have struck Pittof the company's other operasupplier of coal. saldGaryWhite, president of the West VIrginia said to be closed by the wildcat ston's Elkay mining operation Ia tions in Pennsylvania, Illinois. strike were Habet Mining Inc., a Logan County. Coal Association. Ohio. VIrginia or Tennessee were subsldalry of Ashland Coal; The union's contract with the . affected, · said a company '"l'he most significant Impact Laurel Creek Corp. near Madl· Bituminous Coal Operator's Asspokesman. is a return to thel970s In terms or son; Kess Coals 1nc. at Whitessoclation prohibits the national United Mine Workers officials of our ville; Rock Run Mining Co., an organization from calling a genthe way the purchasers In Logan County - where the coal, the consumers of our coal, A.T. Massey operation near era! strikE'. first strike activity was reported Pittston's Elkay operations In White said coal operators af- said the miners are protesting look at our state," he said. ·wudcat strikes during the Logan County, and Island Creek fected by the wildcat strikes are what they call shabby treatment 1970s gave West VIrginia an Corp. 's Kohlsaat mine. studying their options, lncludlnr In VIrginia. image as an 11 nrella ble sou~e of White said miners were at • possible legal action such as that Tom Clark. a spokesman for Peabody Coal -which has mines . c11al but that Impression waned · work as usualln other parts or the . taken by c;onsolidatlon Coal. · as peace prevailed In the coal· state, as well as Ohio, Kentucky "With the current market In Logan. ·· Raleigh. Boone and ilelds during most of the 1980s, and Pennsylvania. . conditions, the potential Impact· Wyoming counties - said ·mote . White said. Perry Harvey , a UMW District on the industry Is quite severe," Jhan 2,360 miners failed to reporf . ''Now this action starts to bring 17 field representative, said he said. for work Monday . serious questions about our abil· miners walked out to protest Clark said the company has a eight loads each per day through the village. Councilman Dewey Horton ad· vised Woodard that council does have an ordinance against heavy truck ·traffic and that the reason for that ordinance Is because of the potential street damage and the village's lack of funds to repair street,s. He did say, however, that council will be willing to "llstt>n to a proposal or alternative plan'· and Woodard Indicated that he will return ·with a proposal. The mayor's report showed receipts of $4,588.22 for May. A letter acknowledging the resolution . of appreciation was read from Jo Lynn Bu tier. It was noted that flowers were donated by Bob's Market at Mason for vlllagt> planting areas and a letter of thanks will be sent to him. 2 Sectioria, 11 Pages 2.6 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPIPtH' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, June 14, 1989 You can see why our Club checking account · package is a great deal. Sign up today! DHth t Ohio Lottery Pistons capture NBA title • Velerau1 Memorial Monday admlssiOI!S - Si!ldon Baker. Racine; Russell Cummums, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Charles Findley, Terry . Hunter, Neal White. Anne Davis. AccldtHital - '• • You'll get a great deal with The Club! ;l Continued from page 1 Counc" · · - - - .- - - - - - East in Columbus In critical condition. An agreement between Middleport and Pomeroy on the sewage line extension from Middleport into Pomeroy on property owned by William R: Haptonstall where Domino's Pizza and Subway are . located was signed at the meeting. The agreement provided that the village of Pomeroy will pay an annual fee in the sum of$1,200, with that amount to be paid for 1989 plus $300 for October, November and December of 1988 when the service was Initially provided. According to the agreement the village of Middleport has the right to Increase the annual sewage fee based on Inflation and increased sewage treatment costs. Read at the meeting. was, a letter from Sara Hendrlcker, chairman of the six county Solid Waste Management l,'ollcy Committee. regarding the surcharge on refuse disposed In landfills located in the district. The fee schedule which must be approved by boards of county commissioners. village and township officials, provides for fees of .$1 a ton for cUsposal of solid wastes generated within the district. $2 per ton for disposal of solid wastes generated outside the boundaries .or the district. and $3 a ton for disposal of solid waste generated outside the boundaries of the state. Les Hayman met with council to discuss possible employment with the village since he holds a Class 1 and 2 water treatment license and has. had experience. The village will be required by tne EPA to hire a licensed operator in late 1990, Mayor Hoffman reported. It was lndi· cated that there ·are no plans to hire an operator until next year. Scott Woodard of J. P. Truck· lng also met with council seeking a permit to run heavy trucks through the village. He said that his company has a contract with Conrail and Is .hauling ore to American Alloy. Being permit-· ted to haul through town would cut his mileage In half, he said. Woodard explained that this would be 10 trucks taking about She was preceded In death by two sisters and one brother. Survivors Include her husband, Lester Smith; two sisters. Mary VIrginia Smith of Bridgeport and Ada Mae Fraley of Gallipolis; four brothers, WIUiam Roach of Menominee, Mich .. and Donald. John and Lester Roach, all of Hartford, W.Va. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason, W.Va. The Rev . Clyde Fields will officiate. Burial will .be In Zerkle Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home today !tom 6 to 9 p.m. Stocks COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Aronoff said he !eels any extra Conceding the !allure of his . money for schools shOuld be proposed education tax, Gov. plugged Into the budget to raise Richard Celeste recommended the level of basic ald. . Tuesday that $145 mllljon . 111 · Celeste was asked why · the . ·e xtra state money In 1990-91 be extra money sh6uld not be ·set aside In an education lm· pumped Into the general approprovemen I fund. prlat1on lor education. "I think · Lee Walker, director of the we oughl to have a handle on It," state Office of Budget and he replied. Management, made the suggesThe governor said he would tion In Celeste's behalf at the like to see money earmarked for opening meethig of a Houseearly childhood education. Senate conference committee on "meaningful remediation" for the $26.3 biiUon budget. slow students and programs to Wa\ker told the six-member help pregnant teenagers and panel that revenue estimates for keep YO\Ith away from drugs and the next two years are ,$379 alcohol. million higher than they were In "It certainly will not do all that November, and that $290 mliUon I recommended,' ' said Celeste of or that money will be available the $145 million. "Let's see how · · for spending. much we can do, and then take ' 'The admlntstratlon strongly the next step." recommends that about half of Walker also put In a strong the revenue realized as a result of pitch for restoring Senate cuts to updated revenue estimates be the governor's eldercare Initiaallocated to an education lm· tives and said the consolidation provement fund," Walker sa)d. of drug apd alcohol recovery Celeste had proposed last De- · services Is a high priority. cember that a 1 percent personal The governor wanted a new and corporate Income tax be Department of Recovery Servl· submitted to the voters for ces; the Senate combined all approval thls year. The resulting ~ programs under tlleOhlo Depart· $1.84 biiUon was to go Into an ment of Health , with a special education fund, governed by a oversight committee headed by board ·of trustees and divided the lieutenant governor . between basic and higher Walker also recommended edu~·atlon . that the Legislature protect the That proposal received a cold emergency fund and the state's reception In the General Assem- savi~~BS fund, and establish a bly. and Celeste finally conceded reserve for capital projects. to reporters Monday that It Is not She said $19 million of the new going to pass. · revenue will be needed to care for "I don't believE' this is the tim!' residents of Broadview DeVelopfor a tax for education," he said. mental Center In Cleveland, '' I think It's fair to say that the which will be closing over the prospects or the ballot Issue are next two years. remote.'' Of the upgraded revenue estl· · Walker told the budget confe- mates, $42.2 million wlll come rees the education Improvement tram corporate ·taxes, $51.4 mllfund Is an Idea for them to work 1\on from sales taxes and $155 ·with. "It IS sJntlllr to the million from personal Income ·governor's echll!atlon Initiative taXes. fund," she said. Walker credited a healthy Ho\18e $peaker Vernal Riffe ecolltJIYIY and the . tact that Jr., 0-Wheelersbu f'i, was non· personal Income Is f!l"OWing at a commltal abOut the governor's fast rate In Ohio. request. "I want \0 know a little Majority Republicans In the bit more about what lit's ,tr)'lng Senate have callltd for the extra to do," said the 1peaker. money · to be pu I mainly In Senate President StaileY Aro- education, while majority Demonoff. R-Ctnr:lnutt. 1814 any new crats In the Ho~ lean toward lnltlaUve bl .SUC:atloa would the covernor'a recomme~datlon !)ave co 41!( a. Sellale- llf/. ~~~. Both have -...~~~n• ilqlt iiiU« an laterett Ia adding In Holise committee. · . ~ Ill the '!rainy day" fund. a.,- wt ., rea--. •• l ' WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Congressional Oem\)Crats responded quickly to President Bush's sur· p~ly swift veto of mlafinum wage legislation by ·setting lime aside Wednesday to attempt an override, despite scant chances of success. " All of our efforts now are devoted to overturning the veto," declared Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass.. after Bush Issued the rejection from aboard Air Force One as soon as the measure arrived at the White House Tuesday. The bill would raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.55 by 1991, 30 cents more than Bush wants. The swiftness . of the veto startled Kennedy : ohalrman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, and other Democratic leaders who had called a news conference Tuesday to urge Bush to sign the legislation. Kennedy sat hur· rledly revising a lllatement out· side the room where the news co~erence was scheduled. Wilen the Democrats finally spoke, about a half-hour late, , the~ ,P~omlsep the flrs\.vetoflght ot Bush's preslcfency. · wttlr· the House bracing to take up the matter promptly Wednesday afternoon. Neither the House nor the Senate, however, had managed to pass the bill with the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto, so many Democrats viewed their current efforts primarily as a bid to paint Bush's stance as a harsh affront to the working poor, not the product of a "kinder. gentler" preside'! I. "It Is particularly offensive tha.t theprestdentwoulddothlsln this manner to demonstrate disdain for the poor working people In this country at the very same time he Is exerting the maximum effort to provide a $30,000-a-year tax cut for the very wealthy," complained Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine, referring to Bush's efforts to cut the capital gains tax. Efforts to reach a compromise, with the presidl'nt were expected to follow the expected unsuccessful override vote. Democratic leaders still plan for a new minimum wage law this year. The bill sent to Bush envisioned boosting the wage gradually from its current $3.35 an hour to $4.55 by 1991 along with a 60-day sub-minimum "training wage" for flrst·tlme employees. The measure was a watereddown version of legislation passed by the House, but spurned by the Senate. that would have. raised the mlnumum wage to $4.65 without such a " training wage." Bush lnsls ted on a maximum $4.25 with a six-month "tralntDg wage" for all new employees. Democrats contended the lower wage would allow employers to dismiss workers short of the six months and hire new ones. · In a four-page veto message, released in Washington and w~e --" veto . aboard Air Force One. Bush said; the dispute was not over tile 30-cent difference bu t• over whether the legislation would stifle creation of new jobs and would fuel Inflation. " It Is a bout hundreds of thousands of jobs that would be proposed by my administration's approach as opposed to tho• that would be sacrificed under the excessive Increase Included In this l~>gls)atlon." he said. The president signaled one possible avenue of compromise Tuesday. saying he Is willing to talk about changes In the earnedIncome tax credit. a break for low-Income hOuseholds. Tb@ mlnunlum wage was last railed 111 ;lt81, wllelllt was $3.10 • an· hour, iand It now would 1M! more than $5 an ho~r had it kept pace with lnflallon. Tb~> vetoed measure planned to raise It to $3 .85 Oct.l; $4.25 Oct.l, 1990; and $4.55 Oct. 1, 1991. The minimum wage was Ins tltu~ed In 1938 at 25 cents an hour. ·Ohio Senate passes tuition savings bill By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Rep.o rter COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate Tuesday adopted a twopronged program to encourage parents to save for their young children's college education. One bill, patterned after a program in Michigan. es tabUshes a tuition trust fund while the other, modeled after a system In Ill.lnols. Is a simple savings bond program. . The Illinois plan cleared the House earlier this year. The House is expected to concur In the addition of the lull ion trust fund. perhaps later this week. Meanwhile. the House voted 88-4 for a bill extending the state's ' 'certificate of need" program for an additional two Sheriffs department probes hit-skip wreck The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is Investigating a hltsklp accident that occurred around 12:30 a.m. Monday on Route 124 In Olive Township. According to the report, a piCkup truck traveling at a high rate of speed, went off the roadWIIY· struck a pole, and damaged approximately 75 feet of chain link fence at the Eden Church Cemetery. The vehicle should have heavY damage and anyonewlthintol'matlonlsasked to contact the sherift's o(flce. Terry Hy~ell, W111ia Hill Road, J reported that 8011\E!tlme bellleen • 8 p.m. Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday, his pickup truck, which was parked at tbll fntenecUon of Laurel Clltr Road and the Rock Sprinp Cemetery, had been vandaliZed. The windshield and headllibts were smashed, tbe sldeglus had been 1pray pai~Jted, and an offensive mea· NP ,.. written on •~at Jlde. Hriilll had been aelllll& pi'Oilqce from vehk:le. -m. • Iva R!lyburn, Route 248, Ches· ter, reported that more than three quarters of ·a tank of gasoline had been stolen from a piCkup truck parked at her residence on Monday night. In a similar Incident, Barbara Rl· chards, Route 1, Reedsville, reported she saw two subjects on Tuesday around 1 a.m., stealing 11 uollne from a vehicle owned by her mother, Eltzalil!tlr Brooks. Franklin G. !<1111 Jr., 27, Route , 4, Pomfroy, wu arreated by >\1bens d.putlee on a charge ot falllllgtoappear In court. He was ti'BI)Iportled to the cotlllty line and IS preaently In the Meigs County Jail. On Sunday, around 10 p.m. , Ron Jones, 40, Rout@ 2, Racine, wu il'rallil by Dl!puty Tom Sml&h and Special Deputy Dan Leonard on a doml!ltlc viDJence compllbltflled by h1l wife. Jollell 11 conflaed 111 the Melp Oounty Jail pllldlq • · bearlq In the coun!y co1111. years. The program. enacted in 1987. I aimed at eliminating costly duplication of hospital bed space and expensive medical diagnostic and treatment equipment. The Senate Is expected to ratify the bill quickly. The existing CON program expires June 30. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus. told his colleagues that a studetlt pays $12,000 In tuition for four years at Miami University, lilt most eq~easlve stall! university. He said assuming an 8.8 percent annual inflation rate. a newborn child would have to pay $63,000 when It comes time for him or her to go to Miami. Local news briefs-------. Hunter named Meigs coroner Or. Douglas Hunter, of Racine, was appointed Mei&S County Coroner Tuesday night by the Meigs County Republican Central Committee. Evelyn Clark, central committee chairperson. reported lhls morning that Hunter has been appointed to replace Dr. R. R. Pickens, who resigned the position due to his rl>llrement from . medical practice. Pickens was also a central committee appointment to the job. He was appointed when Dr. James Conde, whO was tfected lo the job, resigned when he moved from the area . CIIIICWrecently came back to Meigs County. When Pickens reslgne-4. Qmde was appointed by the county commlulonera to apln aerw. ·, temporarily as coroner, until the central committee made.lta . Accordtnr to Clark, Hunl@r will official appointment. . ~-lAl~~~== ror~~lfhe ~~-~wh::ch::~~G:::r~:e~; Tdridi:V a~t's ill Pomeroy. EMS respol'Ul8 to three colls Units of the Meigs County E!llfi'I'IICY Medical responded to three calli on Tllnhy. At 3:49 a.m., the Ponlll'oy ..... wu callltl • • Ellabl!th Nlcboll wtro .WU .~ till CoDtliiUIO Oil . . ., f ,, �r Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ ~._...,..,,.,.,..=·-=­ "'l'!v ROBERT J.,, WINGE'l'f · Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of Tbe AModated l're88, Inland Dally Press Aaiodatkla and the Amerlcaa New.,aper Publllben ~ LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey should be lenlluiiiiOO wordo IODI· AU leiters ore aubJeel 1o edltlaraad mull be olpod wltll aame, oddreao aad lelepboae aamber. No u•lpodletten 1'lU be publlabed. Lellerl llllould be .....d tule, oddreiiiDila•uea, aol perooaoll· I lei. The Senate's master collector By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Very much like a knowledgeable collector of art sifting through the masters to add to his gallery. Sen: Robert Byrd goes through the federal Inventory to decorate his home state of · West Virginia. And if some project or program By.rd deems an enhancement does .not exist, he Is artistic enough to create It. When B:,rrd announced last year that he was stepping down after a dozen years as Senate Democratic leader, the major reason given was that he felt he could do more for West Virginia as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commitiee. . Although there remains a suspicion that a potential defeat played a role in his decision not to run for leader again, the chairmanship oft he Appropriations Committee was opening up ~ith the retirement of Sen. John Stennis, D·Miss. Whether Byrd really needed the chairmanship to benefit his state is open to question. He quite llb.e rally sprinkled the state with additions during the years he was Democratic leader. To demonstrate his point. however, Byrd stocked the first appr6'priations bill of his regime - the so-called dire emergency supplemental money bill. Even ,before the bill reached the Senate. Byrd's ftngeprlnts were all over the document. For example. the Federal Emergency Management Agency, known as FEMA, was ordered to divert $250,000 for an early warning signal emergency management system for Kanaw)la County in West Virginia. · A leak or spill from the intense concentration of chemical plants In Kanawha County could pose a serious safety threat for residents. But no other county In the country was offered stmlltar protection In the btU against the dangers or leaks or spUis. The Navy was ordered, in the same document, to cough up $1 million to build a community center at the Naval Radio Station In Sugar Grove, W.Va. There was no explanatiOn why the Navy should be constructing a community center In Suger Grove. nor did the ~s'!a:: ,';.':~~~~~;tjltary to carry out a stmutar project anl"\'here The Senate also approved $75 mtillon so that the National Sc'Jence Foundation can replace the '300-foot national radio astronomy telescope that collapsed last November from metal fatigue. That would be at Greenbank. W.Va. The bill further provided $6.6 million for payments toalrcarrlersso that service to communities In 37 states and Puerto Rico will not be cut off in July. Not surprisingly five communities In West Virginia were included. When the bill reached the Senate, Byrd stuck In one more amendment for West VIrginia. It orders the Federal Aviation Administration to renegotiate the grant agreements for site preparation at the airport In Logan, W.Va. Byrd briefly explained that private companies' bankruptcies created long delays and escalated the costs due to inflation. Of course. no one objected and the amendment was accepted. Members of .t he Appropriations Committee have traditionally had an edge on their colleagues In the constant purs\.llt of more and more for their own states. That is why membership on the committee always has been considered a prized assignment, although the Foreign Relations and Armed Sevlces committees get much more attention. Even the most junior members stand a better chance of getting their plums approved in the friendly confines of the committee than later when the bill reaches the chamber. For the chairman. the posstbllttles are open-ended. No senator with hopes of success in the future Is going to buck !he head of the panel on any issue dealing with West VIrginia. If the "dire supplemental" appropriations bill, intendedto deal only with true emergencies such as veterans care and food stamps, Is an indication of what Byrd plans to do In the COI)ling years. West Virginia Is due for bonanzas. Berry's World Page 2-The Deily Santiiel Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Wedn11day. June 14, 19~9 ' . . COngress to., ·act on high insurance rates Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta. numl!er of calamities baa aoared at 1Qur t1me1 the rate of Inflation tn the put :three years. And the Industry says It Is still just squeaking by. In Insurance parlance, this Is what It means to squeak by. The Insurance Industry haS an estimated $1.7 trnllon In usets. In the past 11 years, Its stock values have jumped by almost 400 percent, twice the average Industrials lock Increase. Yet tn states such as New Jersey, where rates are the blgbest In the country, many Insurance companies are Whining that they wUJ 110 bank· rupt If they have to lower their . rates. · · Just how. tough Is life on the brink of bankruptcy? Our associate Jim Lynch went through the Securities and Exchange Commission and other sources to flnd·the annual compensation for the llldiiStry's top executives. Here are some members of the million dollar club: - The chairman of Hartford Insurance Co., $1.7 mUllan. WASHINGTON- PubliC out· rage over auto Insurance rates has shifted to congressional outrage, and the Insurance Industry, unaccustomed to the hot breath of government, Is In a sweat. The Insurance lobby· recently lllred two big-gun political operatives to clean up Its greedy Image. But big names alone aren' I KOlng to slop the regulatory movement sparked last year by Proposition 103 In California. Many states are now looking at similar ·rate regulation. Congress Is doing the same, Jed by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J. He chairs the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Commerce, ·eonsumer Protec· tlon and Competitiveness. In five subcommittee hear· lngs, Insurance Industry officials have cried poverty. They say that rising legal fees, car repair costs, hospital bills and other expenses have forced them to raise premiums. The cost of Insuring yourself against any - The chairman of Clgna Corp., $1.5 mUJion. - The chairman of Prudential Insurance Company of America, $1.4 million.· - The president of Continental Inaurance Co., $1.3 million. - The chairman and president of Aetna Life and casualty Co., su mm1on. A spokesman tor the Insurance Information Instltuie says what you would expect him to - the big salaries are not out of line when compared to "multi· national corporations." He also said Insurance companies are clearing a profit rnarilri of only 2 or 3 cents on every premium dollar. Consumer advocates laugh at that estimate. The ordlnlry people who spend more on premiums than they ever collect In claims aren't laughing. Florio has asked the General Accounting Office to study the Industry's contusing balance -·~ "You can lead a Congress to ethics, but you can't ,make it give · up honorariums." Budget up for As fully expected, this week, revieW_~ be very unfortunate lfthls budget w011ld adversely Impact upon some Individuals. In any event, 1 wUI keep you posted on these matters as they develop. · In other legislative activity, the Senate Highways and Transporatton Committee, of which I am a member, met this week to consider the State's transporta· tlon budget. That $2.6 billion .aollar bud. . was presented by the House spbnsor f!.epresentalive Fred Deering. Along with Representative Deering, the Committee received testimony from WUJiamDenihantheDirec· tor of the Department of High· way Safety and other staff directors ,about. the component part of that particular Highway Safety Budget. l .antlclpate that we will receive additional testlmony from Director Bernard HuDst of the Department of Trans porta· lion with respect to the major component of the Highways and Transportation Budget. Of course, the construction of several new highway projects tn Southeastern Ohio are of ex· treme Importance to me. I h ave the Ohio . House of Representslives rejected the Senate passed version of the Slate's Biennial Budget. Now this voluminous document wUI be reviewed by a joint House Senate Conference Committee. Over the course of. the next ten days to two weeks, that Conference Committee will meet to hopefully present a compromise back to both the House and the Senate for our approval. I am very hopeful that the Conference Committee will Include In Its recommendatiOn severalltemsthatlhadproposed during the Senate budget discusstons. Among those ·are the restoration of some $400,000 for the funding of our Ohio Valley Area Library Authority, Elder· care Pilot Program Projects, an Increased reimbursement for transportation of our pupils In rural school districts. In addition, there are several other Items that I would hope the Conference Committee would resolve also so that some of our citizens are not unduly burdened. Since our economy has rebounded and Is thriving, It wou!d sheets and find the bottom line. Even In these "hard times." the Insurance Industry Is not stlniY when It comes to promot· lng Itself. ·It spent an estimated rro mlliton In atutUecampalgn to kUJ Propllllllon 103 tn California. More recently, the Insurance Information Institute hired an advertising firm and a public relatiOns outfit that boast two of the big names In the business John Sulo, who ran Michael Dukakll' campaign, and Craig Fuller who ran George Buah' s campaign. . . The growing swarm of auto Insurance critics Is buzzing around trying to prove that the Industry wastes money. AbOut 35 cents from each premium dollar goes to Industry expenses. A Joint · report from the Consumer Federation of America and the Na· tiOnal Insurance Consumers Organization concludes that auto Insurance premiums could be reduced by as much as 30 percent If the Industry were only more efficient. . Three bills In Congre&s would bring the Insurance business under federal· oversight Instead of leaving the job to the states, and would force Insurance·companies to abide by antl;trust laws. Similar bills have bounced around for years, blit the musclebound Insurance lobby was strong enough to fight them. FloriO, whose campaign for governor of New Jersey no doubt wUI be helped by his .Insurance flgbt, has no faltb In his slate's ability to regulate and lnvestl· gate the Insurance Industry. He calls the New .fersey Insurance regulatory agency "brain dead.'' Florio knowi how to Oght. He was a boxer In the Navy and has an attorney's knack for cornerIng people In a hearJtlg. He Is up against not only the lnsurllnce lndultry, but the· considerable number of' friends !hat lndu.ttry has bought by doling out campaign contributions In state and national elections. The Industry has clearly ·mastered the art of overpowering state legislatures. It Is In to~ !I far tougher fight In Washington. ____Se_n_..J_a_n_M_._L_on~g action, our Senate Education a Iways rnaIntal ned an d s tre ssed that a more efficient highway Committee heard testimony · system and a sound educational from proponents of a Senate btu system are the major avenues that would essentially prohibit for economic recovery for our corporal punishment In our pubpart of the Slate of Ohio. llcschoolstnOhlounlessthelocal ConsequentlY, I wUJ be concens~hool boards adopted a policy tratlng and focussing on efforts allowing corporal punlatunent. In tbls legislative dis cusston· 1<! This bill Is Identical to the Senate help our part of the state .with measure that passed the Ohio respect to these funds. However, Senate last year but did not pass In large part, this highway the Ohio House of Represents· budget does not have any add!· lives. I would expect a great deal tlonal revenue at this particular of discussion and festtmony on point and time for new conltnlc· this bill by educators, parents, tlon projects. Thus, we wUI have and child protection Individuals to Increase our efforts along asoccurredlutyear.However,I these lines, as well as Increase would anticipate that the Senate our efforts with respect to the wUl probably be voting on this federal governments continued meaaure again sometime In the withholding of our federal gaso- very near future. line tax money that rightfully As always, If you have any belongs to Ohio. With the release comments or opinions concernof millions of those dollars, we lng any of the Issues that I have could commence construction on discussed In this report or It you several Important projects In wish to contact m~ on any other • Ohio, among them the projectaln matter, please do not hesitate to Southeutern Ohio. Thus, I would call me at 614-466-8156 or by urge all of my constituents to writing State Senator Jan Ml· continue their communications cbael Long In care of the Ohio with Washington on this matter. Senate · Statehouse, Columbus, Finally, In other committee . Ohio 43215. . world Bank lets critics win one_R_ob_er_tW_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) -In an extraordinary but virtually unno• tlced action, the World Bank recently abandoned Its plans to loan Brazil $500 million to fund an ambitious energy project In the Amazon River buln. The dental of financing-for the project Is significant because It constitutes . an unprecedented World Bank response to the environmental !Its who for years have criticized the lending prac· tlces of tbe multilateral development banlra. In addition to the World Bank. there are three reponalNDBathe Inter-American Development Bank, the Asian Development Baalt and the African DeveiOIJIIIetlt Bank. Colllctlvel)!, !baH lnltlhatlons · have enormoua .lldlaenee over ecoJIIIDic!I.;Jiu•Jnrr. land lilt . aJid ot111r lc polldella morf tbM 100 dfiiiDplna natlou tbat are the redpleDte of appuJXI· mateJr . . lll1lloa ID MDB Joana ·•-1'¥. 111 ddltloJI. oommer. clalbllllll afteD llat tbllr tendlnl deelllou to IIIIDB loan aJIIIl'(IYIII. "WNtever you bet - I'll raise you two." .. -1'bevutflnndalldulnoell 11111l*td to be manllaled 011 beb1lt ol a IIOIIIt oaue ........ tile dlvllojaawat ol tJie world'aiDOit ~lledooua- tries. In recent years, however, It has been used Increasingly to underwrite large-scale, capital· Intensive projects destructive of naturaii'I!IOIII'ces. Among the land-clearance projects, power plants, forced relocations and other projects that have led to water depletion. soU eroe!On, air pollution and desert!· flcatlon are thele: -In India, the World Bank haa committed 18110 mllllon for rnualve h!dustrtallzatlon of the Sin· graull reeton, Including the Sin· graull Super Thermal Plant, a power aeneratlna facility, and the Dldh1chua Coal Mine. The reston 10111 bu been Jiome to 300,000 people who maintain a aublllteace all'lculture econ· C1111f, but many will be dllpli!Ced · by ,tl!tl ll8fr proJeCt~. and tiiDie wbo remalulJIIOit eertalllb' wUJ fllld thllr farm laad Irreparably dqraded by ub and otller tnduatrlal ,...tel, - Ia DMII1111Ia, the World Bank and Alllll Developmeat Bank are flu..Unl the !DOlt ambltlova l'flettlement plan eYer PfCPllld &II)'Wbere In the world. It lnvolvu the &ovll'IUilftt·maadated reloca· tloD oiiDOfetballl IIID11oa!1f.f: 111111 tbediMructiDDoll.ll ac:rtl of trGploa1 foreltl. I - In Botswana, the World Bank has provided $18 mUllon to replace community arazlng Iandi and wildlife areas with huge privately o.wned cattle ranches that would export beef to Europe from the desperately poor African nation. - In· Brazil, the World Bank orlgtnally provided a tentative commitment of $2 bUIIon to finance the Polonoroeste ProJect, beitnnJng with the paving of a 900-mlle-long road that opened the western reaches of the Ama:zon to the rest or the country. · That produced a flood of 1 mllllon land·ltarved peasants, cattle ranchers, ROid miDII'I and otller desperate lmmlp'antl to tbe country'• lut frontier. AI· thoqb they defortlted lO mllllon ac:rt1 of lan4, tew are llltely to remala In the lnboapltable reaton. - approved a $500 mUilon loan to Brazil to launch an ambitious hydroelectric dam project In the Amazon. This country strenuously objected, however, because of the expected Impact on the region's native people and the anticipated environmental effects. . Thla year, the World Bank was expected to approve another $1500 million loan, primarily for the construction of almost 150 aew c1am1 - but they would Inundate 62 mllllon acres of Amazon rain for11t and displace thousands of peaple. The Sierra Club; EnvltonmenJal Defense Fund, National Wild· . Ufe Federation and other conser· v~~otlon groupa mounted an '-l!lbltlouf ~palp to dllau&4e tile-World Bank from proceeding with tbole plana - and In AprU the loaa proposal was withdrawn. · In 1986, the World Bank Today in history On thll date In history: In 1'1'75, the Continental Congress created the C::Ontinental Army, autborlztni the.recruitment of 10 comp&aln of rtnemen. . In 17'1'7, the Star and lltrlpel became the ll&tlonal nag. In ltln, Univac 1, the world'stlnt COIIUIIII'Cial computer, designed for the U.S. Censua Bureau, waa unveiled. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 14, 1989 Pistons capture first NBA hardwood crown By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Wrber INGLEWOOD Calif _ Some will say that Det~lt ca.ptured its first NBA championship because of !~juries to the Los Angeles Lakers _ but you'll never convince the Pistons Detroit completed~ Motor City joy ride through the NBA Finals Tuesday night sweeping the Injury-riddled Lakers and taking their first lea ue ·IItle with a 105.97 triumph ~ver the two-time defendin cham Ions. "It g ld h p be gr 1 If wou ave en ea (Injured Magic Johnson and Byron Scott) ~uld have but the champagne tastes just as sweet," lslah Thomas said amid chants of "Bad Boys, Bad Boys" tn the Detroit locker room. " We're the world champions and no one can take that away !rom us." Joe Dumars, a unanimous choice for the Most Valuable Player award of the series, scored 23 points and James Edwards had all13 of hls In the final period as Detroit weathered a ~areer-high. 40 points from James Worthy to register only the fifth sweep In finals history. The Pistons, who rallied from a 16.polnt deficit early In the second quarter, · also put a disappointing end to the unprecedented 20-year pro career of.the Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had just 7 points and 3 rebounds. "I hope they will see that I played a pretty good game for a long time," he said. " I think that Is evident. It's been a good career, but because of the outcqme I ~.an't be happy about it right now. Los Angeles sought to present Its 42-year-old center with the ultimate retirement gift - a third straight NBA champion· shtp - but was derailed ·bY hamstring injuries to its starting guards. Johnson. the league's Most Valuable Player, played less then flve minutes In Game 3 and sat out Tuesday night. Scott never appeared In the series. Nevertheless, the Lakers had excellen I opportunities to win the last three games, but fell short each l!me. "They played their he~rts out even though they dldn I have Magic and Scott," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "But 48 min· utes Is a ·long time and we have a lot of people. ·Added Scott: "There will al· ways been ques !ions. bu Is and tfs, bu I they are the champions now.'' The a bsense of Los Angeles ' backcourt helped the Pistons avenge their seven-game loss to the Lakers In last year's title series. The championship sweep was the first since 1983, when Philadelphia rolled over another disabled Los Angeles squad. "I think we had a great will from Day One to wl n the championship," said Dumars, WhO averaged 27.3 points in the series. "It was a terrible feeling last year; It's a great feeling this year." The Pistons, who made Fort Wayne, Ind., their home when they joined the NBA In 1948, concluded the season by winning 51 of their last 59 games. They went 15-2 with three sweeps In the playoffs and also set a record tn the finals by allowing the fewest points per game - an average of 92.9. Edwards scored 10 points In the first four minutes of the fourth quarter, ending the personal burst with a 3-potnt play that snapped.an 86-86 tte. Thisboatshoeis co!Jlfo~l~ evenwhenyotire justcnusmg arotmd town AVAILABLE IN liCE WHITE & ELK Brewers sign 22 players from draft Mll..WAUKEE iUPI) - The Milwaukee Brewers said Tuesday t.IJey have signed 22 players from last week's free agent draft. including five of their first six selections. but negotiations are continuing with top pick Cal Eldred. Scouting Director Dick Foster said the team came to terms with third baseman Gordon Powell. 18, a senior from Hughes High School in Cincinnati who was the Brewers' second first-round selection. Other players reaching terms included 16th-round pick Mit· chelt Hannahs. a second baseman from Lewisville. Ohio. LOOK OVER TEAMMATE - Detroit Pistons Bill Lalmbeer (left) and VInnie JohPSon (right) look over teammate Joe Dumars, who was shaken After Orlando Woolridge hit a foul shot for the Lakers. Thomas hit a hook over Worthy , then broke away for a layup a Iter Michael Cooper's alrbalt was rebounded by Vinnie Johnson. That gave Detroit a 93-87 lead with seven minutes left. The Lakers were within 100-96 with 97 seconds left after a layln by Abdul-Jabbar-the final points of his career. However, John Salley rebounded a miss by Duniars, who then struck from the baseline for a 102-96lead with 62 seconds to play. $5495 JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY ALL MEN'S FOOTWEAR 20% OFF With the exclusive "Luxury Liner" mid-sole, Dext~r Navigators are the most comfortable boat shoes you can wear. On a wet deck. I" ..... Or dry land. l.J5.A 1 htritc.gt htrust ~ SHOE PLACE 992-5627 MIDDLEPOIT . up after Lalmbeer and Dumars collided In the second quarter of Tuesday night's NBA cham· plon8hlp game, In which the Pistons prevailed 105-97. (UPI) Dumars is selected playoffs' MVP INGLEWOOD. Calif. tUPi)Joe Dumars, called the "Silent Killer" by his teammates, had a chance to do some talking Tuesda>: night - but wouldn't seize the opportunity. The 6-foot-4 guard had just scored a gam'e-hlgh 23 points Including 13 of 17 from the free-throw llne-andwasnamed the Most Valuable Player of the NBA Finals after a 105-97 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in Game4. . It was an excellent opportunity for the fonner McNeese State star to verbally strut his stuff. No chance. "I Just let my play do the talking," said Dumars, who averaged 27.3 points on 58 per· cent shooting from the floor in the finals. "I've always been quiet. That's the way I was raised. But we won this toget her.'! Dumars, a member of the NBA all-defensive team this season, had games o(22. 33 and 31 points before the series clincher. In the run were 17 straight points in the third qu11rter · of Sunday's victory, and he finished with 21 Detroit cage fans celebrate Pistons' 1989 championship DETROIT (UP!) - More than 21,000 fans danced in their seats at the Palace In suburban Auburn Hills and hundreds more held spontaneous street parties In Detroit early Wednesday , celebrating the Detroit Pistons' first NBA trown. · While the Plstons defeated Los Angeles 105-97 · in Inglewood. Calif.; to complfte a four-game sweep of t~elr NBA champion- , ship series Tuesday night, the Palace in suburban Detroit was packed with a ·capacity crowd of 21,454 fans. Asked why he paid $3 to get into the Palace to watch the NBA game on a giant television screen, Piston fan Chris Campbell said "there is no better place to be right now.". Piston ball boy Jqhn Povitt, who stayed -home wtille the Pistons clinched the title on the West Coast, said "lt .felt great." In reference to the sweep by Detroit over the Lakers. who were hampered by theabsenceof guards Magic Johnson In the final game and Byron Scott for the entire series. Scott Heitman, marketing assistant for the Palace, said the estimated $60,000 paid by the fans to watch the game on "Palacevtston" would be do· nated to the United Negro Col· lege Fund. After the final buzzer, the fans swarmed out of the Palace and began celebrating In the parking Jot near the Intersection or M-24 and I-75. One fan was restrained by Palace officials when he became overly exuberant but was not charged, Heitman said, adding the fans were In a really good mood. "It's a very good crowd, and they are well behaved." Some 25 mUes south of the Palace, a parade of cars formed on Wood~ard Ave. earl)' Wednesday In downtown Detroit, as btlndrllls celebrated the victory ' I. • over the Lakers, who were trying to win their third consecutive NBA championship. Horns blared, people danced in the streets and some carried brooms. symbolizing the sweep of the Lakers. and chanted antt-LA slogans for at least 90 minutes after the game. No arrests were Immediately reported. "It's great." said Marcus Richardson, who watched the game at Tandy's Midway Lounge In Detroit. "I'm glad for Detroit, tor everyone," another bar pa· tron said. "Everybody in here ts a knowledgeable basketball fan," said orie man, who gave his name only .as '·' Caiman." ''Otherwise, they went for L.A." The city of Detroit wlil hold a ' "congratulatory parade" in honor of the Pistons, beginning at Noon Thursday in downtown Detroit, the club and city announced. The parade will begin at Woodward Ave. and Grand Clr· cus and proceed soutli along Woodward to Larned Ave. The Pistons players will ride In four specially decorated fioats as the parade's finale. A rally also was scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday In the Palace, featuring Coach Chuck Daly and his team. "Without a doubt. winning the NBA championship Is the proud· est moment in the history of the Detroit Pistons," said William Davidson, Pistons' managing parlner. "And we are extremely grateful for this opportunity to share the success with the people of Detroit and the entire state of Mlclilgan." The Palace also said a "Pandemonium at the Palace" park· lng Jot sale will be held Wednesday through Sunday, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. with Piston souvenirs, "Bad Boy" shirts, club pennants, coffee mugs and other memorabllla available. pointS in the period. The Pistons trailed by 16 points early in the second quarter Tuesday night, but Dumars' 3-point play with 9: 40 to play In the third period gave the Pistons their first lead of the game. "I thought just not to panic. The main thing was to keep composure," he said. "I remember in 1983 when Phllly swept LA and they were down by 15. I looked at the clock and I thought of the exact same situation." There was quite a difference In the Detroit locker room Tuesday night compared to last year. In 1988, the Pistons lost to the Lakers In the decisive seventh game of the finals at the Forum. This year, there were screamIng, "Bad Boys, Bad Boys," as the champagne flowed. · "It's an unbelleveable feeling winning the championship and the MVP," said Dumars, who averaged 17.2 points this year in the best regular season of his career. "It was a terrible feeling last year. "I think everyone will respect us now. You can't win the NBA championship just by being the Bad Boys." · You need a silent killer. ' • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 · THRU · . SATURDAY, JUNE 17 ., REGISTER TO WIN A 4 DAY BAHAMA CRUISE FOR 2 Register at an~ participating Wood County Automobile or Truck Dealersh ip lor an exciting 4 OA Y BAHAMA CRUISE FOR :2, depart iog Ff. Lauderdale and cru ising to Freeport ancl Nassau on Carnival Cru ise L. ine's Mardi Gras ship . Air tare rrom Columbus or P ittsburgh is includ · ed. The cru ise includes meals and port charges . You musf be 21 years of age lo enter. No purchase neces$ary . Employees of wood CountvAutomoDile and Truck Dealers · As$Ociation. United Nat ional Bank and Ogden N~wspt~pers, Inc . are not eligible to enter . Trip must De taken by September JO, 1989. Winner will De notified bV Arranged By U\IE\I.DBE. 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Ohio ;.. .( Meigs Legion splits twinbill HOLE·IN-ONE CONTEST THURSDAY - U some lucky ~rolfer hils a hole-la-.ae on the Par 3, No. 9 hole during Thursday's Amerlcaa Heart Assocl-*lon Golf Toumameat, lbe Individual will drwe home Ia a new car. Tu..plke Ford of commltlted 10, glvlni Glouster six unearned runs. Mark McColllster wu tbe winnJni pitcher for Glouster In relief of starter Hurston Rich: mond. Terry Fields was the starter and loser for Meigs. Wes Young and Chris Stewart also pitched for Meigs. The winners were led at the plate by Mickey Baker with three singles . Stanley Richards chipped in with two singles and Rob Chubb and John Downs each GalDpolls will give lo lbe first person who aces tire bole a 1988 Eagle Summitt. Pictured with tbe car are: 1-r Sandy lannareiU, John Sang of Tumplke Ford, and Bob Freed. BEST RUSTLER- .Jermey Pierce wn die Rulllal Ma· nuder award for the first -lloa of lbe 1188 Marauder Ballle&baii.Camp. CUTTING · TIME••• •LAWN MOWERS Gymnastics Indianapolis will get an Olympic tralningcenterfo,rgymnasts. Mike Jackl, executive director of the U.S. Gymnastics Federation, said the cenier will ·give members of national teams In artistic and rhythmic gymnas· .lies a chance to train together year-roundt Hockey , NHL President John Ziegler revealed that the 1989 Stanley Cup telecasts were distributed Internationally to countries representing more than 300 million TV viewing households - a 100 percent Increase from 1987-88. 20 & IIIIlCH •TRIMMERS GAS & EUC111C •PWS YOU'LL FIND OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES. PICKENs· HARDWARE. IUSON, WV. I ~ "SUMMER TIME FUN" Sports briefs lloccer The United States will face Polamd and Guatemala's Na· tlonal Team will play one of Mexico's . top club teams in Marlboro Cup semifinals at Sold· · ler Field In Chicago July 20-22. The Marlboro Cup serves as an Important training ground for the U.S. National Team, which alms to qualify for the 1990 World Cup In Italy. The United States. seeking its first World Cup berth since 1950, finished second In the first Marlboro Cup stop in Miami, and recently. won the Marlboro Cup of New York. and MaU Aalt. Second row - Camp IMtraclon, Rick Edwards, Rick Ash, Mitch Meadows, Ron Drexler, and Rusty Bookman · DID "PSI $149 KdiLE SUPPLIES LAST" Prescriptio11 Shop 271 NORTH SECOND AYE. · Ho:S: ~~:•,... 992·6~69 .aEPOIT, OliO • SECOND HALF 1988 REAL ESTATE TAXES . Meigs Marauder Basketball Coach Rusty Bookman and his staff recently finished the first session of the 1989 Marauder Basketball Caine. The first session was for fourth, filth and sixth graders. After the camp ended on Friday, coaches presented EXTENSION G NTED Sports briefs Track and Field Ben Johnson testified In To· ronto that he took anabollc steroids less than four weeks betore falling his drug test at the Seoul Olympics. He said he lied wben he Initially claimed he never "knowingly" took banned drvas. The splinter said he now Cilf'll~ aucb drugs and believes be cu sllll be the world's fastest man without. them. ... Francie Larrleu..Smltll, ·the only Amerl· caa to will the L'egp Mini Marathon In the '80s, will compete In tbe IBth running of the IO.kllometer · road race for 11'011181) on hlae 24 In Central PerlE In New Work. The 36-year1'\111111.1'. whO fiDiihed fltlh In 1M J888 OIJmple 10,000 meters, woa tM MIDI Marathon In 1985. .:.·r$?....,,.6<••· r Chapman, and Matt Ault. Chris Roush was the winner of the one-on-one competition. Jer· mey Pierce was the winner of the hustling Marauder award while Joe Hill won three Individual awards , P.I.G. Champ, Free Throw Champ, and theOutstand· lng Camper award. 1•• .1•• r : . s,,l,, 01 ''' w..~<t (2) On December first, each year interest is charged againit the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day establllhad In (1) above to date. $119 ** Will FliES........_._ $1.74 OfRCE IIOaS MO TO 4:30 P.M. MONDAY YHB FI.AY ..... 992·2004 •..,.... ,... ..... Couaty ,,.••_.., • o._ I -01;!_ ~.-.... ---··- ------ --- ,, .. ... ~... ;.)., ....---------·--------· ' - . -·~ ... . The Middleport Recreation Department wlll .offer tennis lessons at the Middleport Municipal Park. Shawn Baker, the Instructor, will offer either Individual les· sons or lessons for &Toups of five. The !nd!vldual lessons will cost 110 per hour, and the group lessons will be $20 per person for five lessons . The group lessons will last for one hour. Interested Individuals may ~lgn up for lessons at the city pool on Monday through Friday. On weekdays, morning lessons will be offered from 9 a .m. to noon, and evening lessons will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. there are still openinp in the ~Wimming clasiii!S offered at the Mlddltiport Pool. Lessons are for -. two-week period. Interested per10111 ahould call tbe pool at 992-9968 for classes and times. . FAIIM TO .CEM ... DCIS NOT AVOID PENALTY AND INIEIEST ADOLPH'S DAllY VAlLEY • : "-------J"------~----- - • (1) On first day of month following a second half closing. interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from previous year for period of time from preceding December first to that day. CHICKEN PAniE maker, 6·4, allowed eight htls. walked none and struck out five. Craig Lefferts went the finall 2-3 Innings for his 12th save. Zane Smith, 1·10, took the loss. ~ .... ~ ., LR!iT CRUSRDE NOW OPEN IN POMEROY /IIIDDlEPOU DOMINO'S --DINNEIFOIFOUR---. L&IGI 16" 5-1111l PIUA w........... ....... Onion~~ Md Ot1Wt PeppeJI PLUS 4 . 16 oz. Softdrinks PillA p OH -roy, · M.,......... DELIVERS FlEE. $9 99 Wnt Main St. Limited Deliv"'' 992-2124 Ana • r--------·--·--·--+~::...uo:.:::::.:-·.:..-:.:.:..::::;~:;.-.~ RECEIVE 2 flEE PEPSI'S I . I 1 I WnH A PAN Pill~ I ORDER 1 ,_., """' •• I n• ooaY :: ~· :::i:: \:; 2 16·1NCH ONE ITEM liAS PI . I · $14 9 5 I • 1 _ I POOIIOI " : ., .. ~. r'""' L ______________t.!'!'!~...:.'.!':..'~::.."'..:..- ilfUI IIMI'IIf® • Poly Ht>se Reel Holds up to 150' ol 518" hose (not incl.). Extra long leader hose. Chrome-plated steel tubing prevents rust. . Weatherproofs and insulates for up to 50 years. Won't crack, chip or peel. . Use indoors or out. Clear or white. 10.3 oz. #5000,10 IIHR150C 99 liil . . . . 4:11!(\?·D Hornet& Killer Spray Polyurethane . Brings lasting beauty to lloors, furniture. trim and counter tops. For finished or unfinished wood. Satin or Bloss. 1 qt. Clear. Powerful )01 spray roaches nests 20' above ground. Also controls yellow jackals, anta,lleas and other onsecls.15 oz. It 103 .. 13 tQ-060,3000·060 :5.:u,..hll~ WIIDIA'IIR" 12'~ Electric Trimmer/Edger Water Seal"' Features Tap-N·Go· automatic line advance, powertul 3.1 amp. motor and adjustable assist handle. Cuts t 2" path. lightweight. It 212 Roady·to·use water repellent for wood, concrete and other porous materials. Use on leather, canvas and Iabrie. Dries trar1sparent and paintable. 1 gal. It 01 -01 ·Classes, lessons offered by MRD CLOSING DATE JULy 7I 1989 ) 1-3 Innings and the San Francisco · Giants capitalized on five Atlanta errors - four of them In the second inning - to post a 3·2 victory over the Braves. Ham·. coach . Kirk Hardman, former boys' basketball coach at Logan High School, was named the new boys' 'varsity cage coach at Miami Trace High School. just north of Washington Court House. Hardman, who coached the Chieftains for more .t han six years and posted a 91-56 record, good for three SEOAL titles and three Class AAA sectional cham'pionships. was hired by the . Miami Trace School Board last ,>Veek by a 5-0 unanimous vote. . The Marietta College graduate will succeed Harold Rose. who )lad a 5-37 mark with the Panthers In two years at the "' ·helm. Including last year's team, 'Which was winless in 21 games. • Among other candidates for ,the Miami Trace post was former Racine Southern and Waverly · skipper Carl Wolfe. OR KNOTS FOR First cage session completed awards to D:~embers of the winning team, the one-on-one champ, P.I.G. champ, free throw champ, hustling Marauder, and the outstanding camper award. The Bulls was the camp team champion. Members of the team are Sam McKinney, Brent Hanson, B.J. Nicholson, James ,.~MTHS IOnu OF YOUR CHOIU PLUS A PACKAGE OF KEEBlER PRETZR BRAIDS. rllng, 4·5, was the st&rter and loser for the Mets. Phlllles 10, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Ken Howell and two relievers combined on a !our-hitter and Dickie Thon slammed a three-run homer. helping Philadelphia snap an 11-game road losing streak. Howell, 6·3,. allowed one run on three hits while walking one and striking out five In five Innings. Morris Madden, 1·1. lost his first major-league start. Reds 9, Padre18 At San Diego, Eric Davis drove in four runs with a pair of home runs and Todd Benzinger slammed a three-run homer to help Cincinnati hand the Padres their seventh loss In a row. DannyJacksonwent52:Jinnings to Improve to 5-8. Loser Walt Terrell, ~-8, lasted only 4 1·3 innings, giving up six runs and seven hits . Davis has six home runs and 17 RBI against the .P adres this season. Dod~rers 3, Astros 2 At Los Angeles, Mike Davis smacked a tie-breaking homer in the sixth to help the Dodgers snap Houston's six-game winning streak. The loss ended a string of 10 straight road wins for Hous· ton. Fernando Valenzuela, 2-5, won his second straight start. yielding two runs on four hits in 7 1·3 Innings. Mike Scott,10-4, had his lour-game w!nnlng streak snapped. Houston.s Terry Puhl appeared In his 1,403rd majorlea~n~e game, a record for a Canadian-born player. Giants 3, Braves 2 · At San Francisco, Allee Hammaker allowed two runs over 7 Silicone II Sealant · ':Hardman PURCHASE A 2 LlnR · COUNTY ·APPLIANCES 627 3rtl Awe., Gallpolls Camp. The campers received laslrucllon on all aspects of the game. By MIKE RABUN . UPI Sports Writer ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!) The wretched weather that has Jollowed the PGA Tour like a •plague this year settled lh on the U.s . Open Tuesday. soaking the piayers, sjlectators and' the lush :acres of the Oak Hill Country ,Club. ''The weather Is having a very adverse effect ·on the gol1 course." said U.S. Golf Assocla· tlon executive director P.J . Boatwrtght. "All we can do is hope the weather Improves so we can get this course In shape for the championship." Steady rain overnight and · through most of the morning drench~ the site of the 89th U.S. , Open and created a headache !Or ' the tournament's organizers and the workers trying to keep the course playable. The rains stopped by mid-afternoon. but were forecast ~ begin again early Wednesday and continue 'through the day. Most of the 156 competitors in the second major evenl of the year sloshed their )Vay around •the course on what was their .:next-to-last pra~tice opportunity ,of the week. A European foursome of Seve · Ballesteros. Sandy Lyle. Bernhard Langer and Ian Woosman ''played In conditions that re· ,sembled the British Open more ·than the U.S. Open. ' "I didn't play yesterday 1on ' PEPSI GOOD USD WASHEIS, DIJEIS, IEFIIGEUYOIS, YVs, GAS & EUC. UIIGES WEI£0MES CAMPERS - Coach Rusty Bookman and his staff welcomed 36 campers In vades 4,5 and 6 for lhe 1988 Marauder Basketball that ball was way out of here." -good enough to win." Langston survived that early DeLeon ran Into control probscare then worked around a pair !ems in the sixth. He walked Tom of leadoff doubles, recording his Foley and Tim Raines to start the second shutout of the season and inning and Foley scored on a t)le lOth of his career. single by Brooks . Raines made it · The left-bander, 2·1 since being 2-0 when he scored on Wallach's acquired in a lrad£> with Seattle sacrifice fly. May 25. notched his third comThe Cardinals wasted Bruplete game of the season and first nansky's leadoff double In the In the N atlonar League. He bottom of the Inning. Jose walked four and struck out two. Oquendo led off the St . Louis "I'll take a win with two seventh with a double but also strikeouts any day,'' said Lang· was stranded. ston, who has 31 strikeouts In 32 " I really didn't have my Innings with tbe Expos. strikeout pitch tonight, but I did The Expos, who have won 14 of make some good pitches In some their last 19 games, scored both tough situation,'' Langston said. their runs In the sixth inning on a "The defense has been great. run-scoring single by Huble Tonight that was magnified a Brooks and a sacrifice fly by Tim · little more because I didn't have Wallach. my good stliff. " Jose DeLeon, 8-4, took the Elssewhere In the NL, Chicago defeat after giving up two runs In downed New York 4-2, Philadelseven Innings. The right -hander phia crushed Pittsburgh 10.2, allowed just three hits but Cincinnati held off San Diego 9-6, walked four batters and hit . Los Angeles edged Houston 3:2 another while striking out four. and San Francisco nipped Atlanta 3·2. ''Langston pitched goQd," said In the · American League, It St: Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. "DeLeon pitched good, too was: Baltimore 5, New York 2; Boston 8, Detroit 7: Minnesota 4, Seattle31n llinnings ,· Toronto4, Milwaukee 3; Cleveland 9, Chi· cago 6; and Kansas City 5, Oakland 3. California at Texas was postponed by rain. Cubs 4, Meta 2 . Monday, when the •veather was At New York, Shawon Dunston Ideal)," said defending cham- hit a two-run homer In the fifth pion Curtis Strange. "but appar· Inning and Andre Dawson and antly It was as different as night Damon Berryhill had consecu· and day . The fairways are tlve s ixth·lnnlng sacrifice flies to saturated and I hope we don't get rally Chicago; Mike Bielecki, 5·2, much more rain because the allowed six hits In 61-Jinnlngs for · course Is playing very. very long the victory and Mitch Williams galned his 15th save. Ron Daas it is. :Rain puts damper on U.S. Open GRASS ONE.{)N-ONE-CIIAMP Tbe One-ea-Oae cllamplon of lloe 19119 Marauder Basketball Camp was Chris Roull. TOP AWARD WINNER Joe Hill won lbree Individual awards M the 1988 Marauder Baslrethall Camp. Hill was the P.I.G and free throw champ and was named Outstandlllg· Camper. By United Preu lnternallenal Even on an off night. Mark Langston can be one of the best pitchers In baseball. Langston . did not throw his fastball with much arinslstency but still managed a four-hit shutout Tuesday night, pacing the Expos to their fourth consecutive victory , a 2·0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. ''That's the mark of a good pitcher. He threw a shutout without his best stuff," Montreal Mat:~ager Buck Rodgers said. "He found out early that he didn't have his good fastball, but he pitched very well when he was In trouble." • Lanpton learned quickly that his fastball · and slider were lacking: St. Louis firstl)aseman Pedl'o Guerrero blasted a long fiy )lall to the left-center field wall in the first Inning that was caught. It was an out, but Lanpton knew he would have to rely on his )lreaking pitches. • "That caught my attention real quick," Langston said of Guerrero's 400-foot flyout. "I thought had a double. Wes Young had ' three sln1lea for Melp, Jason , Wright added two, VInce Vana· ~ man added a double, while Jason Quillen, ChriS Lance and Jeff McElroy each had a slllJI'Ie. In the nightcap, MelgA scored ,: 11 runs In the first three runes to • pick up Its first win In 10 tries. ~ Keith Mattox picked up the win • for Meigs. He needed relief help ; from Jason Wright They com- -~ bined to Jl'lve up nine hits, walk " three and strike out three. Heath Clemmons was the starter and ., loser for Glouster. With belt~ from Dave Cline and Rob Chubb, they combined to give up 11 hits, · ~ walk seven and strike out one. Wade McQueen, Eric Heck and Kevin Taylor led the winners at the plate with two singles each. Jason Wright added a double, and Malt Flnlaw, Keith Mattox, Chris Stewart, and Jason Hager each singled. Glouster was led at !be plate by Brett Lewis with three singles and Chubb with two singles. Meigs will play Wednesday evening at Parkersburg and Thursday at Marietta. Both g,ames will begin at 6: 00 Sports briefs WINNING TEAM -TbeBullscapturedtbe 19119 Marauder Basketball Camp team honors. Members, left to right, are: Sam McKinney, Brent Hanson, B.J. Nicholson, James Chapman, _Expos win fourth straight-; Reds slip past Padres, 9-6 • .~ By DAVE HABRIS GLOUSTER - The Meigs American Leaion baseball team spllt a twlnblll with Glouster Sunday Afternoon at Glousler. Glouster won the first game 11-5. Melp picked up its first win of the year with a 12-6 win in the nightcap. Glouster Jumped out to a 8-2 lead after the second Inning and coasted to the victory In the opener. Errors proved to be Melp' downfall as tbe viSitors The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneadll'/. June 14, 1989 . All basketball teams and lndl· Yldualslnterested In playing on a team In the Middleport Summer Men 'I Leque should contact ilereatlon dlnctor Roll!r Wllll· ams at 992-9968. .. ' " . , ' Liquid Nai/IP Quick-grab. hlgh-stretogth adhesive bonds rnosl construction materials with one surface BPtliiCIItion. Water-resistant. 10.5 oz. ILN601B . ~ S8IVIOIM.16" EJectr1c Hedge Trimmer 20"Too1Box Double-edge reciprocating steel blade S1ays sha'll, cuts branches up to%'. Extra heavy-duty motor. 18716 Drawer can be removed easily lor separate usa. Drawer loclcs securely In piece when top lkt is closed. . ISSR801 tnct.lklualdelllrs ITIIY limit QUinlilles. lndivk11111 dtllerJ may ootltock Ill ittmt Some atom may restrict items to c:uh and Qr~ te rms only. ,. . We C.n Help · ~ KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE·. 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT I ,, l 11 1 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Maryland names COLLE:GE PARK, Md. tUPI) - Gary Wllllams of Ohio State returned to his alma mater Tuesday, becoming basketball coach at Maryland. He takes over a team that finished last in its conference and a program s hadowed l;ly an NCAA _ investigation. . Williams . . a 1968 Maryland graduate with 11 years of college head coaching experience, signed a 5-year contract. He' will be paid $125.000 a year In base salary plus other incentives, Including a yearly $75,000 televi- . · slon and radio package. He succeeds Bob Wade, who resigned under pressure May 12 amid an NCAA investigat-ion of his program and after his team flvlshed in the basement of the Allan tic Coast Conference. "Ohio State did everything they could to keep me, but to me tnis was a unique situation," Williams said at a news conference at Cole-Field House. where he once played for the Terrapins. "This was the only. job I was Interested ln." Wllliams. 45. complled winning records in four seasons at.Ameri· can (72-42). four seasons at Boston College (7645) and three seasons at Ohio State (5941). His overall record is 207-128. He is the first to coach b-asketball teams in the Big East, Big Ten and ACC. "This, to me-, Is a career Scoreboard G~ decision, " Williams said. "I don't ';"ant to have to go anywhere else to coach. ... It's time for me to establish some roots. I came here because I think we can be a great program." Wade, the ACC's first black head basketball coach. joined Maryland after 11 successful seasons at Baltimore's Dunbar High School. l.le was 36·50 In DIG B_ENb three years at Maryland, Includ- Maryland," Athletic Director ing 9-20 last season. Lew Perkins said. "I'm confident Williams became Maryland's that we have hired the best men's likely choice in recent days when Foach anywhere." DeMatha High School's Morgan For many years, Maryland Wooten, North Carolina - . enjoyed powerhouse status Charlotte's Jeff Mullins and under Lefty Drieseil, whose Southern Cal's George Raveling resignation after 17 seasons and withdrew their names from the 1986 cocaine death of Len contention. Bias led to Wade's tenure. "This is a happy day at ''There's no reason we can't be competi~ive with anyone in the country," Williams said. Williams said the financial deal, similar to the pact he had at Ohio State, was not a prime consideration in his decision to leave. Ohio State President Edward Jennings Tuesday denied the Buckeyes were unwilling to sign Williams to a long-term pact. Your Independently Owaed Low·Priced Supermarket CYPRUS MULCH, Vork ..................• .29 3:t ..flli 5 1li • , u .4111 CANTALOUPES e FRESH FOODlAND 14-1601. CANS $ ..__..... . -- G!~dly Wr Will THURSDAY IS SENIOR ClnZEN'S DAY AT .VAUGHAN'S 58fo DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;~:W:) ' MUST PROVIDE GOLDER BUC-'EYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE 6 A.M.-12 A.M. SUNDAY: 10~ 8 A.M.-12 A.M. CHASE & SANBORN Malu, COFFEE _ Cuts Of M, 1/r: ,,nd Soeci1i Orders . kwy. ,$ 49 9 3~A~z. • Tuf'!tdQ,f')l ~ .... ~~ Baltimore 5, Nl'\\' \'ork ·~ Ro•lo• 1!, Dr4 rull 7 Mlntr!4otll -1. Sraw;tW 3, IIID .. nWOI Toronto .a, Mlhraulif't>3 'Pearl St.•992-3471 A CARDINAL-AFFILATED SUPERMARKET WE ARE YOUR . FATHER'S DAY COOKOUT HEADQUARTERS fiM'I'Iand I, Otl~qo I KMn- Cit)' S. Oakland 3 California at Tnu, ppl. , rul n Wi'*'rtlodllf'.lll Gamf'!l <"ltllforria (FtnWy 7-1 Ud ML(.'~ 111110· 11.1 STORE HOURS 1-LB. LOAVES Sru~cial (11h:"«< ·············· ..... ....t3 -II .3SI , 17• 1 2) innings to outduel Dave LaPoint. 6-5. Mar.k Williamson and Kevin Hickey worked in relief of Schmidt before Gregg Olson hurled the ninth for his 11eventh save. Red Sox 8, Tigers 7 At Boston, Danny Heep collected three hits and three RBI and Nick Esasky drove In two runs as Boston snapped its three-game losing streak. Reliever Wes Gardner, 2-4, worked 1 1-3 innings to gain the triumph and Lee Smith went two innings to post his sixth save. Frank Williams. 3-3, took the loss. Twins 4, Mariners 3 11 innings At Minneapolis, AI Newman singled over a drawn-in outfield with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the 11th inning to drive home Gary Gaettl. Seattle reliever Jerry Reed, 3-4, took the 'loss. Gary Wayne, 1-0, earned the victory with 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief. Blue Jays 4, Brewers 3 At Milwau_kee, pinch hitter Kelly Gruber hit a solo home run with two outs in the ninth inning off Dan Piesac, 2-3. Gruber hit a 3-2 pitch over the left-field fence for hIs sixth homer, FOR All COFFEEMAKERS 23 .&SS :U .813 11~ :t-1 .118 21"' !7 .557 5 :n .Hi 10 Snt.U.-.......... ............. .~1/l 3-1 .-1411 . WHITE BREAD "I had it the second half ol last Hubbard dropped the bail for an year and I had it In spring error and a balk sent Wellman to training. Then I lost it . ln Texas, second. . Kurt Stillwell reached on a tap during extra batting practice. I opened my stance way up and back to the mound that catcher Terry Steinbach threw into the that did it for me again ... Boone's average has jumped runner for another er_ror, allow nearly 70 points to .292. He has 10 Ing Wellman to score for a 5-2 RBI in his last 25 at bats, which Kansas City actvantage. Oakland got to Leach for a translates to a season-high seventh-inning unearned run. seven-game hitting streak durStan Javier singled and took ing which he has compiled a .480 second on a groundout. Po ionia, batting average. He had colwho had rouP hits, hit a grounder lected just nine RBI in his to first baseman Rey Palacios. previous 136 at-bats. who threw high to first for an "He says it's a balance thing in error allowing Javier to score. his stance," Kansas City ManIn the American Elsewhere ager John Wathan said. " Ali I League, Baltimore slapped New know is he batted .350 the second half of last year and he's doing it York 5-2, Boston edged Detroit 8-7, Minnesota nipped Se~ttle 4-3 again ... Dave Parker beat a defensive in 11 innings, Toronto clipped shift to drive in Oakland 's two Milwaukee 4-3 and Cleveland third-inning runs. Mike Gallego clubbed Chicago 9-6. California and Luis Polonia opened with at Texas was postponed by rain. In the National League, it was: singles and both advanced on a fiyout. Parker hit a single to the Chicago4, NewYork2; Philadelleft side of second base after phia 10, Pittsburgh 2; Montreal 2. Kansas City had pjaced three St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 9, San infielders to the right of the bag. Diego 6; Los Angeles 3. Houston 2 Young was replaced in the and San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2. Orioles 5, Yankees 2 fourth after the A's scored an At Baltimore, Joe Orsulak unearned run. Wellman reached drove in two runs with a double when Glenn Hubbard and Galand single. Dave Schmidt, 6-5, lego nearly collided trying for scattered five hits over six Wellman's pop behind second. DAILY: EACH 6''1 ,,,1 J.l .Ut 3K .3K7 Rodman named in palimony suit BAG VEGETABLES ;'I Mllwau ..................... ._.2f Toroao ................... .•..!!! Ddtoa ......•..•••.••.••.•.•••t.l " 't'fil Oakland .................. .. ...et Ka•MK f'lly ....... .... .... ..311 Callfornlu .•......•..•........3G Tt>xw. ....... ...................:J-1 Mlnrr~o~ota ....• ......•..•.. ..tt 9 3 CUBICS FOOT BUSH LARGE SWEET WESTERN GR IIO!Iton .. .................. ... . .211 31 . .n~ By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer A little balance has turned Bob Boone Into an offensive threat · once again .. Bob Boone knocked In three runs with a second-inning double and Kevin Appler notched his first major-league victory Tuesday night. stretching the Kansas City Royals' winning streak to six games with a 5-3 triumph over tile Oakland Athletics. Appier, 1-1, lasted one batter into the sixth (nning. Terry Leach pitched two innings, Jeff Montgomery one and Steve Farr hurled the ninth for his 14th save. DMNG CATCH - Rlpt !Ieider IYaa Calderon of the Chicago Boone victimized Curt Young, White Sox makea a diving c~h of a ball bit by tile Indiana' Felix 2-6, by ripping a double off the Fermin In Tueaday night's game In Cllicaso. The Indians won 8-8. left -field wall, clearing the bases (UPI) ·and putting the Royals ahead 3-0 in the second. Boone came around to score on Bra!! Wellman's single for a 4-0 Royals' his NBA playoff money. Bakes lead. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) has retained Los Angeles palimMatt Winters walked and Pat 'Detroit Piston Dennis Rodman ony attorney Marvin Mitchelson. Tabler and Jim Eisenreich refuses comment on the pallm· singled to load the bases for ony suit flied against him by Annie Bakes, who claims he is "I'm not talking," Rodman Boone, whose double gave him 10 the father of her 8-month-oid told reporters when asked about RBI in a span of 23 at-bats. "I learned how to hit last the suit on Tuesday, hours before daughter, Alexis Caitlyn. year," the 16-year veteran Bakes, who a!so claimed Rod· Detroit swept the Los Angeles catcher said, "I learned how to man beat her, was seeking more Lakers, defeating them 105-97 in than $1 million from Rodman, the fourth game, to claim the get my body into the proper position. which would include a share of NBA title. LANDSCAPING Bllllllmorr .................... :n 'li .5H lll"'t-land ................... .30 :t~ ..a~.~ ~·'1 1'\t'W "Gary knowa that we would have extended his contract, and we are very sorry to lose him.'' he said. Ohio State Athletic -Director , James Jones said Wiiilams '•created great enthusiasm and excitement In our basketball program. However, we certainly understand his feelings for the University of Maryland." •PINTO BEANS •KRAUT •GREAT NORTHERN lEANS •HOMINY GREENS r\MERit'AN l.Ei\GltE L Pl't. Williams head basketball coach DLAND ·Majors ""'" W Wedn11day, June 14, 1989 PomeroY-Midcleport. Ohio Tt•xa• !Ry. . H 1UM1 Ho .. h 3-SJ. :e. 6:Up.m. N- l'orli (N it~IJil'n 1·01 "' &llimoR' !MIIut'kl :i-11, i! 35 p.m. l)(o4 roll (TUI&•a 5-I) at Bo.t . . 1Bod· dlckf'r :J-5) , '2:35p.m. Stoalilt> (SWill ~·f) all MID...IIGlli!Smlllli -1-8), 11:05 p.m. ' Toroalo !StiPh S-31 at Mllw~tukf'f' ll·ll), It: 30 p.m. f'lf'11f'laad (Candloftl 7·:1) w: Chka«o (ftill'llr~M $-2),1!: 3fl p.m. Oakbl.nd tst-art m -:u at KanlW' ('lty IL4•11nndl Hil, lt:lS p.m. Thun.d rf//'" GllmP!Ol ' (KrUI"~ • ' H~LL CHOICE T·BONE STEAK $4.39 Kan!IWI fltyat Clf'\'t"land. nl~ C'aiUornila at Tll?h, niPt AND DALE EXTRA~ LARGE 79C 1 Tornillo Ill MIIWilllkl'l' Nt"W York lit Baltlmono, nlaht lM Mit at Bmaton. nl«hf • ' LB. EGGS DOZ. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea.• I ft.' L Pt•t. GB n .511 ..:. Mort!"# .a .....................31 2»1 .558 •11 N.-..· Vork ....................30 38 .5IHI -1 St . Lo Uhl ..................... .38 J11 .501 -1 PIU."iburwh ...................!:l :ai .390 11• ., Plllladf'lphl~~o ............. ...'lt 37 .:n3 IJI 't C'hl~· aJO ...................... .!5 ., "• w... . Boul«on .......................37 U .GIIi SWI Franclfo!CO .............37 %8 .51f7" - nnctnnall. ...................at ~ .5111 SHOWBOAT BRAWNY SPAGHETTI and PORK & BEANS PAPER TOWELS "'t Lo11 An~le~~ .................:H 31 .:rot !it;., San Dlf'KQ .................... :JI 35 ~.fll2 II i\tillntu ........................ :!-1 ali .3H7 12'-f fit'lfda.''i'l Rftldt!l fhlca«O .f , New York~ Pllllladf'lphla 1~. Plttlbu tJh! Mon&n'al2, Sl. Loul, 0 Clnrl nnM It, San Di l'fi:G I Los An l(elei l, HoUIIon ~ Slln FrudM..'Cl !1. Atlliota:! Wf'dnrlld Q '" G11.meM Atblnl.ll lUIIlqd!lt ·H l at !ian fran · fhkqo ~S~tnd~·ri'iOn 1--1) ut Nt'w l 'ork (Gooden '2-2) , 1:35 p.m . Phl&addphla (0ntl\'t"F08 t-0) a1 Pllbihara;h lSrnllt'Y .\--3), '2:35p.m. Monltf'a.l (GrosM 6-1) II St. IAW11 (M~.&JJ&~~e-t-5) , K:$5 p.m . SIRLOIN PATTIES CHEESE WHIZ S1 ~· 89La: I • •UHN'S 99C LI.PIG. FROM THE DEU SUPERIOR SIRlOIN STEAK MEAT SPREAD Calender llast"hllll Suttle at Mla.."e&a, A: 05 p.m. Toronto at Mllwaubtrr, 11:38 p.m. C1nt'hllld al Chh:a«o, II: 30 p.m. Oaldan•ul Kan-.s CIIJ, 8:J5 p.m. er N alkiDII f.to a,;uf" ••... Bowlin• PiA ox l..,.metK u.s. o .. ~~~o., Track O~mploflllllpt ud 'l'ru••• ........... S,!Wtl llMebllll . ao.ae•- ~lt\l.. ed 111111-111.-... Wet ret••• rip....... Brtt lid-' &e P•a.kel of tile . . . _. ldll Oanl•~ -·-... --, ·-__ _ ------......................... _._,_ .......... .._... Le..-(A.U). a.. .... _ .. _.,. ... ....,..,_ .-&•r*-lt: biii ....... NMIV... u41 ~~ . '~.."' ~-,~, .-":·'i! "-1:..1' BALLARD'S · FARM SAUSAGE 1-LI. IOU REGULAR or RIPPLE HERR'S POTATO CHIPS FOODLAND FOODLAND TOMATO SOUP TOMATO JUitE ' $1~9 . :91).( 3 IIIINrtDiiililltwllll.fk........ ,, .... . . . . . . • ..., .. ~,. . . . . 'IWta ""_. ..... &e . . . . . . . . "--'lllt•{A.U.). el •e ..,. Alnllk• DAIRY LANE DIET or REGULAR ·rcE CREAM SEVEN-UP ....................... adhli&e(ll ....., . ., Y•... , _ lllle II-4Q ...., - N.:a"..f C.Ct. ••• •e• :rr::l::: . . _ . . . . . ._.II 99C u. • 50UART FIIMYPAK $399 . II PAl 12 01. ' (lNS $299 •IJ~DA I 1~, ,4C~~:.f~ 10.5 0~. CANS $1 Lmu DEIIIE INDIVIDUAL SNACK CAKES ., . ""· ..$ . ·-~-t; 5 ,~ t cv.d Sb"' "' 1;1ao.~ FOR $1 oz. CAN 79( J9C . - f;';Rs ......t~-- S179 DIUCIOUS ' HONEY GIAHAMS or CINNAMON $ GRAHAMS......•.t!~; 12~ AcceptH • Net "••ponsible For Typographiul Erru,. ' s1oo •• •• •••• •' ' BANANAS .LL Sl 00 11a. PEPSI 99C Ll. OFF TRY OUT IIOASTED CHICKEN POP ICE ' 46 WIENERS ZESTA CRACKERS 99C .... Blrmlnpam, f:R&Uad- IIM,MO... Cluok ' Lolllon - ...... Qt!PN... Chlh Ho•••• Field FROM THE DELl NATURAL CASING (ALL MEAT) (lllcll«< a1 Nt"W \ "ork, '2:JS p.m . Plllllulefphlaat Pll~rth. 7:31p.m. Mil ... ,.... .a St. Loul., II: Ss p.m. Cl..cln,..l at San Die... It: IIi p.m. Roull&on llf LaK M«eees. 11:25 p.m. Bra.&lalawa, CudiOIJie•kla - Pra11d a s $2.99LI. • Atlanta IIJ Saa Frucleco, -1:11 p.m. Tele\'lala llov.ft oz. S1.49LI. • • Amf'rlt!an l..t".,;ut' California at Tnu. t. 6:31 p.m . Ntow York at BaUimOR', 7: 35p.m. ~roll a1 80111... 1: 35 p.m. 18 COOKED HAM 199 LB. • Traok 99< CHUCK STEAK Wr.dllelday'M Sporhi r'ah'lllllll' 1601. BAR·B·QUE SAUCE CANS ~ Laa Vept, Nf'\1. -:- Si5i,lli Sbntleal Sealor bnttatlollll Tullbl S2.19 HUNTS WIENERS lOLL 14-1 s oz. Undn..U.I (Rijo 6-ll) at SMn 01.-co (ShtiW 6--41),10:011 p.m. Hou~Con (Kneppt'r 3-6) ut Lo11 An~e~ (Hrr,...lttl'r H),IO::J~ p.m. Thulmla.v'• Gaml!ll Monin>"-' at ~t . Louh1 Ci n~·lnfllltl aa S.u Dit"ltO Atlitni.M Ill ~an Franrl•·o (blc• at Nrw l'ork. nla-ht Phlllldflplllllaa Pltbbu rp, nl~ KRAFT $ $ ciMJo (Cook t-G), .f : D:i p.m. CHOPPED IU111 ' , l �. .. -- --·- - - .- ·-•r·y - , ~ • .,. ·. .. UnleiiS your doctor directs you otherwise, I'd say that your swimming program could be IIWiet. contlllued durlll& your prec· Olth Unmn~ Collep of O.leonancy at the current mlle-a-day pa&Me11htldlle level. However, please be sure to . . Ilie· I swim about a mile tell your doctor · about your every uy at an ·Indoor pool. I just feu.. eut I am prepant and swlmmllll Ill case there Is a woadered whether I should stop compllcatlnl factor In your case my eilerclaln& untll tbe baby Is that would alter my ceneral bKn. My woman frlitnd& have all recommendation for a normal serts of coafilctlng advice . . prepancy . . Queetloa: How much exercise Pleue tell me wllat you recomtoo much? Is IMM to your prepant patients. Aallwer: Experts on this sub• wers: Pregnant womea ject disagree. This Is due In part oftellask me questions about how .to lack of gootl lllformatlon and 111 ,oftea tbey should exercise and part to differing philosophies of wllat Iliad of exercise tbey should medical practice. do. llefore I review the confilctSome studies In animals show lnt medical ·opinion on the safe. that high levels of exercise can be leVm of exercise, I can tell you dangerous to the fetus, but It Is tut swlmmln1ls cenerally considered tbe safest torm of exer- not certain how this applies to ciR for a pregnant woman. This humans. Doctors have conducted II because It helps re111late body very lew studies on the effects of temperature, keeping It lower exercise on pregnant women tllu It would be In laad exercise. because ·ethical researchers will Temperature regulation Is lm· not place eltber a mother or her portant because tests on animals baby at risk. Also, every preghave shown that a hllh body core nancy Is different, and every temperature In . a precnant pregnant woman will have different needs, so It Is difficult to come ~- whlch ,may occur In up with standard guidelines. vf~Wous exercise wltheut adeSome experts claim that there quate coollnl - ·can cause braln aJid aervous. system defects In Is no proven benefit exercising · durlllg pregnancy and that no tbe ltaby. Ladies auxiliary .makes donations scientific results exist that show It Is IQOd for the baby. ·They recommend that women who exercise should not let tbelr heart rates 10 over 140 beats a mlbute and that they should not do strenous exerctae for more than 15 minutes. They also say that womt!ll who run should stop after two miles and that thOle who traln with weights should not lilt more than two or three pounds. Women should also avoid doing any exercise which Involves holding the breath and pushing. However, some doctors think that these limits are too conservative. They argue that pregnancy Itself Is hard work, and women who are ftt can deal better with the strains preanancy pula on the body and heart. These "pro-exercise doctors" ·say tbat a pregnant woman can work out for as long as 30 minutes and allow ber heartbeat to rtae above 140 - the exact maximum level depends on the overall fitness of the woman. ( "Famlbr Medicine" II a weekiJ column. To IIUbmlt qiiMflo., wrHe lo Joba C. WoH, D.O., Oblo University ,Collele of .O.teopalhlc Medicine, Gr•veaor Hall, Atbena, Ollio 41'701.) • Pn,__ to ' .Junior high honor rolls._ _ __The sixth six weeks honor roll tor the Meigs Junior High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: · ·~ Oller, Rick Price, Vincent Reiber, Tara Sheppard, Jessica Silvers, Kyle Simpson. Steve Swatzel. Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner,' Mike Vance, Michelle Young. · · SeventJI. Gra4e: Brad Anderson, Heather' Burch. Lotrl Bur· The sixth six weeks honor roll nem, Beth Busklrll, Matt Clark, for the Meigs High School has Ryan Collde, Mike Cotterill. been announced. Making a grade : ,Danlelle . c~w. Tony Davis, of B or allove In all their subjects Jerrod Douclu, Amlt! Elliott, to be named to the roll were: · Tracy File. Jason ~rae. DaFreshmen: Barbie Anderson, nlelle Gray, Jeremy Grimm, Tricla Baer, Frank Blake. Misty -E rin Harper, Dawn Hockman, Butcher. Sharla Cooper, Heath~r Rachael Hysell, Melissa Jeffers, Davenport, Jason Dowell. Stacey Brad Knotts, Andrea McDonald, . Fr}>, tara Gerlach, Amy Herald, Jason Miller, Jason Nlotrls, Joy Penny Klein, Darin Logan. Joe · O~Brlen. Rhonda Raymond, Jes· ,McElroy, Nikki M~ler, Tammy sica Reiber, Ann Riffle, Danielle Miller. Roger Partlow, Melissa :;c<~tt, Ml.1ce1iloan, Jim Stew,a rt, RQIIIM, Jonathan Sargent, Paul Matt Stewart, Jelt Tracy, Tim Sharp, Mark Stanley, Marjorlta Vance, Marlo White, Jason Tromll), Bobby Vance, Chrissy Witherall. Weaver, Robby Wyatt. · Ell(llth Grade: Debbie Alkire, Sophomores: Mary Morton, Jobn Bentley. Jamie Bl~&s. Missy Nelson, Aaron Sheets, Tessie 8radsl\aw, Nathan Kristen Slawter, Joseph Smith, 8rown, Llllda Chapman, Jen- Doug Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, nifer Chasteen, Tabitha Oark, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth, Jennl Jay Cremeans. Elizabeth Dow· Werry, Brenda Wright, Darcl nle, Allison Gannaway, Tracey Wolfe. Grueser. Jason Huffman, Ran· Juniors: Nancy Baker, Steve dall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Cha- Bass, John Barton, Melanie ri~ Klng, Kevin Klein, Cl)rls Beeg)e, Amanda Bissell, Heidi Knl&ht, Kevin Lambert. Lorena Caruthers, Jerry Cleland, Bar- bara Coleman, Ed Crooks, Lisa Darst. Kelly Douglas, Lisa Gray, Patty Hetzer, Jay Humphreys, Dale ·Johnston, Kristin King, · 1'ammy Lambert, Jeremy Law· renee, Kimberly Masters; James Reynolds, Darien~ See. TerFa Schoonover, Cheryl Stevens, Na· talle Tromm, Anne Williams, Tara Wolle. Seniors: Christine Bass, Jason Black, Laurie Black, Kimberly Braden, Lisa Butcher, Charlene Cadle, Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr, Shannon Coates, Marc Corsi, Decker Cullums, Jody Custer, stacy Dalton, Scott Edmonds, Carolyn Elam, Elizabeth Ewing, ' Terry Field•• Abby Fry, Stl!CY Gibbs, Leslle ' Gilkey, ·Shannon GO!l!e, De... Hall, Tllll!a{B Hawley, Sllefla Hendricks, Tamara. Holtman, Wess Howard, Stacyl Hysell. Penni Jeffers, Rebecca Kerr, 1\da King, V1nce Laudermllt, Jody Levingston Brothers, Cindy Maynard, Erica McClintock, Matt McCourt, Angela McDonald, Elise Meier, Martha Nelson, Todd Powell, Melinda Riggs, Lynn Rosllnskl, Jared Sheets, Joan Simpson, Jody Taylor, Su5an Trader, Monica T\lrner, Angela White, Nikki . WhlthltCh, Jody Will. Melissa . Woods, Renee Young. ,. Father's Day Clark' Father's enjoy a good watch · ~ I 20°/o . Family reunion set The will be having Vacation Bible School the week of June 25-29, from 6:30-8: 30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus, Joy Forever." All child· ren of the area. kindergarten through 12th grade, are Invited to attend. There will be clowns, refreshments, crafts, fellowship, fun, and Bible lessons everyday, • ' 30°/o OFF 30°/o OFF own Wedn.c:tay, June 14, 1989 A basket weav!n~ demonstra· t!on was given by Linda BroderIck and Bonnie Scott when mem~rs of the Middleport Ohio Child Conservation League met at the home of Peggy Harris. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and Mother's Prayer. The members held a moment of silence for the death of Thelma Sines. Rol! cal! was The Daily Sentinel-Page-• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trip, parade aaivities f/ated ________ Reunion planning· answered with each member giving a memory of springtime. Tracy O'Dell was taken ln as a new member. and Clarice Kennedy gave devotions. Other members present were Helen Blackston, Ann Colburn. Kitty Darst, Nancy Morris. Tammy Mash. Becky Broderick, and guest, Gay 'Ann Perin. committee tO meet There will be a reunion pl;ln· ning committee of the Southern Hi gh School Class of 1970 on June 20 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Racine. All class members are urged to attend. · Plans to participate ln the Rutland Fourth of July Parade and an upcoming trip to the Noah's Ark Animal Park were discussed at a recent meeting of Star Junior Grange. The meeting was presided over by Master Crystal Vaughan. Nine members were present, along with a junior leader and one honorary member. It was announced that the annual lnspectio'n of the junior chapter will be held at the July 1 meeting. After the meeting, members worked on placemat crafts and enjoyed a social hour with Star Grange and Racine Grange members. Racine Grange members judged the National Stuffed Toy Contest and chose Bridget BUY ONE Atmo_ur 12-0Z. PK-G. BOLOGNA OR ., Franks GET ONE ·' ~·.... \ ' 'l' I \ l• I l • U.S. GOV'T GRAI!'J FED BONELESS CHUCK ROAST OR ·Boneless · 1"----frl, 1--:::=-- Chuck Steaks Pound ' ' DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE AMERICAN OR MUSTARD BONE IN Potato Salad Rib Center ~-------. ·Pork OR SWEET OR CREAMY Chops Cole Slaw .. . Pound ' .... 68.88.~ ' ' · lale Pltce. e111 po::INd flh;..,. fealures llngerllp lhloltle COt tltol, bunp.head line rate a•. qulck-llart pdnw l'(llem plus rear· n)OUnled, llhlal ded rnuftler. So handy for OQIY1:llete lawn manicure. Great low Pflee. 1110 "IN .THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED 5C OFF LABEL, REGULAR SCENT Clorox Liquid Bleach , Tropicana i----=~.\-----..Orange Juice MONEt . Gallon 84-oz. "AS ADVERTISEII DillY" 1a1e Pllce. Arlnu a111n 6" pots. Choose frOm • a Yallelv of flowering loyorftes lo add Instant Oofor.fo your flower garden; or plant In pots lor pllllol and porches. llealfhV tpeCimena c:cnfUIIy C\llfiYated In 6" CQ dalners. f· MciUe::C::J ,,.,thown Our Reg. Low Prices '· lplfnllandlaape pbsda. SlleCt from yews, junlplla. alboMiael. ftoweltng sllrubl, trees. mododel'ldtOt•. ~and~more. AddJD"' blauly Gl your IOndlc- .. and poclllt biG ICIYinga on lheee ~ti. Mallllt t t~;;IUGold Ice Cream 40¢ OFF LABEL Surf Lapndry Detergent 42-oz. ••wllhawn Sale Plica. 10" hanging lla11 11 pia ;Iars o1 dura· bls plaatlc In colalil. 12"1t. aJ ;gla11s1 ... 1.17 Ea. "AI ADVERTISED ON lV" a::a. Balan 20 much much more. Your EVERYTHING Dill will be ·happy with any ·· aft from.Clark's Jewelry. Oj0 OFF .113 Court St., The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders will be having a bake sale at Kroger's on June (4 beginning at . · 10 a.m . s. : FRE.E! '¥1/ Chains •Cuff ttnks •Tie Cases •1.0. Bracelets 4-H Riders have sale : · of history! -to Father's Day Gifts. Choose from: eColibri yghters •Pocket'Watches Vaughan for first place winner and Denise Shenefield fnr second. Count On Kroger For • • • · a piece Only Clark's has devoted an entire counter n r . -.. COPYRIGHT t911f · THE ~ROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICI;S GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE . MMli1liBI mM I'OUCI'·bch o f - od-oortloed R-Io roqu!Nd to bo rlldlly evelloblo for . . in.-IIK._ Store, 11, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 17, t!Mt8, INOALUPOUS AND POMEROY STORES. OXCOPIIIIPICHiclltvnotedlnthloed. HwedorunoutoflnedvortiHdkom,wewlllolltryouyourcholeeofecomplflblo Hem, whan available, ..neeting the oomo....tnvo or 1 rolnchock which wl orrtHio you to pure- the -lold Him II WE RESERVE THE ~IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. the advortlud price whhln 30 doya. Only one vendor coupon wll be eect~~~td per hem purchlotd. The 1\sh Stree1 Freewill Bap• ; tis t Church of Middleport will be • havingVacatlonl31ble School the week of June 19-23 frori19·11 a.m. dally. OFF Chains '65 to '750 Your chance to l. • dads face Rugged Loo•kin,gl Watches Men's l4K An reconditioned. Golc,t ' ' The 'HemlocK Grove Christian Church will he having vacation Bible school June 19·23 from 6: 30-8: 45 p.m. for persons two , years old through adults. ....... Antique ... . ;,::· : ., • The Bradford Church of Christ · vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 froll) . 9-11:30 a.m. Classes will be for pre-school through senior high. .......... s - Vacation Bible Schools Pomeroy Church of Christ Relatives of the J.W. and Rox.y Eskew will hold a family re).lnlon Vacation Bible School will be a-t on Junea2 t ' Fort Meigs l'n ' tfte Sjlver Run Baptist Church Rutland th a potluck dinner from.June19·23from6-8p.m.The beglnnln at oon. Those at~nd· Silver Run Baptist Church Is lng are 01brlng their own -table located In Cheshire. l service. . ,.,_, I P~t~!~n Watches 11 i ', EMPLOYED -SonjaStulr, a 11189 graduate of the Melp High School cosmetology class Is presenlly employed at the Fountain of Youth, 448, Second Ave, In GalUpoUs. Appointments may be made by calling 44l-7266. Handsome Looking Men's Diamond . Bulova, Seiko, Pulsar ,. Several donations and contrl· summer convention at Junction bu tlons were made when the City and several plan to attend ladles auxiliary of the Feeney- the - department convention at Bennett Posi 128 ol Ute American Toledo In July. It was decided to retal n the Leelon met recently. same officers and committee The meeting was. opened by chairmen lor the next year and PauUne Greathouse $11d KatheMetzger has been appointed Mrs. rine Metzger, chaplain, gave the chairman ot activities at Over· prayer. brook Center in Middleport. The group gave $500 to the The auxiliary has purchased Senior Citizens for the Meals on Wheels program, $300 to Child· . two permanent marble vases and ren's Hospital lor the Children's a wreath for the war memorial Miracle Network, $25 to retiring that was dedicated on Memorial district president, Mary Moose, Day. as well as a basket for the and $25 to the Chillicothe birth· memorial and the park, . A dinner was served prior to day party. the meeting. Five members attended the SPECIALS "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers" I .... Wedn•dav. June 14. 1989. Page 8 • ... Demonstration given to league : By laM C. Wolf, D.O. Alloclll&e of FamJbr I • T4e . Daily ·Sentinel Swimming safe for pregnant women • '• • • By The Bend '· ' 2-Ltr• ..' �Paga 10-The Daily Sentinei . Pom.-oy-Middleport. Ohio Wedn11day. June 14, 1989 Ann lists where to .live a long, healthy life , ~ Deu Ami Landen: Last wee- move to Hawaii. The average life kend at a family picnic, "Uncle span there Is 77.02 years. Next George," . a self-appointed au- comes Minnesota (surprise?) thoritY on everything, was telling with 76.15. My very own Iowa ua that North Carolina was the ranks third sixth with 75.49, healthiest state to live In because Wisconsin Is seventh with 75.35. It has a lot oftrees to.balance the California Is In 20th place with ecoloiJI, the weather never gets 74.57 followed by Arizona with too hot or too cold, and It Is 74.30. Florida Is 23rd with 74. Tied situated near mountains that for that spot Is New Jersey. offer protection against Sorry to say, the state with the pollution. poorest record for longevity Is My husband was poking me In Louisiana With 71. 74. South Ca· the ribs the whole time Uncle rollna Is 49th with 71.85, although George was talking. At one point, you wouldn't know It by looking be muttered, "What a lot of hot. at Its senator, Strom Thurmond, air!" Later he said, "Write to who Is 88 years young. MissisAnn Landers and ask her to sippi Is No. 48 with 71.98. check this out." More Important than living a Was Uncle George off the long life Is living a healthy one. beam? H so, how far? No name, While the genes we Inherit are a of course, we don'twanttostarta factor In longevity, one's life tribal war. Just alp us - Em style can make a big difference. and Gee from Tennt!lllee. The guldllnes that have served Deu M aad G: Uncle George Is me well are as follows: No wrong. According to the National ·cigarettes, no ~. moderate Center for Health · Sciences, exe~~eeverday (40mlnutes),a . North Carolina ranks 38 among consistently positive attitude, the 50 states In the longevity oflts Work that I love, a marvelous residents. staff, a great family, wonderful H living a long life Is your goal, frlenda and faith In the good gal means such as bribes, embe~Lord. And I knock on wood a lot. zlement, theft, extortion, etc., Is Deu Ami Landen: I read just as taxable as any other form something shocking In the Interoflncome. This Is the law and II In nal Revenue Service booklet. It no way Implies that the govern· says under "Examples of Income ment approves of such activities. you must report": embezzled or Criminals often do not pay other Illegal Income. taxes on the money they steal, Does this mean, Ann, that our which etves the government the government condones Ulegal In- opportunity to prosecute them come as long as people pay taxes for tax evasion. on It? I would hate to think this Is Planning o wedding? What 1 true, but what other explanation right? What'• wrong? "The Ann Is there? Everyone Is afraid of Land~" Guide for Bride." will the IRS, and I'm no exception, so relieve your anxiety. Send a 1eljI wUI sign this - Anonymous In oddre..ed. long. bu1ine.•.tize enve· Coavene, Tex. lopeGnd o check ormoneyordtr for Deu Tex.: My tax consultant, • 13.65 to: Bride•. c/ o Apn Lantk.,, Ed Simkin, supplied this answer: P.O. 8001 11562, Chi01J6o, Ill. Income obtained thrQU&h UJ.e. 6/!611./)562. 1 -----------------FRONTIER FARMS·RESTAURANT FLOwERS, FLOWERS - Bob's Market aad Greeallouae donated these Dowers to Pomeroy VIllage for a beaallflcaUon project. The Dowers are planted around the village slrn, flal po!e, and sun dial. , · SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church will be having vacation Bible school through Friday from 9-11: 30a.m. The public Is Invited to partlcl· pate. ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health. Club will have It's annual picnic at noon on Thursday ·at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. ' ;. ~· I ,• . FRIDAY SEAFOOD· BUFFET ' t " 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; .. · ~ 1 .,. BEEF · PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., JUNE 11 THRU SAT., JUNE·17, 1989 10 LB. PKG. .• $1190. . COUNTRY STYLE ALL YOU·CAN EAT FOI $J95 CORN ~lNG BONELESS ONE POUND T-BONE $.895 LB. IIBEYE . $ : ,, ,, 10 LB•.PKG. HOMEMADE SANDWICH NY SIIIP $J95 WE MAKE EATING OUT AFFORDABLE! 446-6635 10 LB. PKG. Pork Loin ••• ~~ •••• S1 59 COLBY LONGHORN . $ 89 GROUND CHUCK Cheese ••••••••••••• ~~.... 1 1/2 or CHOICE OF POTATO & AU YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR L~. · CHOICE· . Spre •• ~ ••••••••••.'!••••• 99C $1390 • $ 119 Chuck Roast.......... · BUCKET '$239 Cube .Steak ••••••••••• CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS LB. s· 9.9. ,Sausage••••••••••••••••• . 1 10 LB. PKG. ;HILI:SHIRE FARMS SMOKED . . FLAG DAY - Wltb today heinl Flag Day muy realdeaces and bu!llnet1ses are proudly Dylag Old Glory In obtlervuce of the day, as was this Oar; over Pomeroy's Vlllag!l BaiL C\"SSI'I!'IID ADS aura ta gat taBU.na~ ,n r _ PRESCRIPTION SHOP. OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ · IIISP & SBVI YACU. PACK SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••• ~•• S1.19 511'11101 BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••••! ......99< mniCDKH PEPPER L~F .................~•• S3.59 SWIFT SIIIEDDED •2.19 Li. $ COOKED HAM •••••••••••••~~r~.~ 1.9 7 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••!o.89< IUWEI YM.Ll'r GlADE A MEO. EGGS ····-····PM.... 89< WFr I& IUCEO PROCESS FlESH TUM~R CANTALOUPE ....U£!;••••• 89< CAUFORNIA MARGARINE •••I.S.2/SJ.19 CAROLINA PRIZE LB ' • WHITING Bacon •••••••••••••• ~~ ..... FISH 10 LB. BAG .••,' • ' CAUFORNIA ORANGES •••••••:U.£t. 2 I 69c WINESAP · APPLES ••••••••••~.J.,,.I!M s1.19 AMERICAN CHEESE ..............\¥.!¥;. Sl.B 5 SHEDD,'S SPIEAO Bananas •••••••••• ~~ •• 3/ S1 FLAVORITE $149 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• · · •' •• ...••' will :l father'• Day Sunday, Ju1e 18thl FOR ALL OF YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT NEEDS SEE US TODAY••• •CARDS . · •WATCHES •COLOGNES •AFTER SHAVE .PL_US MUCH, MUCH MORE! • ~ 'fbo was Barr's opentnlact taller ltaad-up day• llld . . • ........ tn',ller II!Of, tollS :i'?!J~:. ~;,~ VEGETABLE .SOUP •••~~tM~. 2/S1.19 Hllft'S 4 PACK · SNAI PAK PUDDINGS .H~~~. S1.49 . •••• CIOCal . TUNA HELPER ••••••••••••••!!':.~!- S1.69 c• lOY-Al.- 15 OZ. . SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL •••• 99< VWIC • SWEET PICKLES •••••••••••• ]1.~!-. S2 .4 9 a.JIOY-AII.-1 CHEEZE PIZZA ••••••••••••lm~~. S1.69 Mil. . . . CIII.J CIIC- IOASI mF & DEVIL HAM •••••••••••••••••m~~•. S1. 19 CARROTS •••••••••~.~~!~•.... S9 < 15 oz. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 53< .... $1.59 ; • GAL. Yogurt •••••••••••••••• 4/S DAIRY LANE .· .$ '.••. ",. C-1111'5 CIICDI . NEW COUNTRY .~ I LB SPARE RIBS 1/4 5 P.M. TO let P.M. • . . Whole Ham ••••••••••• 159 People in the news · ' . SATURDAY STEAK NIGHT CHESTER- The Past Councilors Club of the Chester Council 323 Daughters of America will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. Inzy Newell and Betty Roush are hostesses. Marcia Keller. president, asks members to bring poems pertaining to the Je...., . ·8 AM-1 0 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ POMEROY - The Racine United Methodist Women· will furnish and serve the canteen for the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday at the Pomeroy Sen lor Cl !I zen. Center. By WILLIAM C. TR!)TT United Pret~~~laternatlonal PARIS TO BE WONDERFUL: The lOOth birthday party for 'the Elffel Tower have an Ameri. can touch - Slevle Wonder. Wonder will perform for 5,000 Invited gues)S and thousands of onlookers this weekend ·at a 90-mlnute party organized by the city of Paris for Its most famous landmark. Organizers say Wonder will sing ''Parents of the World," a song that will be on the album he plans to release this year, and give a rendition of "Happy Blrth(!ay," the song he created as a tribute to MarUn Luther King Jr. Wo.nder will be joined on stage ·by three of france's best known sl1111ers ~ ciW'• Al[lla-. Clude·Noa· ..... and Ralb'day. B.utlt 'I'A.LII:: Roaeaane IIM'r'l private life llu been all over th tablelds lately and now her boyfrlarld Is talking, too, sayltrc lllat he and the TV star may marry after abe divorces • ,..,,,.. Tom Anloltl, 30, a Monday thru S.unday · • BAKE[) FISH FRIED FISH · ClAM STRIPS CRAB MEAT STUFFED CRAB RICE PilAF FRIED SHRIMP FRENCH ·FRIES SHRIMP TO PEEL HUOH PUPPIES .SOUP & SALAD BAR INCLUDED WITH IUFFET Community calendar RUTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be holding vacation Bible school through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Classes will be for nursery through teenage. The public Is invited to participated. STORE HOORS ::; 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. • ---· We Reserve The Riaht To Limit Quantities . . NID TO IIOLIII HOSPITAL •. WEDNESDAY American flag and to dress RUTLAND- The Zion Church . patriotically If desired: of Christ Is having a Vacation Bible School each morning from THURSDAY 9-11:30 a .m. through Friday for POMEROY - The Pomeroy ages two through high school. Church of Christ will have a father-son banquet on Thursday RACINE - The Racine ·First at 6 p.m. In the church socla.l Baptist Church will be havtng room. Hoyt W. Allen Jr., the revival through Thursday at 7: 30 evangelist · with the Jackson p.m. nightly. Dr. James Penning- Church or Christ will lle the ton of Charlotte, N.C.. will be the speaker. evangelist. There will also be POMEROY - The Pomeroy Bible study each morning at 10 a .m. group of Alcoholics Anonomous --will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday POMEROY -The Enterprise · at the ·Sacred Heart Catholic United Methodist Church will Church. hold It 's annual vacation Bible school through Friday from MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· 9-11:30 a.m. port Child Conservation League will hold It's annual famUy plcnic MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the port First Baptist Church wtll be Route 33 Roadside Park. The having vacation Bible school Installation of new officers will through Friday ftom 9 a.m to be held and all members are noon. encouraged to attend. PLEASER . 10 POUND MEAT SALE GROUND ·' •' •• d 1 ; Catsup••••••••.••••• ;::~.... • ...• ..... ~ ~ "'.• ..•••• R• C• Cola••••••••••••••• 2 LITER ........"' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 19 89C Pops •••••••••••.•••• ::::~. .1 FLAVORITE ASSORTED $599' .,.• DOMINO SUGAR SLI. lAG $169 Uo1t1t 1 P• C.... leoti Ooly AI s.t.- , ....... , ....... SUR. ...t J• 11, 1919 tin ..* ••.. > .. , HAM 10 LB. PKG. $1190 CORN DOGS 10 LB. PKG. . SJ390 . • .. COUP<W 39 OZ. AD(, IIEG,. ElK. PEIIIC or 36 OZ. FliNCH IOAST CHOPPED 601. >, ~ . BULK 17, 1919 JTM BEEF PArriES 10 LB. PIG • SJ290 NORTHERN . DOG FOOD 2~:· $299 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG• $109 FRESH . PORI STEAKS 10 L1. PIG. I �Wedmu'IIY· June 14. 1989 June 14, 1989 Gorbachev signs human rights statement in West Ger1t1any BONN, West Germany (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who enjoys great popularIty In West Germany, Slfllled a key political statement calling for adherence to human. rights principles and said his government was plAnning sweeping trade reform•. Gorbachev,, making' the first visit to Bonn by il Soviet leader · since Leonid Brezhnev's trip In 1981, also said Tuesday that resources spent on "military confrontation" should be reallocated for development. Gorbachev, who began a fourday visit to West Germany Monday, was scheduled to travel Wednesday to Stuttgartformeet· "tngs with regional politicians al)d scientists. He returns to Moscow Thursday after lioldlng a news , conference In Bonn. The Soviet leader, shown In opinion polls to be one of the most popular men In West Germany, was cheered by thousands. of people chanting "Gorby, Gorby" In Bonn today, pledging to tum their mUitary . SIGN AGREEMENT - Soviet leader Mlkllall as he mingled with the crowd-In machines Into defensive forces and work for a downtown Bonn. Gorbachev (left) and West Gennan Chaacellor more united and democratic Europe. (REUTER) The cheers turned Into a roar of Helmut Kohl toast after they signed an agreement delight as Gorbachev lifted a . little boy who had· given a bunch of flowers to his wife. Ralsa. The Soviet leader and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl,, , signed a document In· Bo11n that Included a paragraph stating, "Man, his dignity and his rights as well as concern for the survival of mankind must be In BEIJING (UPI) ~Premier Li State Department spokeswoman nationwide and It would have the center of policies." Peng, defending the army's In Washington said the United been Impossible to crack down by The statement recognized "the bloody assault on the pro- States had no plans to agree to that time." he said. right of all peoples and states to' democracy movement. says the the demand. Ll's remarks apparently were freely determine their destiny" suppression was necessary beThe army's tank-led attack on aimed at members of the bureau- and called for "the respect and cause China's leaders believed demonstrators at Tlananmen cracy and party who openly preservation of historically the student-led protest threa· Square ended a 22-day student expressed their support for the grown cultures of the peoples of occupation of the traditional student-led movement by joining Europe. This cultural diversity Is tened to spread out of control. A senior Japanese llfflclal center of the nation's political life the numerous demonstrations one of the great treasures of the quoted a Chinese Red Cross and effectively brought to an end held to press demands fpr continent. Their rightful Intersource Tuesday as saying 2,600 the strongest challenge to the greater democracy, press freeests deserve protection." people died In the June 3-5 army leadership of communist China. dom and an end to nepotism and The Soviet Union and West blitz against tens of thousands of Life for most of Beijing's 10 official corruption. Germany also agreed to seek unarmed citizens who resisted million residents appeared on the China c lalmed only 300 people avoidance of "every war, the attack on protesters occupy- surface to have returned to died In the' brutual military whether nuclear or convenlng Beijing's Tiananrnen Square. normal. although Tiananmen assault, but Kazutoshl Haseg- tional" and to work for "the The figure was more than eight Square was guarded by 45 tanks awa, director general of the energetic continuation of the times the Chinese government's and armored vehicles and Japanese Foreign Ministry's process or diSarmament and estimate. hundreds of troops. spaced 20 Asian Affairs Bureau, quoted a arms controL:' Officials announced nearly 100 feet apart all around the vast Chinese Red Cross source as The Soviet and West German new arrests in a nationwide plaza. saying that 2.600 people had been deiegatlons signed 11 other sweep against democracy moveLl, in an address to a joint killed. agreements ranging from prornent activists, raising the con- session of the Standing CommitNational television said public tection of West German Investfirmed numberofdetentionstoat tee of the Central Committee of security officials issued a wanted ments In the Soviet Union to least 820. although unofficial the Communist Party and the circular for the arrest of 21 creating a hotllne between-Bonn sources placed the figure much State Council, or Cabinet, said student leaders, which was dis- and the Kremlin and the es tab· firm action was needed to pre- tributed around the nation. higher. lishrnent of management trainState television, in a campaign vent the spread of lawlessness Showing photographs and giv- Ing program~. to discredit the democracy move- before It went out of control. Ing biographical details for each Gorbachev also held talks with ''The ,crackdown on the rebel- of the. students, the broadcast Hans-Joe hen Vogel, the leader of ment and consolidate support for the crackdown, Issued a most- lion is related to the national said the dissidents should be the (lpposltton Social Democratic wanted arrest list of 21 student security," Li said in the speech hunted and arrested by law Party. Vogel .sald the Soviet leaders despite an earlier go- shown on China's national even- enforcement organizations beleader told him Moscow was vernment pledge of no reprisals . trig television news. "Since April fore they could flee the country. prepared to take further steps The government also pressed 15, in almost two- months, It The People's Dally ·carried aimed at completely eliminating its propaganda blitz against . escalated from a student move- another In a string of attacks short-range nuclear weapons In Fang Llzhl, China· s leading ment to a counterrevolutionary against Fang, his wife, Ll Shux- Europe - the so-called zero ian, a professor at Beijing option, rejected by NATO. dissident, who took rPfuge with rebellion." his wlfP in the U.S. Embassy He defended his May 20 decla- University. and their U.S. In a toast to hls official host, June 5, fueling a diplomatic ration of martial law for areas of protectors. West German President Rlehard dispute between Beijing and the capital and praised the In a front -page article, the . von Welzsaecket, .Gorbachev army's offensive against the official organ of the Communist said the world community would Washington. The government ordered the demonstrators. Party said Fang "would like to be need to expand production 12 to , nation's borders sealed to pre- . "Beijing was In the midst of a a foreign yellow-skinned person. 15 times to meet the needs or vPnt thP couple - wanted, on chaotic situation that could havp the adopted son of foreigners" people In the poorest countries. charges of mas termlndlng weeks spread to some other areas of and that his wife had consulted ''B.ut will this already wounded of anti-government protests In a China if we had not enforced the "again and again" with student environment be able to sustain conspiracy to overthrow the martial law and introduced the protest leaders In Beijing. such a huge load?" he said at the government - from fleeing the troops Into Beijing," he told the The vicious campaign ·to make Augustusburg palace. just outcountry. government and party officials. Fang a scapegoat was Intended side of Bonn, where von WeizBeijing has demanded the "There was a possibility the to reinforce official claims that saecker held a reception In dissidents be handed over. But a rebellion would have spread only a handful of "ruffians" and Gorbachev's honor. "thugs" were Involved In peace•'We see In that another urgent ful pro-democracy protests that reminder of the need to reallodrew up to I million people In cate the resources now spent on roared to life and seconds !!Iter. Beijing and spread nationwide. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. the military confrontation and the twin boosters fell away from An order by the Beijing Public the arms race to the needs of the cUPI) - A new Titan 4 rocket. the cPnterplece of a $14 billion the cllrhblng rocket. their Security Bureau carried Tues- economy and of development," mUitary space buildup, roared 591.000-pound loads of propellant day In the People's Dally di- he said. · rected security personnel to away on Its maiden voyage exhausted. The Soviet leader has been Built by Martin Marietta Space "adopt resolute measures, InWednesday to reportedly launch spending his nights at the Soviet a $180 mUIIon early warning Launch Systems of Denver, the cluding the use of firearms , to . Embassy compound In Bonn. two-stage Titan continued Its disperse Illegal gatllerlngs" and satellite, eight months late bethundering ascent, quickly fad' called on the public to turn In "all where officials say he has been cause of technical snags. kept Informed of developments With nearly a half-billion dol- ing from view In a clear blue sky counterrevolutionary In the riot-torn Soviet republic of lars of space hardware on the and setting the stage for deploy- eIemen t s." Uzbekistan. line. the 174-foot rocket's two ment of Its satellite payload In a preliminary elliptical orbit. solid-fuel bOosters, each one as But details about the payload, tall as a 10-story building, flashed ~ how fast the rocket was moving, to ilfe at 9:18a.m. EDT, shatterIts altitude at key points In the ing the morning calm with a rush ascent and other such "operaof fire and a crackling roar that tional'' data were classified. shook the ground for miles around. Introducing a unique new concept / America's newest rocket. second only to NASA's space with a timeless appeal shutl'le In sheer power, majestically climbed away from launch complex 41 at the Cape CanavBeauUfillly handcarw.d eral Air Force Station after a secret countdown, arcing east 14-karatgotd designs mounted over the Atlantic Ocean atop a on polished natural stones billowing trail of dirty white exhaust. ALL MEN'S Launch ortalnally was planned Available as Pendants, for last October. but sources said farrlngs. Bracelets 8r Rings a series of techhlcal problems, Including trouble with the rocket's !!&foot nose-cone hous(rom 1111 and tlw aateiUte's "Inertial Designs by the Sea upper stage" booster, forced repealed delays. Launch Wednesday carne about an botll' 1111115 minutes late becauae of last minute problems, lnCiudlll8 an overheated radio Qll the racket. But the glitches were qujickly rwiVed, clearing the . ,.., for the 1'1tan'a pyrotechnic OFF hm~gi hOUSt ~.., mtnut.ei after liftoff, Titan's !.i'lllf·llleled firSt-stage engine ONWNOWAT ...... .. ..... FOR SAL£ ~~-l ~J~ CAST .......- ..........:•••• 40C Ill. AlUMINUM •vliAGE CANS ..... so• ~~ PONY SIIET -·----5' to 30' • IIONY CAST •• 3• •• 20• "STAINlESS -·---..-.20' IlL 3 Styles •• Yarle• Sizn I tv On,_ . . WOODEN 111.,,-w...~-·· IUilDINGS luilt ON SAU NOW AT . SALE :7•• 1589, 992-5114 loe8ted Off Bypaee At Jet. of Rta. 7 It SEAISIIlMIIPOir WATER · SERVICE Garden Trader Wl1ll W' IICI 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WII&S OSTEIIIS •10 ......... - ......... ··ctric PTO _ .... 1Will . . .l l f • l ' -.!IHIIMIIII ......... ~~.. O'DELL'S LAWN & GARDEN CEITER · 150 u..,... ••• ld. (lcron ,,.. IIMrt) Pl:ene ··6·7126 WE TAKE TIADE INS OPEN MON.-SAT. B A.M.-& P.M. Public N otlce Public N atlca IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION In the Mottor of the E-of Oma G. Burkey. O.C.•ed No. 212H NOTICE OF HEARING TO: DAVID JONES, whole pi- of r•ldonce Ia unlln-n ond to the ~,. of~., Omo G. St8rk_,, who would be ontltled to -•ell, In her It under Sect iona 21011.01 to 2108.21 of the Ohio Reviled Code, hed ,..._., Om• G. amrk.,. o-ld. An oppllc8tlon h• filed In thlo Court ott.-1110 decad1nt' a purported LMt WHI Md T"tement for 1'1-o- - The -lng on ttw oppliolltlon - -be hold on ' June 1 .... at 2:00 o'clo'* P.M. In thlo Caurt. The Coun Ia loclled In tho ze. Court Hou•, - n j l Md Court Streett. Melt• Call Anytime 992-2371 • . $2989 •\ • ' JEANS ~ JEANS , BUY ONE PAIR AT REGUlAR PRICE GET SECOND PAIR (Of Equal Value or ltuer Valuel I FOR ONLY Parts & Slrvice Ori BILL SLACK VISA • MASTERC"AIIGE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sot. 9-B 992-2269 EVENINGS Clooed Sundoy BOGGS SAUS & SilVIa I. S. IT. SO USI GUYS¥1111, OliO 614-662-3121 Ft;. E••lf•••t ••••• Cashew Pieces ............ 14.20 Peanuts (unsalted) ...... 12.20 Peanuts (salted).......... l2.20 Sunflower Seeds .. :....... l2.48 Country Nut Mix ......... 12.25 Club lix ..................... '5.95 SALE 13.90 lb. 11.90 lb. '1.90 lb. 12.18 lb. 11.95 lb. '5.65 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. FRUIT PEmN.fOR YOUR HOMEMADE JAM & JELLIES I Pkg. fruit I'Ktln ~ 1. box Swe Jell 92( pkg. rJ -· . '"'Vfii.UCl JUNE 15-16-17-DEUGHT DADI REG CHEstU Roger Hysell · Garage •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Rt. 124, l'o-oy Ol!io Authorlaed John Oeoro. New HoiiMd, Buoh Hog Form Equpmont OHler. Also Tr••••l ..lott PH. 992·5682 SER~ICE W1 cun r...-r and rt· care radlatars and heater earn. We can also acid lloil and rod out radiators. We also ' repoir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD M OHIO VAUEY S14 East Main 992-6910 We Service All Mekeo 5-4-89-1 mo. COIIERCIAI. 3 Announcements SINCE 1969 DUSKY ST. SllltiSI 992· ...... ....... Loatecl AI Sl9 Tnvlo Dr. In The Upper Elld Of New tfaWD, WV Walch For S!Jno · .... I ....... • ...... Mo1t Foreign •nd Domeaie Vehiclll A / C Service 'fnlll¢ '1 • W=• 2 pc. Nlty -.tcan LR . . . . -.rtllll,... calor oor., matching radiner & IWival rod<ar, 25" color T.V. • - · IW1ogeny desk, Canl8lbury GrWfUier clock, 13" calor T.V. umt u new, 18' RCA oalor T.V., ooiiM ...... & end llblel, Iampo, 4 PC. B.R. oulle, cheti. bed drnlero. 7 PC. dnellt tel. Mohogllly China Clblnlll, Whtltpool maaw- o-. Kanrnont wuher a c1ryor u new, Giblon .._.., Kenmore ~rae-. Li1oolnweldil228wnp, "-«JJO~Ior5L.P . cM1 cedll. Aellllne Iller. er.tllmon 18 H.P. lldlng lawn -wllh .,_ biiiCII & IO"IIIm plow, 6 H.P. drtllftll gtlodlr, herld 10011, - , chargllr, Craftlman new 111111 box. 2 ton t-t,draulo jlck, ,.,... oxy a hole• a llltdl, BirD-· drill, gtlndtr, lllhtng 1'11111 aome btwld ,.. , weed IIIII', lugglg8, Culo lidding lllldino, fan, lntno, humldllor, ' - - · booko, glas..... lite .....,._ town kl.....,., 111p lllddlr, lumbar, lhovato. holl, ,__ R,G. 22 piiiOI, !*loi!Ulh IliON. 11111ru ,. . 1111. ••~ell MerC!ulser 120 boat & trailer. 1888 24 II. YIIChtlmln Pontoon boat Marcuty 7S Jp, I ""*· -t. ..... n· 1 , ,. . Chell)' tsoo ....... to,!!ll m~w.. 1 II, 11111110111*. u - · 1876 CIICII8c 2 dr. Eldtndo, loedld, -4:4. t 70 miiH. ~~~ve.-.c~o Vellldel A Bolli Wll It Sold At U Nooa Auction Ccm.ducted By Rick PeBI'Ion Auction Co~ Lunch Muon, WV 778-5785 . Excutrlx: Mary tluffrMn r.... Cllh or Check Witt 1.0. Ttnna an \VIlli I l - .: oWl or llhllck with . a ... ,...," CINdt. IIMNaplndtllllrD II •orlouofptaptltlf . ,. 318-8303. Fumltu,.lftd JPplllnON b¥ the .,._ of ontlro horr_.rl Folr prleM bolng plld. Clll814-44ff. 3181. AVON- AI • - · cal -llyn w-• 304-62-2148. , AVON Ill •OMII8hklov ..,_,_ 304-~711-14211. w.,t to buy ~ moble horNI. Coll814-44.0175. I 41170 Mo ... "omo c.,. rnodll 11114-111111 ..... bo - .. _ oordtlon. ...., _., Col 114281-11113. ••n Jutt wlftf to 1 lktlt •tra monwl Or would you • • to h•• I a.-7 Eltt. A van «*'~ hllp you btt ht 11111 you c.n bolll Col . . . . . w..... 304- w., 812-2t411. Pro1940 quMo. ,...., oonrflllon. Cooh lllid- Coli el4-·2-8817 Of 814-182-24111. All Malor a. Minor . Repel,. CALL 992-6756 Certified Shop 6 -11 -1 mo. pd . l.ovllblo ldtl.,. to good ho-. V•louo 8 ..... typH. ClW 114-843- IOtt-. w_.. ........ 114-742-2111. old. Male and I •NEW HOMES •SIDING . •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING "..,., old dook Coli 114-"2· 7311. I month old rnelell~m• .. Ltn• ..llnod, pure brod. To good honw. Co11114-"2-3311. A Great Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTRA MILE..... 992-6110 POMEIOY OHIO - · POking <lodo. C.n t14- ltz-t771. . Pon Ub Aotr..., .,d Qorm., lhophord, 10 montho ald. milo. ..... good honw. 304-1711- 37811. ..:.;__: _ _ _ _ _ .,1889) , _ .. , Fon-ot phano 304-7731122. PROCI!SSING 8 XD7500 Loll and Found ,_._.lmlntl. . t- · 318 •~ AtOH -48701.Uftlon or coli ,_,.. 8 '"'· 10 E-lng MOo- -. .olr-:-oty-::-lot-n•-d..,-o..,-d-.-:..,.,~~ •ut " .,d Kurl" or ellll04-17"v . , ........74w ... ...,..... -od: E••lllltc. _ , •• orlontod. m. . . ./DENTAL "YOIENIBT to loin orrr .,...,,_ flrl 01 poll-tlmo. M.., bo Mc.tHII to pr.all.,. In the tt ..e "' OIL E •· holptrl tart not r-.'d. WIIIngtoworktwd-hnd "' your ....-.to 8al ale 201 c/o Oollpolo 01111' TlltarnoiZI Third lA .... Oolllpollo OH 4118341. Dlr•• of Nu,.. for • "N wl:h •c .. l...._.hlp • Loo~e m:~1ment llllllwhowantlto pr q::elly..tltotfllll- --but MARCUM ''* Po.. ton baokleap•. . . . . .,.. write to P·13 . . , Allnt P I - ......... 200- 1~. - P l -.... W. Yo. 2811110. r;42;;4:7:..-:;·~7;11-;30;111;·;;== 12 Situations Wanted Honllt 1ectt to llw•ln for. oo .• llohl ha:r_ ........ 114-448:MII. Wo ••• tor lldorlv .,d hon .. ...,pod In orrr ho- 2e rw• •porl.,oe. LPN on coli. Low lnoomo homo. Clll 114-1121173 ott• 7:C!Op.m. ID< moro ...... _lo, -•lon. Ere. IIIII!' a bono!... IMetor' 1 Deer• reco~ Oollpolll. 0 " · otoiiMioo In Ootllpolll. "'" t o.m.-lp.m.. lot/lun; 2-hour wtMIIdrr rt8ff mtllln" or • otht,wlae achtduled. Hloh Sehoal ....,._ ..Ud .. .,_., 1_' &Vicinity - -·lrn• 1 for llclorlv. I I • • - • 114912-7204. ' 15 School• Inltructlon ltE-TIIAIN NOW! SOUTHEAitEitN IU liN 118 a COW!OE. 1211 . - . . , Plko Col 114-441-4317. ltog. No. •• ,1-1011111. Mllopbut 18 Wanted to Do · -· good ...... organiwood ..•....,..,...lon Dtlan ...... pu ..... llbleto WOft; tl ,.,. flf lt..,. , ..... ~­ Yard Sale -·wtt•-wth ------·Gam pc;n•---------- .,,. mMtll ••••ton a m.,.ll_._ .,.,.,... •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNO & REPAIRS GE.Al •;:::.:.....,.......,...---,tllll 3402 .::-=--=........:---::-:-:--:-.._,,,oam, bo•d ll'ldt.,.. _. 7 CHISTU, OliO PIM .Ill IN • OWIB pi-a In "" .... - - - Col Found' . . . . r - h twown lin 304-1711-&104. pupp;o wllh tWid rope •ound .:..:..;,.;...:...;_ _ _ _-,•"'*- On c...., •~.Po:n•or. lfvou=ocllll_w_g Jun111111\ callt4-•2-3117, wMh PI'! • • ,....ond houro, ...,tthol ... od. Thlo La«: mila. brown -.d whitt • f11r • 20-lw polltlon In • ,...1-'-,Juno11thon <»mna:nlly group ha1111 .,, 8t. Itt. 143, booldl Plgrl:n , . ..,.wkhdonlo-llllo- ••CIL 10:00 'TIL 5:00 Rt. 2. olio Ponv. W.Vo. No p!Dio e~lo lntorprlt-. Wll C8'e fDr lldlrtt m~n or won~~n In mv Mme. &14-M7· LDet: two ..... ane mille. one flmll& tn v...., of T•• 11o1111 -·caw 114-. .ll-31t7. 915-4141 . ~..._;_rn..,-lt-n:c:lo-:--4'..,-.,.,-..,-,-=: Malnt••• ,...,. w..t od to Oorrroh. caM 114-"2·2024. OPEN 10$1 SATUROAYS -~ Stell< Houoo- •lng Ol)pllcotlom. .,. -t. I'HONE DAY 01 EVEIINGS 3114-1711- ....,........not ,. IIQ'd. . . .,Conto«: .... ltd .. TYPIWRmR Weaving Cia- 3001. Echoing Mo-t ANI-Ill a ICF-MR ftclllv lo looldng to M • potltlan af ll..,.od oadll wor..,. who both ..... • _ . . tholt qutllfta. Muot 11'*'111 o -Ilion dogr._ •P. 11 pro~ttr ... tnt.. ootod -~~~ o..d . 1 Cont•. Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 1·614-992-3664 ' "DOC"-VAUGHN Help Wanted LICENIEO IOCIAL WO~ICER 20 Years Experience 43020 St. It 124 NIASE CertHied M•chenlc ...... W.,tlld: Pon-- IIN'o, dwo a won.lft_gr. Co:wo«. cathr Pt P l - . Coli 11 6-S-'19-1 mo. Large Supply of B•kort W.ovlng Supplleo Sign up now for B•ket Junll Clr• wllh or without molrn. Cell Loroy Llvolr 814- Wrw. RNIDON, Core...,., of 992-6872 HANDWOVEN BASKETS Ccw:a; 'ttt t.utlholdl ofoodtrmt8 tuN • entlq .... A ..o w COli MM•a. I Min" I FwnltuN • Auction. Third 8 Olvo. S1:1 VILI~0 Plumbing • Plaster Repair ,o Painting Elect<ical • Carpentry "Wo FlJ AI• on Atytltltt" Harry Leflle SYUCUSf, OHIO MODELS THE IASKn WEAVE E•ot•• 2212. co. POMEIOY, OH. Sat1Uda,- June 17, 1989 10:00 a.m. '"'"'·'•ntloc. f IIIIJIIiVIIh Ill 222 Ealf llaln STATE AUCTION TOP CASH plld ... IIS3rnodll end nMer u... c••· lmllh 1811 /lwo., Oolllpello. Col 114-44ff. CAN DO MAINTDIANCE VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SWEEPER MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Wanted To Buy 2041. WORD Pomeroy, Ohio 9 Uood flrrrrfturo ., d houoohold •PPMMIOM. Phone 814-7•2- 1. 5-31-'19-1 MO. FOODS w.Vo. IIIIo C-plon Auc- tlo,.. Riel< Po. .on. L'-todln Ohio and W..t Virginia. Booldng Aucllono. 304-77).8718 Quits •NIWHOMU 992-2198 Mjddleport, PubliC Sale 8t Auction AIIIIII LJ IIl:~ 1111! IIlo •VINYL IIDtNQ a ROOFING IMETAL IUR.DtNOI GREG BAILEY All MAKES AND 8 • 992-5335-985-3561 •CUSTOM KrrCHINI • IATHI •EX11NIN! IIIIMODILINO NEW SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Tue. 8·11; Tllur.-Frt. B-11; Wed. • Sot. 9-6 We Accept Food Stompo KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE IIWNII< GIEG I. IOUSH ,.., . GENERAL ROOFING 949-2168 •Washers •Dryers •R ange •F reazars •Refrigerators "MuJt Be Repair-It" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION K and J CONSTRUCTION Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ·ESTIMATES DEAD 01 AUYE NO SUNDAY How11rd L Wrlttsel Gutters WAMTED PH. 949·2101 or Rls. 9119-2i60 992~7121 8 814-448-3189. '"Free Eatimeteo" H -19-1 mo. NEW- REPAII H7-tfn BISSELL SIDING CO. ...._llult AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR or 1600 GALLON WATEl SERVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIRT HAUUD 992-5275 985-4300 4/0/81/ ttn 1-100-421-353! ALLEN'S HAULING •HATS •T-SHIRTS oJACKETS FOR BUSINESSES, GROUPS& ORGANIZATIONS •FIREWOOD AI ..... (lai!N: · FA,THER'S DAY SPECIALS . RoberiE.IIuclc, Pro-Judge ......K.N•-.C-k (61 31; (II 7, 14, 3tc JEANS · IY AN SIIVICE CEN'IEI ... ~14-992,2477 ' MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SCION PlllmNG TO All YOU 5113/19 tin ••• BEAUTIFUl PEOPU WNO ...---------~ I· BINGO MOBILE IE/IT US 1 POMEIOY -OGlES HOME PAll I CLUI SOlDEN •Mobile Home I 2Z"t~z,~~~ ST. Partt __ _ WEDOINS ...S.U.WSP.M. · •Mobile Home u. 1:45 .... ANNIVERIAR'f I • •IOOIPIIII Rentels l 2 H.D. FIE£ wtlhOijiORIIId •Lot Rental• CARD!/ I !Mth• ollllin. H.C. Pack992·7479 1 ,... limll 1 coupon per cusIt, S3 North of I*' biiiJ) AlltOn. WE APPRECIATE 1'w-• .., •• - · PDtMroy; Ohio ., 'o... 110150.00 ....... 165.00 THEM. 1-13-'88-tfTi ·1 Por Garllo 2-l:_"" WE TNANif. YOU. I U< ~OS-II For HEALTH WE lOVE YOU. ~--------·-INSURANCE call: WAIT ADS JEFFERY J. WARNER REX AND ANN ARE aPING IEPRESENTAnVE · 3G2 W. 2mlllrool SUMMERFIElD WITH BARGAINS ,.,...,, Ohia 45769 Public Notice ! •LIGHT HAULING . Ph. ·14-992-5479 ' Coul!ly; Ohio....711, • "' ~~ ADVACARE OPEN ENROLLMENT NOTICE In accordance with Chapter 1742 of the Ohio Raviaad Code, AdvaCara. a Holzer Clinic. Inc./Central Baneflta Mutuallnauranca Company Health Maintenance Organization. will conduct lte open enrollment period for the entire Ohio State Bar· vice ArBI from June 01. •1989 through June 30,1989. foreneffectlvedateofJuly 01, 1989. You may not be declined on the basis of your health ltatua unlaaa you are confined In a hoapltal or medical facility for a chronic lllnaaa cw permanent Injury at the time of the application for AdvaCare coverage Ia made. Information about the plan can be obtained by callng the AdvaCare of. fica at: 814/448-11281. If lnteraltad, you lhould apply In pereon at the AdvaCare Of· fica, located at the Holnr Clnlc, 3815' Jackeon , Pika. OaHipolla, ·Ohio. lnpereon enrollment Is strongly IUggelted few purpo••• of ecquelntlng new enrolln1 with our facilities. If 1pecHically requntecl, ho- • · wa wiH accept application by mall. You mey epply Monclaythrougll Friday bat· wean the houra of 8:00a.m. and lli:OO p.m. The pre-payment tor the flrlt month of a coverage muat be made prior to the effac • tlva date of coverage. til 17. 24, 41; (117, 14. 21, 217to ECHO SAWS & TIIMMUS OIEGON IAIS, CHAINS 1-1'2-'81-tfn VIWrADS 10~0 SAlE •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL o. . Tlllngo ......_....... Model UGLEIIDGE SIIALL ENGINE YAIIIMAN MOW as 143. Pom.-ov, Oh. 614-992-2171 ' • .:;;-u;;."MflliXM•"" I SIB1S .._, ............. 52' 1.. QUN ALUIINUM Modal 1015 Lawn Tractor wlnl 32" DICI •10 .. 11r1tP _. Stntlft . . & Vicinity QUN ALUIINUM f-7-'lt-l•o. ~· .. -II OOVEIINIIENT JOII .,8.0*111,230 - - l*lng. Cel ttl 8011-·7·8000 Ext. 11-8805 ... ..,.,.,. llot. ISultjoct to Chango Without Nofico I 614-"2·2171 "" SHOE PLACE ' . ------'Pt-PT88nnt -----· Paying today May 31, 1989 SEAIS11._.P01r 1 ANEWClASSIC 30°/o ROM. • • '15, 16, 17 Air Force rocket launched PUPPIES OPEN 7 D'YS 9AII·7PM ,..Ql!Uns ·DEMONSTUnON SALE Premier says protest was .threat to China's. security HUSH IECYCUNG IBIItnliU CD •• Help Wanted CIIAJN liNK FENCES O'DELLS .... 3 11 Prtfalli II atlllt...lioft •S ..... Mly ..rt lfl The Daily Ohio -~ed- lolory: 1421/hr., lldl!V-Ionllto ... 10 . . . . 1--------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .d..., ... 10 C.allelllk•. luall.,. C..... munty lorvlo& '· 0. lcllll04. r::s.-- ..... ' ' lifo: I I • on rood to Choolllr• K - lloon. 8Ghoot-F~tfo\l a ..... J .... 11th8 1711\10 to I . A-. ttl_............ . - .... 011 4 - . Do..... for Olltlll-'o: 1·1t-a. E... opportunlly • .,.DlJ •. lotrrottlng In .., homo during lho_tfo\1. Col 114-317-71121. Will do odd jatoo, : von~ work, ', ha:rr. -- ....... - .. alii....... flrapiMiedoor& .. ....... -·-. := ti """" .-·· - .... H-·.... ........ .....p- -Inti. etc. fi.OO,. 114-Ht-2483. I•• · - · o . · lo......... •High Efficiency Gaa •Centrill Air •Heat Pumps J&L INSUUTION Mastic - C•tairttllll• Vltlyl Sltllg Gutt. loplace- Wlntlaws ....... IMulotl.. Sl-0...& s-.•. Windows FREE ESTIMATES Call PUIUC IECYCUNG IOWOPaFOI IISIIIISS 14tln & . . St. ......, ... 1, •• , .. We lur Alumlreutn .... c-o•••o. IIIII More - - I..,. - wlndo 1. tote of othlr ·-to':' SYIACUSI !loNtle ...... 471 tcot.. at.. _..,.for _ _ "z ~ ., • 446-7519 or (614) 992·2104 AvRil, Bell 1213 lallpolls, 1111111 45&31 114- .-tY..J'II _._ lnll or ,:..,tw;' c'!: 8811 ....... lor .. ··--··-pc;;rne;o;;·--........ "2:.-1-"'1B~utln=:-:e:-:aa-:--- Opportunity '. lnt«VIM. d-.OMtntor fw the n• _..,, or •• lllnal Alto , .... ...,, ·1'14-248,11M& - · - Collllolty Cor- Middleport & Vlelnity Hurina Aid Slles & Sen11ictl Enlultions For All Aps - Uoyd'o ~=I•Didi.No No trw• _.,..,..,., 101 CIIIIINGIIAII·0- 992·2621 or 992·69•4 llld 11 1111 LDwo IIIDttr.r _,..,,,._ · Y•dlalo:CIIrT--tt.1t. • 17. 1.00 to 1:00. ............... to Mlmlf'OUI BOB'S HEATING & COOLING r - -..........t_lol .. for I Ill If <!IIUIIIflllll pltp......'o -ot.y. No if11ft watiL A. . In , _ _ ... Pl... Jill ..... OolllpoiL l:lltlto 1:00. INOTICII 'lifE 0 110 VALLt!V PUILII H- co. - - · - y., 1010 do ......._ ..... · - llnow, • • NOT to - d "'!'Mil t-.., tftOmll urrllyau hwo ---~~~--~~~.. . �14 The Daily Sentinel Page 21 Buaine.. Opportunity Pomero 48 LAFF-A-DAY Ill-- Own your own IPP•III or lhoe nort, c'-oo11 from : jtM· 1poneweer. ltdl•. men's , ehll...,..nw•nll¥. l•ge ...... ...... d•----•oblc. br~ dll. ting~r6e or .W:OIIIorllltt•e. .......,.. .u utlltloo ....._ Air .....~ ona 12100. ,.I'ROIIdL AWl• lllo Julr 111. Col at4-IIZ. OfflooNnt or - In tor • Add color enatt•ll. lrlftd n••:LirCWborM.Hellthl-. Ch.,.. Lae. ltMidMI& - ·o.._I.....,G-" •or. Low\ c-p •-~v Hill. Lud• ower 2000 othlrt. Or t13. • ant priol cNiign•. multi 'or-•, -nt 151 for Rent Sp- Wednesdey. June 14. 1989 Hou..hold 0~ t• 74 KIT N' CARLYLEtl by Larry Wrlaht Motorcydea June 14. 1989 ----...--1111.-o- _.. ..... KIIR'• . . . . . . . r tq.Oyj IT'$ L,A~,6LAD'IS, 217 E. 2nd IL. - -· 114-IIZ.1131 or 114-IH- 6UT I.'M l!laf.l61~ AAa.D 3111 . I 153 RJ'A~B~ Antlqu• evc;of~'P ~If' !R A :-::-.:=.::!~....":: lllown In lrilulltlol\ hat wwt• ton~ 121 ,1100 eooh pr1co. 124.000 lond . . , _ wllh t:.., 2 fir . . - . \ BOat8 end '715 • Sf)) Cll sCil 111 s c 1111CillloMiwlll a a...-·a llowl Of Spor1o Trlvlo a- HIM W~ILE 'I'OU'RE AWA'i? 1ZaiOM.H. Io.,.od.2mLhm town In .... ..,. dodo. Con 114-44.10fl. 114-2002. cr 114-44.0102. fooonllloool. 3 bocloo.n wlh _,_ond . .or.No-.eoM 114--221:1. .Moblt for - . 2 bod, _ - d Hll Rood. 31141 .,._ 3134. 3M*oomhau•11o\ttori•on 44 Fa-· for Sale , "~ Rt. 7 to tredt tDr· 3 a..oorn .......... _ .. ldtclltn. don w•h h""'lootl!. ~~- onc:toood ou-CIIo. .... b•• Z e. m-. ch*'Mnk .... ..... 114-11:1-2411 for· ~ ~ppai'ltmillt. Ho.no on Lincoln H•. t roomo 1nd bll:t\ nice sectiDrL 2 .tOty. IPIM'CIL 1 acre of d ... lind. C.l 114-11:1-3270. 1 .,..oom okllr hou... ....... •onn Molgo County, ~.'IWp.. .,.. Ill utlltle. 1 36 Loti i Acn111ge Cl ...llw oubdlvlolon-7 mi.. Iouth of Gollpollo, on Rt 7. 8oltor-1Drot-lot.Col 114-448-:1481. qullifr for FMHA Flnlf'l~ ln!f EIOCIIrlc ron . . oolll,.•or .,drlclngmowerlncl.ldld. Price mld-30' 1. . . . to ippr«:t•e. 114-742·2141 for OPPolntW*II. . PutNm Co. nM'• ,.,.... At. 34 N. from Wlnflllcl 'NV. H... ,. 4 .... drllll In .... """""' 10 licr• IUrv.t• find. Good far 011 catla FNil tr• • ••don. tonoo counoy good bl«<ktop hor•• ...... ..... o... .._ . • ... 000. 111.000 wlh triCior a mechln~·G. Kin If 1tl0 AMC lp~lt. 1111 flfymoulh Arloo. fiOO lOCh. 010. Boo ·= 1108 Chllt .... 8t.. Go"lpollo. Kln11 *" • • - •· •net.. mlrr- • llalolod hoodbound. Coft 114-4-IC'10N. ., .. _ 2012. or 114--CIIOZ. Sultble for 1 Pll'llon. c.n I 14-441-0331. - · doOr, 'Jilt ft· - SO•o H.D. Auto--· Cotllt4-••ene. 012 c•n•t•el~ mo... •ea. calh wllh .-odll. Ml10 out Rd. Ojllil I A.M . 10 I P.M. Mol\ 1loru .. .. 814-44a- :t:'"d •o mololo- ............. pulollc -- . J - prlroduood. Clyde . r. 30,.:111-2331. , ...._ :rt.. 1 br., 1200. 1111~.. pol 243 Jod<oon Pk. Golllpollo. coli 114--4411 lft•7 p.m. · Upotolro. """''*hod opt.,-- vlilt, .. _ Reo-11200. so- - F-m•clt.,d "'* 1 br.. opt .. 231flrotovo./117& mo.pluoci0Doolt,6ro/. Nop•o. purcll-. Rog. prloo f 211. AI Coiii14-~I-41ZI. 211r. , ltOVII.r ...lg.,t.Jrn.,w.a:• plld. Upp•Rt. 7. oolll14-4413140. z br...... ftM' ........ c•c-- utiM._ port 1f1r pold/1171 mo. oo1 304-171- - point. S104. 0< 304-1715-1311. 304-1~1704. 41 Homes for Rent Ch•~· 31or.. 2 ........... lot rllt• front. C.A. 11 lleclrlc. O.oolt 6 ro/. roquhd. Col 703-311-1109. .. 114-3177117. 4 br.. Plontz l .u -lolol\ o1ty odloolo. t3211- .... dopook. Coli I 14-44•0Z7eoflor 8 0< 2 biCtoom optnmont loalnd A..,...o. 1228 _,h. Oopook r....,lrod. Colll14-448-1110. Nlw 1 IR fur'*hld or urlurnlolood OP_,...., In Mlddopon. Colll14-ll:l-1304.3 2 lor...... lo .......... nofry room. IDw utltl:l•. no pill. .a. dop. Col814--1117. p.m• For Rent: Fur•twd 1maH hou• one bldroorl\ In IOII¥n - · .....hod. No_p_ ,.,, • dop. eon • 14-4411-2143 Horn. •am 11.00 (U.rtp., doflnqu ...... , . _ ti•and r•d& For currtnt lilt• 1 - - t.rnllhod opt 1111~ t._ plld. rfton- ._lrod. 304-171-2722. 1 br.. room llrnlllood opt. 1200 p ........ Col 304-1715-3100. ... 1-100-242-4144 • .t 3170 1110 apen waning& ldlllbl& ...... -~~~ ptld. no ptto. Col 114-4411-1137 -doro. 1-4 p.m. · F-----------------,,- --ooci Dlo.,. 811•Tolllo ond 4 c:hillrl 1149, Rog. 1241. 0 - 400 wood ..,.,o pooldod or unpoddool. -Ina ot 119.... "'*• -... 156 lluldlng Suppllea Noo-. 42 MObile MU11:,....1eM ...... 1411U 1110bll1 hOIIIe- IIIOOkl for 117,000. ..... wlh __.__ ........ -In· ~ -· _.,..,. ,__ • -Go~!~ =:....""=:::we.: tlt...... LHIIod 2 rill• - 0 1.• or - 48 Furnllhid Roome FoAiy Mnllhod t•oeo • . AI ....... pold ..........,.. -IW lldoaa. .od lo _...._ Dop. AlloiW--•·Col ...... f o r - - o r ..... f1ZO 1 Gollo 111111-1'14-...... .1.......... .,. . . . '""'- '"'"'-!t.... ••o .:,7.;;111.::::,..._,..,_~-:-=--:~ 2 br., lrrrolollooi.Doe- 1Rof.1/2 mL ol Port• ., 11114. Qol a,..... _ 2 ........rt. . . . . . . . . . .. aat lllr1 t .. OhiD Rtww. Ctlilt T.v.......,.. ,.,.,.. Mololo ..,_ Col 114441-11102. ... I br. .... .hod. .... ,..,, 1110. ... - 4 1/11111.. lUI 141. Collf+448-................. _ _ Colo!+m-2171. - bllhlt1 ....... Aw. ~d. 111 .,....... 1871Lincoll\ 41.000mL, 1887 - ...ry c ...... 21,000 mi.. .... Carld. Coii14-371-0Z42. .......... c-...- Wh ... Kin-...... diYOr ... -·- e-., 4 304-1711-1788. . 7~· ,... Col ., .....7. ' HUgh IUrrlo, 304-17B-11~2. '(oU''-&. lAVE Tflf WAY HE ~~SNIFFS OUT Cf..UES ANP PIGS" up EVI PENCE, . , ANP 1tr TlfE BNP TtiE~E:S ) ~ A ~EAT C:A~ CHAS'E 79 Motor• Homes lio Campen II ft. Wlnnob- motor h -.. CoH 114-441-lltl. CtfAPTE~. 00-od 1110.00. .. tojlpor ezoo.oo. 304-17S· 3211oflor _ 4:30_ I'M. .:.:..:..:..:...:.._ _ "'(1t11J Self oontolnod 24\'o ft. 11r oond. I. · -nln• .._ 304-~711-1711. 1(1 1tlt9 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t>, NU. Inc -r"" <it -f4- YEB! lHEY DO NOT ...... -....._.. WANT ll) AIIOUSE lH~ BEAST! l t r -_rloo. Raoroh'o SOrry Form. No.1, Wo pldo-11.211por -.You ololoy_...., f1 .00 ~ - · No. Z.2nol•-ol Jom loonloo1.71por-. Dooro Modo! A r.rm 1172 MoiCeCorlo 3110outo. tit. "''· n• neool point........ old Roller Wh_ ... white Letter Wheel•. n.zoo.oo. 304-17.1711. -Koro 1--...;:.__.:,...:...:,..:,__ _ 2r.- ====-l Int-. 1110 El c-1no blk ond gold oxt-. blk 30S outo. tiL ...... fZ-880.00. 3114.:1.:.;~:..17:.:..:11.:;__ ___ 81 Farm Equipmlnt 1041111'1 - o r wlh 241 lnt'l "'(19811 round boi•/MIIII NH Hly- 1171 lour door c~ lmblno.llltl nM ,.• .., ... .... cond. 13110.00. Col nke/•711; NH lq__utre 304-773-1231. 1111•1 liM: 414 lnt'l D'-11 lrlalor with fM'I "-' ..... t-.lnt'144=•bof•wlh 72 TNckl for Sale ' ..... _........ eo. Colll14- -·:u. 1 ..,. . . . . -.HOeldln...... • .... ehown- :t - •rt " II. 1 .. Ql .,~ 7:35 (5) Andy 0 1:110 Sf)) 1111 llnlolv.cl Myttailaa (R) Q Cll • (I) Growing Peine __ _............. Roury or 011111• taol .... ... ..-va IF N'l:( fiolo.1HER AND t-ON COME I'M MOT'HeR REALLY LOVE ME. ... THI:ONLYKID I KNOWOF. .. 'M<l5E. ~REN15 ~T WHICH SLJMNER. CANP 'THEY 5eNT HIM 10~ 74 Matorcydea HERE'S A LriTLE PRESENT FER YE. MARY BETH Car. Fourth end Pine , Goltc:- Ohio Phono 114••• or 114- THANKY, JUGHAIO !! RENEE HEE a VIti I aCoo WHArS ALL THEM HOLES POKED IN TH' TOP OF TH' BOX? lby •I)) -VIce 10:00 (J) 700 Club SO'S IT CAN Lombard, en old gangoter nemesis believed to be dead. IRtATHEtl ra~ro.C Cll • (I) Clilne INch The heal of war catalyzsa a new relallonohlp lor nurse McMurplty. (R) Q 441-44'J?. Ellctrica I llll & Reft lgeratlon -~~~David lind Ell' a ralelionshlp linda aa ElroM F11hlone goes under. 111 Opfllh WlniNy lptolol 10:10 (!) Nrwawlttt BERNICE B~EOSOL ., R 6 It W•• - - Poole. 1.000orZ.OOO---r. Cofl 304-17.8870. -"n·-- ..... .· l i l t - 1.000 or l'otrldao2.000 . . . - ............ 104-171-2111 or 114-- Wet••••' • Wet• Heuling. _""_"_..._ ... . ..,..u,_.... - ... -- .. - : T i l l.... Col 10 4-171•4 14 for fr ot Jerry realized that the best chance lor tbe defense might rest with that heart 10 being a singleton. So he overtook his partner's 10 with the queen and led back tbe heart king (suit preference, showing the ace of spades). West ruffed and led a spade to East's ace, and another heart ruff set tbe contract two tricks. JamesJacoby'sboots "JM:Obyon~Jrid6e~ and @ltat. NEWSPAPERENTERPRISI:ASSN . .luM14,1- tro-Graplo, c/.o thll newapaper, P.O. Box 91~28, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428. Be sure to alele your zodiaC sign. CAHCEIII.Iune 21-.luiJ 22) Do no& allempl lo Impose your way ol doing things on otherS loday If lliey are nol ...... cepllve. For beat rooults, work oul_a lormal prfdlcaled upon a consensus of oplnlomo. LEO (.lulr 23-Aug. 22) Be cenaln ll1e plano you make today are compollble with those of your mate. Yo.i could cause uniNIC 1o. .ry lrlctlon If your thinkIng ltiOO Mil-centered. VIIIGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) Mike allow· anceo todl)' lor lhe lralltlal and folblla of your - •· Baing loo eucllng or doonlndlng wllllnvlla '"-rd and . . . . ,... 10 go on IINI .....,__ LIMA (lapt. 8 0,.. 8) BpecufaU.. In lho yur w.d an exlrenMI)o unuMial could be ra~ ..,._.ling 10 opportunlly mlght-.p lor you INt. you todl)', bul balora you lUmP lnlo could be meet -Ina 111c1 prolllabll. n ~~~~ ll'a bell you 11'1 lull knowlldgl may come lllrouglt a lrlancl apar. ol 1 ~~~-- 1.11 -IIDI• be your - I n 011...... . . .,_.. • ST_.Itoolllfla 1D1 Y- aDIU• ICDIJIO Co.t. M ffou. 8) Paoplt • • P • • • ...-llhlyiOb.•'•l• to -ngtiiiUinlll'land41,au . . llltiiY yaw.._.. fDr I )II IIDfl todlft. '1111 to-.attwlna===~IMNan~, liii',OU fOr Ill .......... ~ Yfl.lflllll* I Cll , f'!llllhl nol ~ .OCI,Uidiiii . . . . ""SOUI. flllptCD.,_ lfl lltnel. bi«* In =. . . . t: best nol lo attempt lo pull oH something lmpor&ant prematurely. Be pallenl and wall unlll you have an ol your ducks In a row. CAPRICORN (Dec. zz..~.,, 111) Today you might flnd yourself In an awkward position where more Is expected ol you than you' ll INI inclined to give, yet you might sill! do so agalnsl your beller Judgment AQUAIIIUa (...... 20-l'ob. 11) II could prove u n - tOday If you try to manipulate tn.nda or contacts In order lo lulftll your ambi!IOua objecllwa. You might aohleve lmmodlote galno, while )loplr· dlzlng ,...llonahlpa. PIICII IPell. 20 'I olo aD) Don't be afraid.10 exporlmenl wllh melhocll at (nnovatllla t~ lodl)'. A 11111ura 10 be lmllglnatllla could be oolfb4lloroi you_, begin. (llatalt 11·Aprll11) Your lmpui- I I I .OCIUid-IIOUiomakem• llkll _., In 1lta di!J, 10 be Cll'8ful. = L8W your ~ lind - .. - Into play llld 1lllnga ltlotM~ fiiUII!t lfftctl• 1ar rouTAifiL. CAIIil! • " I II) Try to be _ _ ........ li!MIIn your lmporiiiiiOftl JO IIIII IIIIUqlltlpallldllr. -. Oltlllnl.iNB)IIItl 1111101 .........~ IUIJTNII&S CIM. 8 Ilea. 11) Tlm- 1111011'?••--.ltwllllllllt'l yourDIIII ol illll:ilng lar lite , . . . . . . by llllllllnt 1110 ,._ lng .........., lmpot llomloday 10 ~-~ ~ . . \ a~~~.... eou'"" 10:31 (I) IIOVII!: Daelh Wlah lilA) (2:00) 11:00()) " - . Allal, Plrl 1 (3:00) .llllpllnH,-..... Sf)) Cll Sill a (!) I 44 Lair 45 English river DAILY CRYFI'OQUOI'ES-Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW alii One letter stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaU111 ol the welrd<lare all hints. Each day the code letlers are different. ftblrVlUa ttlllgrtl .,. • -lrlgenully. .,. ... 1,.,. ·=•:• u=-•s:Y.:::Z"... of INa doGumlnlary. (0:30) .. VIOa aYauCiniiAIIar (I) Cll .' a •• Madill t1 -to 0 DOWN 1 Harpoon, e.g. 2 Denture . 3 Fumed 4 Cable TV award 5 House adjunct 8 Hurl Yeeterdey•e Anewer 7 Roman greeting 25 Monopoly 33 Board 8 Curative 26 like a a train 11 Pertain PaHon 34 Put forth 14 Cab fare tank 38 Marine 17 likely 27 Slorrn bird 20 Be 29 Agreeable39 Written worried answer letter 23 Force unit32 European 41 Debussy's 24 Blemish river "La - • tllle Jllf1 Batwaen Friends G-ral Hauling ..... '------------------------....0 by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Tampico Anne m1111 confess thai she didn't aae the UFO that Honry <ld. Q 82 -""·-·--....... Pa&S CROSSWORD ii)IIYinlng N - Cll • Cll R - Oulllllu- ,.,. •. ..................... + East against any bridge player's grain to bookstores. Botb .,.. p<~l>hsbod "Y PIUro6 Books. I:'§...,.,L•••~ .,,t,. Americ:oon PlayltouH Bellzalre tries to help his coualn when vigilantes dlscand. (2:00) Q Ill Sill Jake and lite F o - McCabe prolects a new bride lrom her gokkllgglng husband . (R) IIJI KinD Uvel 0 MOVII: Ttappad (2:00) 8:30 Sf)) 1111 My Two Dada Mlchllel and Joay enroll In a sex11111ty awareness Mmlnar. !;] 2,.lllonlll Bowl~l(l 86 West North 3t Db! . All pass Opening lead: t- K waste a heart honor needlessly, but urrr Air-. .-..11 84 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South played loW from dummy. Jerry Gra- . •Jacoby oo ~rd G.trnes" (writtH rritb IUs lather, ham was now on the spot. It goes tbe late Oswald JM:Oby) ."re no• av.Jiable ., ACROSS 1 Nursery dieler 8 English river 9 locale 10 Affifm 12 Desirous 13 Passover dinner 15 Munched 18 Squeal 18 Asian river 1t Railroad . employee 21 Bounder 22 Stalute 23 Rendezvous 24 Terrify 27 Texas clly 28 Vetch 29 Craving 30 Limb 31 Appear 35 Ac1or, Robert38 Recipe abbr. 37 Bewitch 38 Gall 40 Tread the boards' 42 Unnerving glance (!) , MORK ·MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP JD4 CAIIT1!R'I PWM.NG ANDHE.a'ING • J 10 6 +KQJ6 ers a chance to make a mistake. He Hooperman Ia dismayed when he I!Jlslrad with an old nemesis. GJ (l) Chaolng I Rainbow: 'I'M Ufl of Jo ••Phlne Biker Josephine Bekar's career Is traced: as a dancer at the FoiiM Bergera, 1 member ot the French Resistance and a civil rlghla campaigner. -3121. . . . . . . . . . . . .d , ~ e (I) Hoopa~n 73 u.,_.a_na_.. L 4W 0 ___ ___._._ NUM.1.1/P'f Hfi'CH o· NIW I' KING ICUTTEII R(). 17 Fo.d TAllY MOWER AIIPO'ao. 48,000 mi._ Air, N IW S 112 KING ICUTTIR AM -FM/Rocflo. Col I 14-441DIIC 7731. NIW IONO KUTTER 1 IIOW CULTIVATOR _ "" oofo; 1117 Cloooy "'"olio NIW lONG KUTTER PoTATO •rw•olon - . I • • loW, ol PLOW ... _.._. oolor TV. NIW KINO KUTTER I' - • • llf••· 11-lc GRADIIIkADE --n--ondrNIW FIIITlUUII 6 ORASI AC!llooL'-noi•.MintIPIIEADER t._ fii.IOO. Col 114-44• NlW DIIIT ICOOP 7231 ott• .....,_ TOTAL VALUE ..... 11. 00. 1..:.;:..:...,..:,_;,_;__ _ __ NOW ALL FOR ONLY 1878 ~ 1& _ .. fl.-00. v. ./12211. coli 114-378NlW IMPLIMINT, KING ICUT- 2774. . '1111 I'ARTI6 IIRVICI 1817, 4w- dr.. Chwy ItO. · - .... bod lin•..... _ 1owno1- e.,.oond.. 17,100. Co110 .. 372-llll. llewycld-Coll14-ll:l- 1113 . .looru -lonWogon. 4 7311. .......... tiL olr, .:;~ii;fiiiO:'iii:'i;;;;;: llotot... 1200. .... Zope0tf. AM-PM,Iolo-•-p-- 12.171.00. 304-171- d on I , . . _ 21 lnc:h .:.:..;:.:;_ 1711. _ _ _ _ _ "'(11111 .... Col 814-742-2132. '71· JtoP CJ7, I - Y·l. - . _ Cote 310 Md All Cl!ol,..._ Z0 bu Borllio- ~~;r •a.ooo.oo. 304Zdl In llfD• -~~ -~~ .:.:..::..:.:;.~----"'111811 ,.,4ft.lliM.I04-17•1011. 1171 Cloooly c ...... - · .. od oonct. 1&1110.00. Phono 3114- ........ "' North had minimum opening-bid values when West pre-empted with three diamonds, but his classic shape with lour-card support lor any suit partner mighl bid persuaded him to make a takeout double . South bid only four clubs, laking the underbid because he disliked his 4-3-3-3 shape. Alter winning th" king of diamonds, West played his singleton 10 of hearts. Winning the heart ace would lose the contract right away. since East surely held the spade ace along with the K-Q in hearts, so declarer gave the defend- a c..- And chao. •I)) Jlm'oOddJobo8u-oldlne Pllntlna . - a ...,..... 1o buN ... go. FM llt-0. Col 114-378-2411. R!l-3102 RT'31MIT LlvNIDcll Pass Charlie prepares his students lor Ruuia as wall as the dlbete. (R) Q t:OO 1111 Nlghl Coun Harry finally maela Mel Tonne: Dan laces hla hatad opponent. (R) lloptloTonk l'umolnlt flO. Gol· No Co. RON EIIANI INTER· PRIIEII. Jloloooro. OH 1-800- ·. 137-1111. Pump • • •d JfM8 FARM IOU.MENT 13 South recent tournament. m!lll M'A'a'H Cll s (I) Halcl olllte Chill up end . ..,.. Davt. V.Uurn .._ T.... Trtmmlne ......... Col 3114-1715-1331. • Q9 6 • 63 2 so that your side's intermediate cards 11)1 CloaafiM Ill Sill 01 Jaopardyl Q r SOUTH You use aces to capture picture cards 181 Majar Lflg... a.HIIall (0:30) SCI) USA Toclay .KQ 9 87 • Q3 +9 8 4 1:30 (JJ Qul-11 Recorda World Of Spor1o (1:00) . IWI!I'ER on d -lng rntololno ropolr, porto, •d Mlppfloo, Plolo ...... EAST +A42 •to will reach winning rank. And surely, wilh a K-Q located behind an opponent's ace, you prefer to take two tricks. Jerry Graham of Palm Springs, California, found the right circumstance lor violating this principle in a VII Cl•••· Ofte helf mile up - .... c - lid. Coli 1141' 441-0214. I .11'11 'rqqlilr·:. ,\ L1 vt .. Li! ~ GALUPOU8, 0110 48131 NIW IHINNIU 21 HP DIEBEL TIIACfOIIWiftt I T AN p A R 0 C AT . Of Advanlura Africa's Poach Wars Cll E-lnmenl Tonlgh1 1:05 (5) Clltlt Of Tho Champlont W.~rptootiiiO worblll C......_ no wnthlllc G,room ond ..,....., lllop-Pet Grooming. All ttr ..di . •. AII otylll. IMio PWt F - Dell•· JuUtW.Iob fill. 114-441-0211. (JJ M.,...l Of Ornoho'o Spltlt (2:00) too. Locol · · - - - - - """ Col or...... 1·114-237-048& nltltot A o g e r • I 1 • • m t n 't 1873 Cotollno Pontloc. nc. a>nd.. 2 dr.. ownodll!llody. Col 304-1715-1111. WES'I' +873 .AK98752 . A fundamental principle of bridge +103 play is lo use high cards judiciously. ii)I!'MMNawe 0 Mutdlr, Slit Wi'Oia U.CDdiDMI llfiUrM . . ..,. . HojopyJoolo 3-X Pl.. eo~.m It Home lmprovemant• +A 7>2 By James Jacoby at~ethvllleNow 69 For Sale or Trade NORTH +KJ105 .AJ 54 Violating principles lclrnce Investigate bizarre creatures living more !han a mile beneath ll1e sea. ~ 1111 sill Nerd nm. on Planet Earth Q .!Ill MOVIE: 0.1. Blu11 INA) aMBIENT WATERPROOfiNG - -304-IU-2237. · • Uolon~ - 10 • " - . . . . . . . . . 81 ., BRIDGE (l) (!) Dlacovar: World ... SO lHEY WIU.. GO AROUNO iTf oi\ND WttE'-1 lHEY DQ WE Wti.L £IE WAITING fOit. TH!M! ' ·o.l r-----------------~ Maggie has 11cond thoghts aftar hiring a nanny. (Rl ~ ' by filling in the missing words L.--L..l.--L..l.--.L......I you develop From step No. 3 below. Quorum _ Juicy _ Chump - Income - MOMMY · My plans had been delayed because ol bad weather. When 1told my young niece that the plane had been gro~~ded she grinned. "\ didn't know planes had a MOMMY!? dJ lloneyUne 181 CINitra OM,_. VIce QI/Top Card 7:05 .(5) Andy 0 7:30 Sf)) Family Feud 8 fllw •••IOPPII' 1110.00. t7 Uphoiat-Y •- ~uooed Compleoe ;he cnuckle . c-ct Q Sllll WIOIP In Clnclnnlli Oldo. cto... lulolo. ~nfloc: l l oCol d t304-17B-1001. - - ..- 30ldoro. I!Y. - - ........ Cofl304-17.2111. ... IDr !lent: ......... ...... bragged, "I can- 1!- oF.,._D •e 111 Wheel 01 I ft. 41n.. b\17 ft., 10 ln.~ tnl•. 31n. b\12 ln. -ofrlmo with •uep1n1lan • llgh· toof/1271. coli 114-44.4121, -ntai.000•4.00001Poo- 4i • .,.,. fill' Rant . NeweHour lfiiOd. High I 14-11:1-1010 .... 1:00 p.m. Droao""'Yftff Cotte.y noL PICKINII FURMTURE l'lriiWI ondll--ondHirn• -/Uoecl 1. . . loin- ~ - Hou-ld t.,.hlnlf 1/2ml, vloo.Col814--•441f1•7 Jorrtcllo Rd. P.t. - - WV, PM ' col3114-1711-1410. 1-·.....·----..,...,.--------0E· o u t - l c - lflnllot WHAT'S 10 DIFFERENT gold/liS: GE woohr ABOUT THE HAPPY JACf13-x whIte I I l l : M 1 t t 1 =:''-lfo''~l::':'~ --lt171: tlwoldoiiiDWILLCAIH FEEDJ 6 ..... .._ Dt n..,/1100: D NORTH PIIODLICE. Koro--- ttll4 John i:·:a'fi· Moor- 1111411~oloLolobro,A-1 cond., .... colll14-37t-Z774. mloogo. •otl..,••*lon. 2 door, wtolo. 114-'. . . 2101. no Blodc, ...,., brlolo. •window& ... • - Rio Orondo. OH. Col • 14-2411-11121. 2 llr.. houM for ront. II. Rt.. ' IIIIo -/1300: AKC r - o d ooolo•-111 Sll. Col 814-441·1306 loool. 2 boer_,. -"Pto. "'' - · wlolto/111: 30" oloctrlc IWigo pupo/1110 - . CFA r Cn•od. Nlco oMtlolf l.oundly cop..-rtone/ell: 38" 111 tllrlld Hln.,.n ldtt-/1200. 32 MoblleHorM~ focll~l• 111olojola CoM et4rongo/171: 30" •• ..,.., Cofllt•• ... Unt.rnlolood. lt""o 6 groon/ liS. Coli 114-441- 1.:.;;..:..:,;_~...;;:..:•..:.:.:..:; _ __ for Sale . ...t. 2 IR. Nolg-hood Rd. 182·3711 . EOH. 7.1.UpporRivorRd . A.K.C. Dobormaro. boaotlful U31. Rot. roquhd. 441-4411 bluo lomole. 2 .,._lf110. Col ..... 1 ond 2 bocf. 1 Za70. 3 br .. 2 "" ....... n- • • 7pln. room · IP8'1....WI It VII ... Uloo nM king *od w-bod ott• t:OO 814--1127. ....... ttouoo 'YPI wlndowo. Minor •d Alv.... Al*t· - 2 - • o l l l - • 2 u-olnni!IS Prl. . fl>r quid< for - · ... I 14- mtnt1 In Mld•-.on. From ho. . .. U- - 1 • king bod- 3 mlolo betalo pupt. Full ul& Foetr 1MobleHemePerk. 1112. Colll14-112-7717.. ..,.. 8 ft · - -••rtv .. bloodlci 1211: 2 r9torool 114-4415-1.02. Una.rrololood t.ir -p•od. No - - - 1 - . . toor·--2 -tomoi•. Lippor, SouthIMide p~ Dlpoal r-.uhd. ln ~m•or. 2 bier_,. -.~ c o - • • ot king - · .-n " ' • • - • f111. Cof1 Coiii14-. .:UOIO. nlolood. l•go liltlo. ... llfor· comlortora ... '171.F,. 114--1-7 43 .-ound. lea;rlty ilo!l- Col m - 6 oprln. . _ olnlllo lo I 14-112-1188 oft• 1:00 p.m. . - · rOll IWI¥ di>ublo old llott oP.-. maia Col · - - A - - 1100 =~ ~:=-~. Col • 4--1138oft• 1:30 ...... -~~ lit, MlddOP<L Oh. II ...~ T.... 2413 ........... Avo. ICOfllllnl oppl. . lo~ Pf 11M. 10.. 171-2013. Mo-loraoll Addn. 3 bod- 'lhll wll h81o I looo Rolr-or•dtr-orfor•lo. 101111 .... 11&••d10gol 0 11~IJI~I~~·~1~41.~21;· - .. ., -p•od. • ODnol. ·o bo f Juq-. 12 orTool•. to.iyou .. ~C;oi::;I1:1:4-4-;III=Z.:88::10::.;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;J;0~ l•got.ooody•d.'-go-•ool .,..., daak. exo oond, no pell. DlljlpodOf-od,Aioo137&00 ... _..... ...'"" ,lngljipla•re.,.loi' - -SNAFU® by Bnce Beatti'e roqulrod. 304-1711-2122 or lng lit. Thle II P.H .A. App a •d. on Equol Clpp.........,. a~1413. Appliaol_m.,toopl!*odupat Aet. 2011 (ottlool Mon..,. 1.,.,., wlh h1881 Hor'MI Frltfow, t:OO o.m.-3:00 p.m. OroiV. pondo. ... - Coffi14-Z411-I:ztt. on ..-od for Rant •-ov lbea._,._: fllouth'& 2 mi.. Trect•. CrMe A-.111•. C.l 1------------------- Wlo~lpool-. _ 1---n~sr--=rl-=-rl (JJ 8porlaCenler (0:30) Cll S (I) Cunwni_Aifalr (l) (!) llfoclltll/ Loll,., 2171. '"'*'- IM~•tMctlond.,.,.r1p-. 1•12. low oo/110. -loloon ""'n-ure, Rt.'7North0ollpoh, OHI14--7444. 1111 NBC Nightly Ntwt (3:00) ·~\r:-JM>; ': 1... aondllo" Col 114-74:1- py-ldol II a 0 l'eod 6 -Howy duty bunk f149/.,, Coptolno bM 1174. lu...:pc.;.pty..;_.•_•_•_w_._M_oln--.lt AI bedroom llllt• r-.DICl "'111111 llldr-oo1Za4_71_o, Mtttr.. • 1IJ prlae ule • ponolng II. 10.12 ft 11.00 por loo•Fo.ll oln ua.•. au- · - .toko ... Ho• ..... 171. Klnt .... 138.11. ........ ond .... s.zoo lq ft. C.. •• •d up IIDint bobf - - - 121.11. Clinic. 7:00 tiii:OO. 304-171: Comp ...e line of o• dining 2171. room turritlft fpr o• dlolrol. rol top doolo. CUrio ce.,.ntt•-curwed giMI front 68 Petl for Sale 1271. Trod•lno Tilton. _ My dad always said that he was very, handy around the house. · If something can be ODSILT Sf)) PM Mlgulne 8'Mounllln•t"'*t....,.lllf Coli U--L304-17.74Z1. lng .... lougg• ........ wlh . 304-1715-2487. D Ch 81 II Odlo .... fZIOO. Ronar• F - fZOOO. Col 1114-211-1270. Don"t mllce•movewlhout ua ........ Rn~nclng ltr-rloo-ololo Y'"" -n. Cell Cl•* Wlnl••· "Ia Orondo. OH I14-ZQ.I121. 3 O:J:!2. w --30 der.o. '~- •11• up. lllod 6 rollult oonuaC.L ,..dlrd clutii!NI. oo.6CVCiolntHI 1tll 161o Z21 c-..,_ E - VI'Ro .. ~,. Pottr' unuood with Furniture 6 Appl.,_ Rt. 1416 Cont-.y, 1/4mlo " ' - 110.110. A......... !odd• 140.00. 304-17• '"' Lincoln P.o. Mon.-. t-1. Ilion 3-148..:.._ _ _ __ lun. 12-1. Opon ott• houro ..:. "'(11 . . ...,1 91'11 for ...,-..-..so Goo golf ..._ • • cond. ulo lilvo ,. o coli. 114--3181. fS21.00. ,Phoroo304-171- 1:148 Top q,.llty ld low - t prl. .. oft• 1:00 PM. -0 &Vegetablea Union c-p 0-nd. fl'fololng Mondoy. June lllo, coli 30411:1-2217. Furnlolood 3 ,_, 6 '*h. ....,.... cl-. no_.,... Sult.W• for Ret. lo Dop. ._lrooL Coiii14-441-.1S.19. Aoloton, '-11 buldlng Iota Life 8:45(5) c.ollu7:00 <Jl ~ a Abel, Plrt 1 r11bultt 1H typH:. ~~- Iouth of ,._. Hw. WV-n• Nllct6on of ..._oom tUM-. &0 Dlye um1 • 1171 llo.lolo Conturitn. ... _ Int-. 1710. Col 114-441-4041. Fruit aommodll w•h f1111h Ylllw-. n•• UMd. 1271. for ....... 114-74:1-2187. • • 6 ldng frlrno 110. Good 111d up. to 158 R. . l. . .or .,d King WDo. .nrw. aath DOOcl OOndlo tlon. Coiii14-II:I-Z02B. wtlhrfvertronuga publlcwat•. CIVdo 2331. · - · Jl. 304-1715- .I)) I~=====::::....., I rI ~~~~·" h~ I :...:;,l,rrl--i1 Q ~ s _ Ill WICIIP In Cincinnati _p . :.=: U•ed • 77 FO<d Gronod& 13110. Col Doze,.. Lo•d•L hckhOM, Boloca, Tow-or, Log truolc. DIMIIp truolc. Cottlo. HU-11101\ w.vo. 304-7-7811 - - 3 llr.. AC, t.oot. 2 lropl• 01111310 mo. Col 3114-17151104. O~n.-.1 to Llbr.ry e. 1, • 10 p~n. lobf - - • • • f41. Bod •om• 121. au- 11n e•. l-10188. 1171 Hoo• - d LX, Hll. I IDCI.. W8l mlinllln.., ..... · - 11,000 Col 114-44. 3487. ""'*hod offldonov. 11110. uti••• polci. b .... 701 4th Avo. Gollpolo. eon 1 14-44• 4411 oftor 7 P.M. oop-..,. Nloo3br.. -oo.wlhflropll•go pogo 6 ot-olluldlnil - - o n •oo. o1 304-17154123. -.887- a.nctfarllle. Oiletotlle•elln • • lot. 4 ly .,.,.. .,rnilhld or ur6u•nlolood. 3 boer- moving .... ood fll2.00000 oo.npl •• ploono 304-8715-1148. . -plu o.-c..-.. · Clooolyo llurl~t Guido 111 Efflclonav opt. 1c1o11 for 1 home bllow p..an. ,_,. o v - g ofolor, CA lo ho•. Rot. Col 114--0331.1 flirt..,. c ...·noy. rt - • brick IWic:h loo- 31o130 · hO<oo boeroomo. .,. ... l!f .,lngrOO<I\ lllbl•, COUnty wet. •lllble llf k.c:h.._ Colll14-74:1-2131 1001\ 110,000 .......... Me .. .. 814-742-2233. . oon County 111 - o _ , _ or dlwldodlrrtopor. . ol 2 hom-. cor,..- Fifth 1nd 37,100 71oor-. 7.43 ... -. tl ... •or Pllm•. Onewtth 21Pertmftc 17 o•• prlood . , . 2 •• a•oeoopt. J-•• L-odonRod<CootloRd. (Co. Uttlo, 212 Fifth. lilldcl_,__ Rd. 311 ot Aobucld • . ContiCI Poto 3114-1711-3210 &mil. 2 bo<i'OOft\ blown-. Y. '11o• orlommor Fr., 8:001114:00 -o.lnPom-- 110.1!00.CoH - - - - - - - " ' ( 1 9 I I J 114-11:1-3122. 12 • • ._4 Long Holow Rood Lot.._ W.Vo. -no31143 --llrid<-owlthl•go 811-3821. lot. MldWorD"'o, -Hovon. Good mnd. 3114-773-1111. On IPPfOX. ~ ntKt GOVERNMENT IIIZED V.h~ .._ hm 1100. Fordo. Mor- ,.,..._ora. Gun ceWn• f I : I ll)llllowlll& Todil)' IUOOET TIIANIMIIIION· Li111111 7·1 AutD'a For Sale pw ..o~ lo A.C . Ret. ·roq'od. · mtto1 coblnoto. hoodbo•do 130 ""·-rod .......-od. . win-o ond doora. F-A -1 Rut... d TownoHp. Col 114ln·- 1111.000 ftrno. Phone 882-3143 oft• 1:00 p.m. (I 14! 117-1704 ott• 4:00. Alhton bea.tltll on1 _., lot• Herrllonv•• 3 bectaorn borne. tatll IIIICII:rla. l*lllot twotf*dl lt4-H7-7810. Apt, lr o~ll'>illll GOOO U8EO AI'PUANCEI W•Mn. diY.,., ....... lkoggo Applloncoo. Uppor R..., Rd. boolclo ltono cr.. Motot. 114'-7311. ond up to • • · lob\! 1110.M-orbcoil..mgo till o r - 171. finn f88. Md Ill. au- - 1271 • up. King 13110. 4 - ..,.., - - 2 _ Q a .... eoumry ~nty Appllon•. 1110- Good uood I P P - ond T.V ..... Opon IA.!II. toiP.M.Montloru Sol. 114-441-1111, a27 :lrd. Avo. Golllpollo. OH.· T•oT-mou•Aport....,o-2 llr., 1 112 loot hi. CA.. clo- - - dlopooo\ prlitoto d- potlo. pool. plergrounol. ti Nrl,l ; 1 Ill -~~~ CB8 ..... Sllll Low Con-.. Auto Perta & Acceaaoriea.- """'"It 8EAUnRIL AP-ARTIIIENTS AT BUPGET PRICEI AT JACK· SON EITATEI. 131 Joolooon Plko t-om 1192 o mo. Wllk to oloop ond movlll. 114-44112118. E. 0. H. Furn. 78 ....k-wlh_~r,241. fill oloo m - lolound,.lon Ill. -In• ........ Ill. · USED·-. drn I L - ..- DotU. - . .- - . o oo...,... hi al uMd t.ll'lllllure. NEW- - - bo- US. - ........ 111 lo up. ( - a 10ft too.l Coli 114-441-31SI. sotoo ond ch""" pr1ooo1 ttcm t311 to ttH. Tabl• e10 end up to 1121. Hldo-o-- 1310 to 11111. R - 12211 to 1371. ~PI 1211 to 11211. Din- 1108 Md up to 1411. WOod •bl• w-1 oholre - t o 1711. O..k 1141 up 101378. Hut-1400ondullo bunkmnopfote _ . , _ 1:181 w.......... a trah lndudH. . _.... ot 12111 ~ mo. Col WO.....d. 132-oo/131,000 Rt. 7. bot- e........ 114441-4411 oltw 7 p.m. · ~;~:wo.ya (l)Body (!) 3-2·1 • for Rant II Cll SCil AIC-Q . LAY!If!'S FURNn'URI! Aparttnent I. I .II I B0 L EN ai SporloL.ooll (0:30) tl..':;=.=:,~t.: Homaa Mobile tarRant Nloo-• lor-= t4ooll. coli 114--1147. 1177 g_,.., 1Zall. 2 lor.. good •rod.. on ,_... lol In ~~~112. 11100. eon 3114,v_ 33 IWAIN * -~ nlllood. ........ ,.,.. 13100. Wheels runs away: Shane goee 10 a concert and gets someocld. ~ 8:30 !i1 H.ouaahold Oood1 tke be· low to form four almple word1. (0:311) SOMEHOW Ci-lOW 'TA5TES DIFFERENT WHEN 'I'OU 6ET A NEW MESS SERGEANT.. lAIII 14\tod ~r Rearrange !etten ·of 0 four scrambled words (l) DlgtaUI JuniOr High WII0 5 F'EEDIN6 WOlD KARBYE oc-ExprMa For- =MololloHomo, 14ol70. 3 br 2 ... ~ 1 coli lt..:a.,.e;__,,. · 1171 - -· 1.. 'lll. _:_::.:.:;:..:.,..,::...= Tho Lofl 1:00 (J) Ep'udn Pl.» PUULII 8 15 Q. ftll TIIAT DAILY EVENING in;;;ii~~;;;;;;:=:-i AUCfiON FURNITURI! 12 o.. o .... - 6 ....... 1•11• trill•- Col 114-11:1-1332 for on oppolntW*It. _ _ _ 0 :..:.;=..::;;..:..... a y ow-. 488 Lincoln St.. Mlddoport. 3 - - .,d lootloro«n. l•go ..... lOOft\ WED., JUNE 14 IIIFICII "A . coup·te minutes longer and you would have blown • n your tip. 1 42 The Daily Ohio Mot~ for Sale 64 Mile. Merchandlu Muot bo movod. 114-. .2· 1311. . 121111.2-- Gooda>nd~ Homo FO< Solo: 3 br., homo llll. centrololr, a• hi._ lo. .odon 11o~ Coli 114-11:1I.-go lot IPPICII· 2 mL, w_, of Holl• on lt. Rt. 31. Col 2 bo•oo.no. IoriO..-_ on lot 114-44.0071. · In Pomtr<>v- I700D. Colll4982-3122. For ,.ant : H..,ll IDr 2 or 3 pooplo, n- .,..._ ro/. •• 2 b o * - '-11 ~ ..., qu~odlf1110,_CoHI14-44• on lot In Pom•orOl74. 11100. CoM 114-18:1-3122. Moving rruot ool: C<ilr.::u•• onRocaoonC....._ , _ lorp • • 3.& ocr•. 2 br., " ' - " ' room to .,.,d/,21.000. E~ onlngo' 11 .. 441-1131. Doyo: 114-448-8171. Doblolo. 8 IT 1 32 For llllc 3 a.o ·~· I.OIIf6 I orr or SoiL Rhr11241._ ..._ ~ _ __ NouN: M,T,W 10o.no. 111 Itt. on .. lundov 1 to lp. m. 114-IIZ. 2128. n p_.m ....ool Cot>olllo ootod ....... lilt• Col r;;:;;;,:;:::;;;:;;;;::::= lt4-3ll-l482. Mobila Hornet 3ml...omtown.3br.,2blltoo. forSale homo. 1 112 -tmll24oo32. A~m. g•ogoiiii.OOO. CoR 114-4411-4241. or 114-448- 1970 R-lnoot. 1ZXIO · wllh 031& 10.20 oofcf.'"' room. 11100. Coii14--IIZOO. goroea pool A·C / 118,1100 A-Ono IIIII Eotllo lorollor. col 304-171-1104. 0< 304-17151321. ~~~-­ !'e1' UM~ . -- Television Viewing P"'~, NY:J 1\::1( WA Qf'£ lt.l'\0~~~ Hame~forSale -houM ... =Totollyoomodolod.21or.. on one 10a Apprellild . --- ForL•• 49 .,.. .......... 111. ,. ..o. o210 brtndl 2100 ttyiM. 111.100 to UI,IIOO: ...... OIY. tnlnln~o ftrtu,... •••• .,..d Oplllln. otc. Con Oplll 11 doro. M..:''··:..:• ll.oU:.:.::•:::""'::..:.':.:11..:1=21:..:11..:..:11 42:18. ..: "'111111 31 .• Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ulod oppllon-. woo-. dry- 11411. '7:00 Ull.- 4:00 p.m.: 114-. . . 2217 .....__ P<ldnL 0< loml\< olloo More. "-til prfoee uNMIItdblt for to, quellly . . . . r.otmelt¥ ID"6 • Ohio Middl (%) Amal 11 All • . (0:10). ~ ar- ~,~-1 I ':!J;, ~"""' 1111 ra11anaua Ttae • Clllall- a- SKU NEA SKU FEMQAP Of 12:00 (I) ltllkll 'filii I'CIA ,._ !i!t::...flllol Tonight (0:30) . FEQMUG ZHW. - FKH QG E R P E' 1.0 ZREP VGVERRJ QS GSEAYG FKES G H V W ·X U �-...,.,,,• ...., ,. ~,.....,..,-,...,,.. , _ -s • •• - .. . . . . . . . . . ..,..~ ..... -, 7'-= . -~· ·:- - - • --. " •' ' .. . ·- - . ..,.. . - ' . ' - > ... ' .; ·- •• .... • 11-TM Dlilt Ia 1tithll Pomeroy . Mkldlaport. Ohio ,.,.'--Local news briefs... -"- Continued from page 1 He.pita!. 'rile Rutlud unit. at 6:38a.m., went to Meigs Mine 1 for Tllomu Scarberry who was transported to Veterans Memorial, and at 10:20 p.m. the unit responded to a call at Pagevllle Road Ill which Wilbur Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial. Business inventories are up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Business Ia-tories swel~ 0.& percent In April, the sharpest lnereaae In three montlls, the Col'ftMeree Departrn~nt reported Wedaesday. Muufact~rs· alld trade Inventories. adjusted for seasonal vulatlons but not for price chanps, were estimated at $769.8 billion at the end of the month, t11e department's Census l!lureau said. The Iaven torles were 0., percent abllve their level. .t tile end afMarch and 7.7 percent allllve Aprn 1!1811. Tile rift was tile steepesUince • • · 0.1 percent jump In J aauary ·· ant markrd tile 11xt11 striltrht month lllventorles have Illcreased. a bureau official noted. However, at current rate of ales, buslaesses had a 1.49mollth supplY of goods at the end of April, down from a level of 1.51 In r.t:arell and 1.:10 In AprU of last· year. Bulrlnr Inventories can lead to either price cuts or factory slowdewns In coming mootlls to meve &QOds off the •· 'sllelves. StdckpUes of durable goods, · big· ticket Items nell as cars and furniture, Increased about 0.5 percent In April and were 8.6 percent higher than In Aprll1988, the bureau said. Within th~ durable goods category, retailer lnvea torles were up 1 percent and manufacturer stockpUes swelled by 0.5 percent. Car dealer showrooms bad 2. 7 percent more unsold cars, but stockpUes fell 0.1 perce11t at hardware, garden and building materials stores and 2.5 percent at furniture stores, the report said. Excluding the volatile autom~tive sectors, total retailer Inventories were up just 0.1 percent. . Retailers · Of non-durable IOQds, more quickly consumed Items such as food and clothing, Increased their lnventorw by 0.6 percent In April. Inventories at food stores Increased 1.0 percent while stockpRes were up 0.1 percent at general merchandise stores and 0.3 percent at apparel and accessory stores. Total manufac· turer, retailer and wholesaler sales, adjusted for seasonal factors, rose 1. 7 percent to $516.2 . billion, the bureau said. --Area Deaths-Gelda Smith • •, I Golda M. Smitll, , 83, 53670 Number Nine rtoad. Reedsville, died Tuesday evening at Camden Clark Meii'IC!I'Ial Hospital Ill Parkersburg, W.Va. following an exteilded llllless. · l!orn In East Liverpool, she was the daurhter of the late Henry l'. Balser and Mary E. Braden. She was a hoqsewlfe and member of the Reedsville Church of ChriSt. .511~ Is survived by her hu S· 'band, Ray :!imlth; four Jfandchlldren, William Howard Smith, Michael Ray, Tamela Sue Smith, ajl- of Coolville; and Pamela Lowe of Belpre; six great grand- children; one brother, Henry. Balser, East Liverpool; two slstei's, June Hartbagger, Weirton, W.Va.; and Inez Spriggs, address unknown; a slater-Inlaw, Oda B!llser, Welr.ton, W.Va.; and several nieces ·and nephews. In addition to her parents sl)e was preceded In deatll by a son and daugh!@r.tn-law, Howard and Kathleen Smith; a grandson, Joseph Smith; and two brothers, Luther and Howard Balser. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at White's Funeral Home In Coolville with burial In the Eden Cemetery In Reedsville. Calllllg hours will be Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9. p.m. --Meigs Court News-Three money j udrment aN Ions have been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial Hospital Care Center, IIIC, Pomeroy, has n~ for judrment of $4,180.18 from Kenneth G. HarUey, Pomeroy. Bank One, AtheQs, N.A., Pomeroy, has flied for $3.178.06 tl-om Harvey Bartlmus, Reedsville. ford Motor Credit Company, Melvindale, Mich., has flied for $3, 77•. 51 from Edward E. Adams. Lon1 Bottom. Home NatiOnal Bank has been awarded judrment of $7,872.28 from Delbert Teaford Jr. All action to quiet ·title to property has been flied by the VInton County National Bank, McArthur, agalnit CletiS Dalton, Albany, and Iva Jane Dalton, Albany, et al. In other court matters, a restralnln& order has been Issued aralnst the defendant In an action by Paula L. Clonch agalllst John A. Clonch; and Louis B. Vaurhan, guardian of Mary Crick man, bas been·subs tltuted as a party for Mary Crlckllllln In aft action by Crick· man acalnst Donna L. , PelllllaJ(cm. · Til~ fallllwlnr actions have bt1!ft dismiSsed- DeWayne and Middleport tax repH'I released Mary Stutler against James M. Bentz and Mary E. Bentz; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation against Syracuse Home UIU!ties Company; Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation against Racine Gas and Service Company; Columbia Gas TransmiSsion Corporation against Rutland Fuel Company; Larry M. Bissell against Patricia A. Bissell. U.S. Open Tournament underway Showers continue over parts of nation No Injuries were reported. By Ualled Preu IDtei'IIII&IDaal Lightning started a house fire Showers and thuDderstorms lingered over much of south- at Price, Texas, and triggered an central and eastern Texas earlY oU tank fire In Rusk County, Wednesday and authorities said Texas. There were no reports of at least six brldres ~rewashed Injuries. away south of Fort Worth. Strong thunderatorms TuesThe precipitation also 'ex- day battered palls of Texas, tended from northern Louisiana Oklahoma and Arkansas. damand 1011thern Arkansas to west. aging mobile homes and flooding ern Tennessee as well as over the some Oklahoma City streets with western sections of the Ohio .3 to 4 feet of water and S\randlng Valley. In Johnson County, Texas, just south .of Fort Worth, a sherlfrs dispatcher said about 80 percent of the area's roads were under ·water and at least six bridges Fifty-nine arrests were made were washed away. during May by the Middleport Pollee Department, according to ' a report presented to Middleport Village CounciL Pollee collected $856.36 In parking meter deposits and wrote 275 tickets during the Dally ltock price.s month. Nine: accidents were (Aa ef 10:11 LID.) Investigated and the two cruisers Bryce aall Mal'k SmiUI drove a total of 5,636 miles during of Blut, Dill 6 Loewt · the month. · . Am Electric Power ............. 27",l Lottery numbers AT&T ................. ;, .............. 35% PICK-3 Ashland 011 ....................... .41% 116. Bob Evans .......................... l5\ii PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Charmlllg Shoppes .............. 16% $1,210,245.50; with a payoff due of City Holding Co ................... 15 $533,9118.:50. PICK-4 Federal Mogul... ..... .. .......... 27\ii 5590. Goodyear T&R ...................55% PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Heck's ..... : ........................... % · $221,823. with a payoff due of Key Centurion ..................... 13 $108,700. Lands' End ......................... 27% Umlted Inc ........................32% Multimedia Inc .................... 98 Rax Restaura~ts. :................ 2¥8 Robbins 1/r Myers ............. , .. 17~ Shoney's Inc ... :. ................... 12 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5•A Worthington Ind ................. 21% ( Rebbl• A Myera, wlilch Is ex dlvldeatll today, uaomced Its thlrd-,uarter net to be U7/ohare Middleport police an est 59 in May Stocks motorists atop their cars. Authorities Tuesday recovered Three InChes of rain feU In one the body of a young man swept hour at both Apache and Ana- away from four companions darko, Okla., ' with flooding re- while rafting Monday In rain· ported In Comanche, Caddo, swollen Mary's Creek near Fort Oklahoma and Cleveland coun- ·Worth. The body of Deryl D. lies, the National Weather Ser- Pinkston, 18, was found about 2 vice said. . p.m. by ·grounds keepers at a rolf · At Apache, pollee dispatcher course. Josephine McCullough said "This was downstream aboutl about 75 people were evacua.t ed ~ to 2 mUes from where he was because of flooding on Box Elder last observed yesterday afterCreek. noon," said Fire Department Authorities said one mobile · Capt. ROy Knight. The bodY was home was overturned and the caught In some underbrush roof was ripped oft anothfr In snagged on a bridge pylon near southeast Oklahoma City. No where the creek empties Into the Injuries were reported. Trinity River. · • Vot.40, No.29 Copyrlghted1989 percent. Extended Forecast Friday throu1h Sund!'Y A chance of showers Friday and partly cloudy Saturday and . Sunday. Highs will be between 65 and 75 Friday and 'In the 70s Saturday and Sunday. Early ' morning lows will be mostly In the 50s. By N~NCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Meigs County's soU survey Is nearly finished according to Gordon Gilmore, soli sclentls ton the project. Gilmore met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners. Gilmore reported the job Is ''97 percent complete" and "will be totally finished In six months ." The project Is being finiShed ahead of schedule, he added. Discussed by Gilmore and the commissioners were maps that Senior LltiZens on Thurs(lay. A training sesslol,l for caregivers Is being planned for June 29 at the center with James Althof, Ph. D. , • SPECIAL FAC.TORY PURCHASE USED CARS \'8, ..... ) ' 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1919 CADILAC SEDAN DEVILLE BUSINESS SEMINAR - Gre1 Passewltz, of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, explains to those atleadlng the small buslnes& seminar held. on Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Church, how Important a good Image and better customer relatloas are to the success of a small business. :~ :24,999 NOWt$2 3, 999 7 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE :~1 ~24.999 NOWI$2 3,699 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 . • •• have 53, May calls • The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 53 calls during the month of May IncludIng seven· fire and rescue and 46 emergencies. The fire calls were for two each of structure fires, rescues and service runs, and · one for a hazardous condition situation. ~~ !22,499 NOWI$21 ,499 2 1989 CHEVROLET $-BLAZER 414' :A;•:15,uo NOWI$14, 750 CHEVROLET CAVALIER • Get The Tan You Want With A S.C.A. Wolff Tanning Bed Seminar speaker stresses 'image' · · •• An update on the State Issue II situation was provided at Wed· nesday's Meigs County Commissioners meeting by Philip Roberts, Meigs County e.n glneer. Roberts Is a member of the District 18 executive board. Meigs County and .nine other counties are Included In the district. Roberts learned at a district meeting that the current application forms being used In Dis trlct 18 are acceptable, at least until all forms would be revised by the state. However, In addition to the J :'A~1 !u,49s NOwtS16,49 5 1989 CHMOI.ET ASJRO CL VAN :~s:14,4oo NOW/$13,4()0 1989 OI.DSMOBif CUilASS SlJPR9JE The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce made $731.30 on the The Pomeroy Area Merchants the overall Image of the business. carnival which was held Memorand the Meigs County Coopera- The exterior. must attract at ten- • Ial weekend In the ' village, ttve, . E~tensll;m Service • co- , tlon, create lnt~;rest Invite people reported • C!lamber PI<esldent sponsored a business seminar on Into the store, and convey whaUs Bruce Reed at Tuesday's meetTuesday at the Grace Episcopal on the Interior. Ing held' at Main Street Pizza. Church. Also noted was the fact that In addition, Reed reported that Speaker for the day-long se- what a business thinks Is being the chamber-sponsored craft miDar was Gregory Passewltz, perjected is not necessarily what leader ot the small business the customer perceives . Passeprogram wltblnTheOhloCooper- wltz stated that Image is creating ;ltlve Extension Service at the an emotional reaction and that Ohio State University. the concept of Image has fdur . Througout the seminar, Passe- -levels. Those levels are one word, wltz stressed how lmportan t the supporting adjectives, sensory concept of Image Is, and how communication, and marketing better customer relations can and promotion plan. He also create that Image, for small stressed that. everything people Landmark Captial Corporabusiness owners and operators. do Is based on the five senses. tion, developers for the Gallla Image Is, · according to Passe· . Passewltz, throughout the se- Landing Shopping Center, have wltz, the foundation that busi- minar, worked with those pres- announced that Wai-Mart, the nesses will operate on. ent to assess their needs and to major anchor store, will not be Passewltz noted thaI' sight Is· develop or build an -Image that · entering the Gallipolis market. the most Important aspect, and they felt was a good Image, as Dan Bailey. vice president of that 80 percent of people's well as way to better customer development for Landmark Cap· Impressions are based .on sight. relations and create a more ltiil, on Monday Informed Jeff Other than sight, the exterior of a receptive, purchase mlncted Smith, · Gallla County CommunIty Improvement Corporation business plays a major part In clientele. president, that a Wai-Mart com· mIt tee has decided to withdraw Wai·Mart from the proposed shopping center, based upon the current construction of Hill's Department Store and the expansion of K mart. · Smith said that Landmark Gal11polls Pollee are Investigating a shooting which occurred Capital still has the land option this morning on tl)e Fourth Avenue side of the parking lot Qf and the closing dale Is June 20. Gallipolis Foodland. Due to the CIC's commitment Chief of Pollee Joe Owen Identified the victim as Keith Sheets, of $150,000 to the GaiUpolls 32, Rt. 4. Gallipolis. Sheets suffered an apparent self-Inflicted streetscape project from the gunshot wound of the left side of the chest from a .22 caliber proceeds of the sale, the ere revolver. The victim was silting In his car when the shooting board of trustees met Tuesday to took place. approve a resolution committing Pollee received a call on the shooting at 8:14a .m . Thursday. the remaining $75,000 needed for Sheets was an employe of Gallipolis Foodland. The body was the streetscape project. discovered by Gerald Rupe, another Foodland employe. "It's too good of a project to get Sheets was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla away on $75,000," Smith said. C~unty Emergency Medical Services. He was still In the "It's an Investment not a operating room today at presstlme. No ·condition report was gamble." " available. The money will come from the No other details are available at this time. forfeited $50,000 option deposit ·and CIC funds, Smith said. All CIC projects are now on hold until after the closing date. "At this point everything Is on One was fined and five forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy held." Smith said. "We will step Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. back and catch our breath and Fined were Harvey Whitlatch, Jr. , Pomeroy, $375 and costs see what's next." on a charge of OWL Smith said CIC will not pursue Forfeiting boJXIs were Donna J. Dassylva. Hysell Run Road, Industrial possibilities for the Pomeroy, $43, Illegal left tum; B. M. Ji'oley, Syracuse, ~3. site, as the property Is "more assured clear. distance; Jack Satterfield, Pomeroy, $43, Illegal valuable as a commercial site" left tum; DottleCreme,ns, Rutland, $63, traffic light violation; more than ever with the growth John Hites. Point Pleasant, W.Va., $63, explted registration: of COf11merclal buslllesses In that Tammy Ingles, Mason, W. va:, $63, expired .registration. area. Smith also said the property will not be considered for one major project, but for smaller business for "what will best utilize tbe land." Vandalism to a truck owned by Terry Hysell Is under "We're disappointed but we're lnvestlratlon by the Mel&l County Sherltrs Department. not discouraged," Smith said. According to a report from Shertff James M. Soulsby, Hysell "We have the land and we have reported Tuesday thlit hla truck parked near the Intersection of the ' streetscape project. Now Lauze! Cliff Road aDd Rock Springs Cemetery had red paint that's a win-win situation." sprayed on It, that the wlndehleld and hesd lights had been The ClC executive commitknoCMII out and.the tires flattened sometime overnight. Hyeell tee's next meeting will be Tuell· ConUnued on page 16 day, July 11, 4:30p.m. at the CIC ' Wal-Mart Withdraws from center Local news briefs-- ,Gallipolis police probe shooting D.J.'s TANNING SALEM ST. IU'IWID 7n-2214 :~~16,995 . 16,295 1989 CHEVROLO IEIEnA . GM-219 WAS S11,495 NOWI$1 0,495 1989 CHEVROLET CAVAUER application form, a narrative Only projects which have a letter must be included with the minimum life span of seven and application to explain why the one-half years will be considered project should be considered. for Issue II funding, Roberts The first group of applications said. There had been some senttothestatefrom this district question as to whether the were lost, Roberts said. Fortu- chipping and sealing of roads nately, none of Meigs County's would qualify for funding, howapplications were among the ever, the minimum life span· first group. requirement would eliminate Roberts said he will be review- chip and seal projects, Roberts lng his file of current appllca· . ·· said. lions from county entities, and "Through the gravevlne," Rothat be anticipates presenting berts has heard that the State the applications at the next Issue II director may today district board meeting. (Thursday) be releasing funds. This would be the ftrst round of funding from State Issue I! which was a major Issue before the voters two years ago. Voter approval of State Issue II gave authority to the state to sell up to $120 million a year In bonds for a prescribed number of years. The first year's bonds were sold last December. Another year's bonds are to be sold In July, Roberts believes. Roberts agreed with Commis· stoner Richard Jones that State Issue II ·~has become a bureaucratic nightmare; bogged down in paperwork." show during Heritage Weekend was also a success. Chamber member Bill Nease reporte(l that the 1989 Oblo University Communiverslty Ban& will p-resent a concert In downtown Pomeroy on Thursday, June 29, at 7 p.m. The concert is sponsored by Bank One and admission is free. Residents should bring lawn chairs to the concert. _ It was also reported. -that a chamber -sponsored under ground todr of the Southern Ohio Coal Company complex Is sch~ duled for Friday, June 30. Anyone wishing to take the tour should contact Chamber secretary Sherr! Hart at Chamber's East Malil St. office. Phil Dirt and the Dozers street banners- will be going up right away to promote the group's July 4 concert In Pomeroy, Reed reported. The concert will be Continued on page 16 Mason voters select three new mayors; Leon mayor is re-elected Elections in Mason city, Henderson and Hartford Tuesday yielded three new mayors for those towns. Leon Mayor Donnie Greene was re-elected in that town's balloting. Here's a round·up of the action. Mason City Mason City has a new mayor and the name has a familiar ring to it. Former Mayor Agnes Roush was drafted in an organized write·in campaign which led her to a 40vote victory in Tuesday's election. Results are unofficial until the canvass on Monday, Recorder Lois Test said Wednesday morning. Roush, who was Mason mayor in 1985-1987, · defeated incumbent George Nichols, 171 to 131. Nichols has been mayor since 1987. "Democracy works," Nichols said Wednesday morning. "I called A&~es last evening and congratulated her. it will be an easy transition," Nichols said, adding he dido 't anticiJlltte the_ write,in effort but became aware ot the opposition slate forming. Nichols said, it was apparent by the voting lhatlhe people of Mason didn't like his leadership. ''They respect the judgment of the council, but not me," he said, noting, "! don't have any hard feelings about it .. Roush will begin her two-year tenn July I. Roush said the write-in campaign was organized the Wednesday night before the election, and people in the community asked her to join that effort "! had been contacted many, many times, and I said no," Roush said. She added that the aggres· siveness of the previous mayoral campaign had turned her off about local politics. She said she will evaluate the current programs instituted by NicholS to see what she would like to keep in her administration. Fonner Mason councilman Richard Ohlinger receiyed 21 write-in votes for mayor and Raymond Cundiff, who also ran for town council, received five votes for mayor. The about 50 percent turnout, or 348 of the 618 registered voters in Mason elected five councilmen for two years. Incumbent Brian Keams led council candidates with 213 votes, followed by incumbent Mike Brewer, who received 177. Joining the coWICil as the result of his first election victory is James R. Proffitt, who received 164 votes. Incumhent Charles Kitchen received 155 votes and the slate was rounded out by Francis Zuspan, a newcomer, who received 150 votes. Falling short were Ray Cundiff, 120 votes; fonner councilman Ill; fanner Kevin Shields, councilman Jackson Fowler, 104; political newcomer Okey Van Meter, 101; fonner councilman Russell Barton, 99; and fanner councilman Joe Jones, 96. Test said !here were 22 peoole who received one or two votes in · the balloting for council. In the recorder's race, incumbent Continued on page 16 ~------~~~----~----~----------------~ Five forfeit bonds in court 1304-A ALL YOU NIDI A MICIIOMVL When Gilmore winds up the sloners appointed Richard Balsurvey, It will still take from one . ley ·as a member to the District to two years before the maps, In Solid Waste Board, representing their final form , wtll be returned the townships. Gary Dtll had to the county. But copies of been appointed to the district everything that's been mapped board but couldn't serve because so far will be left In the county the meetings lnterferred with hfs Gilmore said. Also, ail the work schedule. Information will be on computer FinallY, Commissioner Rl· diskette. chard Jones reported that repreIt will take three to five years sentatives of the employee health before the complete soil survey Insurance plan will be meeting will be available In final book with the commissioners 10: 30 form. a.m. next Wednesday to discuss In other matters, the commls- the July 1 renewal of the plan. Chamber's recent carnival said success .. Middleport f:aremen wiil be a part of the finiShed survey. Gilmore said 39 county roads and two township roads will be named on the map. Remaining roads will be numbered. The roads that are being named were selected because of their strategic locations in the county. Identification of at least some of the roads by name should make the map easier for thr average persdn to follow. Many landmarks, Including cemeterIes, will also be Included on the final product. Commission receives update on Issue II Divoree action filed ln Meigs Court A divorce action has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Regina Ann PhiUips, Middleport. against Robert Rus- · sell Phillips, In care of Mabel Phillips, Crown City. Peggy Ann Stevens, Middleport, and Charles Edward Stevens, Racine, have flied for a dissolution of their marriage. A divorce has been granted to both the plaintiff and defendant In an actlort tiled by Alvin Smith against Dorothy Smith. 2 Sec1ion•. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Mut1imedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 15, 1989 Soil survey is 97% complete ----Meigs announcementse._·- - Cancellation There will be .rio meeting of the Alzheimer's Disease Support Group at the Meigs County Pick 3 262 Pick 4 6652 Super Lotto 9-21-22-30-35-38 Kicker 687181 Page 3 - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - -. By Un~ Press lnterna&lonal Soulh Central Oldo Tonight: Rain likely, with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be between llQ and 65. Winds mostly west less than 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday: Rain. with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs will he near 70.. Chance of rain 80 Ohio Lottery WAS f10,995 ., Sheriff probes vandalism case otflce.. · ABP EDVCAIION AWARD Stepllen .w-u (Genter),- af sa~ ull Dl- Ad- of ·VIatoa (rllht), WM reeeatly IUIIIled the winDer aftlle AEP System EductUloaal AWIII'CI. ll&ulllnJ to the yonll(er Adlllll8' left are ...... .-raJ ....,. to (fir ..., ......, . ...... of It I Ira Call c:Jial. (next Mlllll), eupply fer tbe M!:P I .... ..... ilaelr) ..... Wee ......... of .... . vluCar,....... l � 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 14, 1989 braden smith