https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad23b9087ffd6d7150aa1db56f12ba0e.pdf 558a18b7091477ff010dedfc66c96d6f PDF Text Text ' ,. Paa• TunUv. Aprl18, ,_.. • 1G-The Dilly Sentinel .Conapare These 3 Store s Below And SeeFor·.rourself That For A Fe.w Cents Hore If You.Drive·A·LiHie, You Alwa~s ••• ' ' ' Ohio Lottery ' Los Angeles blanks Reds by 6-0 count· ' Pick3 771 ' .. ' - -· Pick 4 7537 Clear tonight. Low In mid 30s. Thursday, mostly sunny. !Ugh In mid 70s. · Page 3 • -· 2 Sections, 16 PegBI 25 Cants A Inc. NIWIPIP• Meigs School Board grants new contracts Ralston Saltines 16 oz................................................. 49¢ Zesta Saltines 16 oz.................................................. s1.29 ....Quick Time Pork·N·Beans 30 oz.......................... 69• Van Camps Pork·N-Beans 31 oz.......................s1.19 Thrifty Farms Cut Green Beans ''ts.s oz........... 33¢ Stokley Cut Green Beans 14 oz...:........................ 69C Nature's Farm Mushrooms 4 oz....................:....145' "Store Label" Mushrooms 4 oz........................... 79c Golden Wheat Macaroni & Cheese 7.s oz...... 25• Martha White Macaroni & Cheese 7.5 oz........ 57c Nestea Instant Tea 3.6 oz..................................... *2.59 Nestea Instant Tea 3 oz....................................... S2.99 Chef Boy-ardee Twin Cheese Pizzas zsw•oz.... S1.89 Chef Boy-ardee lWin Cheese Pizzas 28711 oz.... S2.49 · Fruit Valley Fruit Cocktail 16 oz............................ 69' Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 17 oz.............~..................99• . .Dressings. 16oz........................ $1 •09 . Maliettl Salad Dressings 16oz.................,...... S1.99 Marzettl Salad Creamette Egg Noodles 10 oz............................. 59• · Muellers Egg Noodles ·12 oz................................. 89• Thorn Apple Valley Pork Sausage 16 oz..........79¢ Bob Evans·Pork Sausage 16 oz.......................s1.99 Country Bologna -16 oz.............................................. 99' Tenderbest Bologna 16 oz................................... $1.59 Bramleys Grape Jelly 32 oz...................... ~..............99e Breyers Grape Jelly 32 oz................................... ~1.89 Carey Iodized Salt 26oz.............................................19• · "Store Label" Salt 26 oz.............................................. · 29• C & H Powdered·N·Brown Sugar 21bs............ 99e , Domino Powdered-N-Brown Sugar 21~...$1,59 Oven Best Rour slbs..................................................79' Pillsbury Flour Sibs.................................................s1.49 Wheaties 1a oz. ..........................~ ............................-".. s2.19 Wheatles 1a oz · s2 65 • uuoooo•uuooooooo•oo•ooooooooouo.oooo•u••ooutoo•oou ' I Zesta Saltines 1&oz. .........."......................".............s1.39 Van Camps Pork·N·Beans 21 oz.......,....................80' Del Monte Cut Green Beans 16 oz.......:.........~... 68¢ Green Giant Mushrooms· 4 oz.............................. 81 c Golden Wheat Macaroni & Cheese 7.s oz.......29t Nestea Instant Tea. 3.& oz. ................................... '3.51 Chef Boy-ardee Twin Cheese Pizzas 28111 oz.... S2.44 Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 11 oz. .......................... •1.03 ' Marzettl Salad Dressings 16 oz........................ s1.94 Mueller's Egg Noodles 12 oz...............~................ 87'. Ballard Pork Sausage -16 oz....;,..........................$1.29 Superior Bologna 16 oz. ....................................... '1.59 Welch's Grape Jelly 32 oz...................................~1.82 Morton's Salt 26 oz.................,.......................................40' Flavorite Powdered·N·Brown Sugar 21bs.-...S1.22 Gold Medal Rour 5 lbs. ·..........................................•1.55 Wh-aa.tles 1a oz........................................................... •2.81 ·Trlx 12 oz...............................................:......................... *3.04 Count Chocula 12 oz. ..................................:........)2.88 HI Drl Paper Towels 2 ply ........................................ 83• Banquet Pot Pies 1 oz. ................................................64• Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz.............·............. '2,56 . Ore Ida Crinkle .french Fries sibs................. s4.11 Jello Cheesecake 11 oz...........................................•1.91 ' . '2.19 Trlx 12 oz......................................................................... s2. 79 Count Chocula 12 oz...:........................................... s2.19 Count Chocula 12 oz............................................... $2,99 Coronet Paper Towels 2 ply ................................... 65~ Coronet Paper Towels 2 ply ................................... 99' ·Banquet Pot Pies 7 oz..............:..................................37~ Morton Pot Pies 1 oz........................... 63' Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz.......................... s1. 79 Banquet Family Entrees 28 oz......................... S2.49 ' Crinkle French.Fries s lbs................................... s1. 99 Ore Ida Crinkle French Fries sibS................. s3,99 Bakers Supreme Cheesecake 10.5 oz.................99~ Royal Cheesecake 11 oz.........................................51.99 ' Star Cleanser 14 oz....................................................... 29e Cornet 14 oz.................................................................".....65' Comet 14 oz................................::..................................".5 1• · ·25c Ranch House Potted Meat ..................................... . Horrnel Potted Meat 3 oz............................................39t Armour Potted Meat s112 oz ............................. ~ .......36~ . Spice Supreme Garlic Powder.3' oz..................79e Durkee Garlic Powder ..........................................~3.69 Durkee ~rile Powder 2 oz..................................~2.43 . $ . Spice Supreme Onion Salt 8 oz.........................79~ ·Durkee Onion Salt ...................................................s2.69 Durkee Onion Salt a3/4 oz................:................... 2.05 Bananas 1 lb................................:_............~.................... 39t Bananas 1 lb................................................................... 59' ' Ba111nas 1.,, OOIUIIOUIOOOIOitHOIOIOtoiOIIOOIIIUOIUIOUOHOOI~OOOIIOIIOnOI 49e . Yellow Onions 31bs..................................................... 49c Yellow Onions 3 lbs ........................................:............ 89• Yellow Orilons 3 lbs..........".............~..............~............ 89' Trix 12 oz................'......................................................... u ....................... 14 114 . TOTAL .......829.18 • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff Numerous certified and noncertified contracts were granted ·when the Meigs Local School Board of Education met Tuesday night In its new quarters at Pomeroy V!llage HaiL Granted continuing· contracts as teachers were Kim Adl<.lns, Sheila Bevan, Roger Foster, Harold Graham. Cliff Kennedy, Debra Mink, Kathy ·Red, Debra 'Sebert, Saundra T!llis, and Chris Wakef!eld. _ Given three year contracts as teachers were Phoebe Carey, Jennie Dorsey, Janet Hoffman. Cheryl L!ghtfrltz, Eleanor McKelvey, and Elizabeth Story. One year contracts as teachers were awarded to Rick Ash, Rene Halley Barney, Paula Chancey. Teresa Davis, Toney Dingess, Jo Dunn, · Vicki Haley, Melissa TDTAL••.••••8&0.14 TO'rAL•..••••'47.14 ,R~PITE CARE - Vera Van Meter whose medical condition requires that she be on oxycen all lhe fune aeedll fall time asslslance which Is provided by her sister, Garnet Roush. Mn.Roush Is relieved one day a week by a respite worker provided by the Meigs County Council on Alflng. That day she usually spents with another sister · who Is also homebound .. One facet of Eldercare would be lacreased funding for respite services, a method of helpbllf the disabled to contlaue llviDI Independently Instead of having to 10 Into a nursln1 borne. · . ~ , , . · · · . • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 17th District more aware of the 8entlael News Staff · needs of Meigs County seniors. A trip to the home of a woman Sen. Jan Michael Long got an, overview of services to the recently discharged from the county's elderly residents hospital and now receiving home through programs of the Meigs delivered meals, a visit with a CouniyCouncllonAglngwhenhe severely disabled woman and was taken to the home of several her caregiver In Syracuse, and recipients of special services time with another Individual Tuesday afternoon. whose only transportation Is Emphasis of the visits was to provided .. through the Senior point up the need for additional . Center were h!ghl!g~ts of Sen. funding as has been proposed Long's tour. through the Eldercare Initiative The senator then · returned to now In committee In the Senate the Center where he was guest and to make the senator from the speaker at a luncheon attended ·.Mt•ddJeporl c1eanup .WI•IJ begm· Mond ay . · · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi- front of the residence. Material !man announced that the annual must be prepared for easy v!llage-w!de cleanup will. begin handling, and yard materials Monday, April 24. and extend must be put In containers. Due to the l!m!ted availability through Friday, April 28. The cleanup w!ll coincide with of landfill use In the area, no Governor Richard Celeste's trees. old building materials, "Clean Up Ohio Week," pro- · garbage or other excessive amounts of trash will be acclaimed for April 22-29. Hoftman urged all citizens to cepted. Ind!vldals with excessive take advantage of the free amounts or material shOuld con: curbside pickup, as It provides an tact local trash haulers. The tnayor asks for the cooper- opportunity to do spring clean!l)g and maintenance, which resurts atlon of village residents In In a more attractive community. cleaning up their properties and The mayor stated that all making Middleport a more atmaterial Is to be set at the curb In tractive place. for evaluation on this season's activities. As for the other non-renewals, school poUcy requires that the supplemental contracts not be renewed ·at this time since the persons Involved are not teachers In the district and that the contracts be first offered to current teachers. The board also granted two year contracts to no1_1;.._certif!ed personnel, Katherine Deskins, bus driver; Kathryn Powell, ·cook, Gene Hawkins, director of maintenance; Joe Anthony, and Tim Kauft, custodians; Cathy Edwards, secretary, and Denise Williams, aide. The contract of Yvonne Young Continued on page 11 p U bliC comment soug . ht by asses~me·,nt team COLUMBUS _ A team of assessors from the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. w!U arrive Saturday, May 6, for an In-depth examination of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Colonel Jack Walsh superintendent of . ' . the highway patrol, has announced. The team w!ll study all aspects of division policy 'and · ~, M,a.~le!!,~Ba..!:r'!!~L.S.<:'Jesa_c.o- ·--~eduma; DW~Bgement, oper---- '-./~ .~ ates:l50rol!iy 1toach. cOol<s ..ana at ions and support services. Frances Hunnel, Janice Ltsle, Verification by the team that by members of the Meigs County Sandy Napper, and Karen Stan- the Ohio State Highway Partol Council on Aging, it's advisory ley , aides. meets the Commission's state-ofboard, and several other guests. On recommendation of the the-irt standards Is part of a Introduced by Pam Garretson, superintendent Chris Judge was voluntary process togalnaccredprogram coordinator of Buckeye employed as a substitute teachet ltatlon -nationwide recognition of Hills-Hocking Valley Regional for the 1988-89 school year; the Development District, Area resignations of Joyce Vance as Agency on Aging, Senator Long foQd service supervisor, Charles confirmed his concern and sup- Chancey as director of athletic According to an article In port for financial relief to those field care, Judy Crooks as high senior c!Uzens who prefer lnde- school cheerleader advisor, and Tuesday's ed!Uon of the Columbus Dispatch, Thaddeus Lewing- · pendent Uvlng to nursing home Ron Drexler as head teacher at don, who with his brother, Gary, care. Salem Center were accepted. He said that he Is aware and Leo Morris was granted unpaid was convicted of nine murders 10 years ago In the .22 calibre sympath!c to their needs and medical leave for the remainder ldll!ngs in Central Ohio, has died supportive of the Eldercare of the 1988-89 scho.ol year, and the oi lung cancer. Initiative of Gov. Richard Ce- teaching contracts of Mary Lewlngdon, 52, died Sunday In leste He spoke of the scaled- O'Brien and Judy Crooks were the Frazier Health Center at dow~ version which JlllSSed the not renewed since both were In Orient Correctional Institution, a House and Is now being cons!- positions where the regular prison spokesman said. dered!ncomm!tteelntleSenate. teachers are returning from The brothers were convicted of Senator Long explained that leaves of absence. nine counts or aggravated within two or three weeks the Supplemental contracts not finance committee wm have renewed were those of Bob murder and other charges In 1979. They were not charged In a received testimony on the budget Ashley, Jr .. seventh .and eighth lOth slaying. proposals, and more~ accurate · grade football coach, John Ken· figures on revenue wlllbeava!la- neth Bond, assistant band dlrecBetween December 1977 and ble.Hesaldthat sometime In late tor; Carson Crow, s1eventh and December 1978. the brothers shocked three counties as the May the Senate verslorl should be eighth grade footlial\ coach; passed and then the budget w!ll Angela Edwards, girls reserve murders, all committed with .22 go Into the conference committee softball; Mike Edwards, junior cal!ber pistols, allegedly claimed where a final budget w!ll be high track; Rick Edwards, as- three lives in Columbus, three in (Contlnued on page 16) s!stant varsity football, boys' Franklin County and two each In • • M • ' • VIews . • Sen Long VISits elgs . idem . Pro.gpams 0 f elderIy rllllliQ • •. Kuhn, and Sue An McGuire, Jul!e Randolph, VanMatre. · Five year contracts as teachers were granted to Becky Cotterill, Sabra Morrison, Jim Ol!phant, Glor!e Van Reeth, and Tom Werry, all by unanimous vote, and Don Dixon, by a vote of three to two with board members Robert Snowden and Bob Barton voting no. ' Continuing contracts were granted to Evelyn Hobbs and Shirley Wilson. bus drivers. and eighth grade basketball, and assistant junior high track. Cindy HarriS, high school cheerleaders; Mary Hudson, junIor high school cheerleaders; Chris Judge, seventh and eighth grade football; Mitch Meadows, boys, seventh grade basketball; John Porter, as sis tan t baseball; Bryan Swann, and Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eighth grade foot. · ball; Roger Foster, head baseball; Cliff Kennedy, assistant high school track, and Jim Ol!phant, boys' head track. Supt. James Carpenter explained that the reason for non·renewals on supplemental contracts for sprJng.sports, those being coached by Foster , Kennedy and Oliphant, Is to allow law enforcement professional excellence, Colonel Walsh said. As part of the on·slte assess· ment, the public and agency employees are Invited to offer comments on the agency's services and performance at a public Information session Mohday, May 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. The session w!ll be conducted at the State Highway Patrol Academy, 740 East Seventeenth Ave., just west of Interstate 71, exit 111, Columbus. It for some reason an Individual cannot speak at the public Information session but would still like to provide comments to Continued on page 11 Cancer claims convicted killer Fairfield and Licking Counties. The prison spokesman said Gary Lewlngdon. 49, remains In the state's maximum-security. prison at Lucasville. He w!ll be eligible for his first parole hearing jn December, 1998. Columbus pollee detective Charles Womeldorf was one of seven officers who spent most of their time for a year on the investigation. Womeldorf said Monday night he had no particular feeling about Lew!ngdon's death. Thaddeus Lewlngdon's body Is at the Willis Funeral home in GalllpoUs. Cleland Willis, funeral home owner, said family members asked no Information be given to the l?ress. He said there w!ll be a private service. Southern board meets ·Music teacher's contract not renewed .. 1H111 PIICIS . . . U I X INa AI OP APM. ._.. ................ ,.. .•rr• 'II.._ MOWI CQb iiliCMI I10IIIU ' .. STORE HOURS: Monday· --...m.v-ta.m.·l p.m.; SUnday. 11 a.m.-8 p.nrt. ·lllk~llamhout, Owuer . . . ..._.., . . . . . . . . . lr:IIIJ: l um.mm •11Vw.LC.· -.. DOD STAMPS lfiUOIW,O~ ~· . (304) 171-1111 •' I ". ,. • POINT PLIAIANT, WV One teacher's contract and several extended service con· tracts were not renewed Tuesday night by the Southern Local ' Board of Education, "because of · lack of .revenues ." Other minor • cutbacks were also made due to. • financial problems. The contract Of· June Bucha· nan, a music teacher In Southern Dis trlct, was not renewed by the board. The nonrenewal action was recommended by Southern ; Superintendent BobOi'd, but was : not recommended by Meigs •. County Su~rlntendent John ' Riebel. ' The following extended service • rontracts for coaches were also : not renewed; Scott Fredl!rlck as ~ boys' assistant basketball coach, - Bill Hensler as girls' aaslstant ' baaketball. John Porter and • ,Mike Edwardl as au!Btallt foot- · : ball, Ron Quillen as freshman ' !lasketball, Suzanne Wolfe as assistant volleyball, Bill Hensler as assistant baseball, Allen Crisp as girls' junior high basketball, James Lawrence and M!ck Wine· brenner as boys' junior high basketball, Kim Ph!IUpsas girls' junior high volleyball, Lawrence Wolfe as girls' assistant softball. · Jn regard to the extended service coaching contracts, board members stated that they hope "the citizens through the Athletic Boosters w!ll fund these positions." Also IH!callse of lack of revenues, the board did not renew the extended service contracts of Christy Caldwell as junior high cheerleader advisor, Roberta Maidens as pep band director and as variety show director, Joyce Thoren as Flow Through aoll l{andlcapped Coor<llnator, and Leah Ord, 20 days for guidance services. Continued on page 16 ., ON IT8 WAY OV'tl - Thill barge, which eap811ed AprU I jull& below Loll Bottom, !11 expected to be out of the way by &oday (Wednetclay) If all . - u planned. The barge, now nder101D1 ' . • ' ·~ I temporary repaln, WMI!U'I'JIII aiiiMlc IOda alld ov•&w•d .. the biP water, but aocordlallo EPA ofilclala wUihave M hnpaet ·, at all on the eiVIronmenl• ., l �·' . ..· -. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·commentary_ The Daily Sentinel • .. Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednuday. Apri119. 1989 Dodgers blank Reds 6-0 on .four-hitter. : !' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tim Tuesday . Belcher got some rare Los " Jackson pitched well but for Angeles offense, then got even some reason we can't play good for hls opening day loss to Danny defense In Los Angeles," Clncln· Jackson and the Cincinnati Reds nail manager Pete Rose said, Tuesday night. "and we're not swinging the bat Belcher pitched a four-hitter well." and drove In two · runs and The Dodgers used a Clnctnnatt Alfredo Grltfln collected three miscue to score a second run In doubles and two RBI to send the the fourth. Willie Randolph led Dodgers to a 6-0 triumph over the . off with a walk, went to second on Reds. a sacrifice and scored oit Eddie Belcher, 1-1, struck out a Murra)I'S double. Mickey regular-season, career-high 10 Hatcher ~allowed by grounding to and did not walk a batter In third, but Chris Sabo overthrew hurling the first shu lout and third first and Murray scored. complete game by a DOdger this Los Angeles added four runs In season. • the eighth for a 6-0 lead. Mike "It's been a Mruggle for us Marshall was hit by a Rob Dibble until now to get more than a run pitch, Murray walked and both or two In a game," said Belcher, runners advanced on a grounwhose team entered with a .213 dout by Hatcher. Mike Scloscla batting average. was then walked Intentionally to "I had good stuff and I was load the bases. ' pitching In and out with my Griffin, who entered batting fastball. I've tried to slow dawn just .182, then doubled to drive my pitches a little bit, especially home Marshall and Murray , and my changeup." Belcher llned a single to make It Jackson, 1-3, was· lifted for a 6-0. pinch-hitter In the eighth after Said Griffin: "Three doubles, giving up six hits and two walks. gee, I don't remember getting He beat Belcher and the Dedgers three In a row before. They must 6-4 on opening day at Riverfront. have been bloopers. Stadium In Cincinnati. ~ ' "In most seasons I haven' t The Reds made two errors gotten off to a good start. I had a Monday night, and did the same good spring but when we came behind their ace left-hander In north I ran Into cold weather and the secolid game ol the series I quit hitting." 111 Coun Street Pomero;Y, Ohio Jack .Anderson and Dale VanAtta ' A polished pair await their tests Lake~ HATCHER'S SAFE - The Dodgers' Mickey Hatcher slides safely Into seeond base before the Reds' Lenny Harris can make the lag In the fourth Inning ol Tuesday alghl's game Ia Loti Angeles. Hatcher reached aecond after Redlllblnl sacker Cbrlfl Sabo threw wildly to first, allowing Eddie Murray to score and Hatcher to get to second. The Dodgers won 1-0. (UPI) "'"I. W Mllwau N•1• ( 'le\·..hnd 1 Airpo~s . *K .J18 ,: I I 11: 3 M .:'lKS K .:tft ~ II , " '! .11-11 I .li:jl ~ ) .Ill$ 3 8 ' ..... :1 w .:m 11 117 Oklahoma City or lhf' A.mC'I'k'an A.uoclatlon iAAA1: !lflnt'd pllchi-r Bill SC'Ilerwr to a contra('! wtth Oklahoma Ci ty . [)r pw Hall fr om 11 Co\lt>jl{' Rrlaham YOllfll- Womr n' s baskf'tball "roach Cout1 I'll'\' Ll'l'lhi"RIIn n:1irfld. C .W. Po~1 ....: Name-d Gl01ia 0 ' Connor WomC'n's flfl.d hoclccy NHICh. Ouq~~l'l' - NaiTK'd John Clrrolt coach. Jndl<tna Sratf'- ('l;amed Andre" a M~·cr ~ A~soclatP A•hlctlc Dlrl'ctor. · MI.~!'IOllri- Announrrod thr su."pt>nl'ion of as~lstanl ba.~kl'lball roc.ch Bob SU n· void will be llf!ed Mil,\ ' I. Wrstcrn Carolina - ('l; a~l'd thlll' Strahm hl'ad football CO<IC'h. F"ootball Dalla~ - Sllif' of thl• te um to .IN' I'Y .Jol'l'l'l approwd by :'1/FL: Tr>~t sc·h!1'mm r&o.hrDt'd a~ pr~ld<'nt ·ll:f'M'ral maiUIRN to lf'ad anN lntf'rn<itloml s p·! n,~tlt·a~" · NPY.' F.n~Vand- Sl~nl'd clf'fenlllvr> <' nd Kt•n Stms to 11 orc-;.oc:•w· t-ontrat't . sail Olt'Jro- Announc<'d th ey ,will not offer u contract 1o ql.lilrtl'rbat'k Ro.bt• ba~kelball Jlf . 182~ 3 it .:JS'J 11, Tut'!odlt,l' 'll Rf"IU.. !i Bo!iton • rlnf'IIWI, ppd. ~tnn• fllllforN~t at fhlnaao, ppd, ral n St>"' \'ork :.!, Torranlo I MI•N'!'iolll, I, Del roll II Te:x"" I, Mllwau k ..t• 'l Kan*"' fky7. Balllm.ort• ltlal•nl•~ ) Ooaklancl S. Suatlfo 3 \\"t>dnt!odl\\' '!01 Gil lilt'S N_. \ 'uri<. ({'lllldclllrilll·ll 111 Toronto ~K..y 2-l).l ::l.lp.m. Katon*'" City t Ll'il'lnndt B-1 I 111 1111111· mu"' (S\•hmhlt f. I}. ':: iS p.m. LaufNtbforJJ:. 8n""t011 {flf'lnf'ltM 1·1 \ al ( 'lt"\'l'lltlld I Black I-H. ~ : a:\ p.m. O.ot roil (Aolnanclt"l' l·fl ~ ~hur,..ola 1VtnW 1-21.11: Up.m . ( "aiHorrlll tM . K' IU 1-"t} 11t fhlc• a~,;o ll..o•a; 1·1 ),11: :tn p.m. Mlhn&ull•!• !Rirkht-c·k \HI) 111 TPUJoi 1!\1o1yc•r ·!·ii,II:U p.m . O~tki!Uid (SII"""Itr1 :HI ) 111 Sl'llilllt• tl.~tn lll'llon 'l·l). 1: ;13 p.m. ThviMIMY'" GIIIAU'IO Ros1on a1 f "lf'\l'hand rk•l ro6t Ill Ml RIIP!'4Gt~ . Ku.•*"'C'il)' al BaUimor.•. nllht HOC'k('\' U .S. Nallonal Team - Complr>h·d , r Ololf'l' u.ith Washlnr(ton'~ !Jaw• Chr !RIIan ;; ntl ltHTI'If' l' :\ HI. ~~:oaiiC' ("l('()n Dasblilk is. ~,\TION 1\I. ' Wllsh.l nft!on 121. Bostnn 1U Charlotll' 121 . :-.:('\!,· .tN· ~· m:; Pl'llladJ•Iphlu 1:l-1. Miiii'UI.I kl'f' 10l O at la ~ 10.1. M i ami ~!I {")('I roll 1111. CIM'f'l!l nd 1112 . ' " '· 1. Pl·l. n111-uao II Phlladt•lphla. Monlrrl.l.l !t. Lolli" Ptltllhu l'lt:h "•'"¥1 , ..,, .. Jolan FrMl'l1o4·o n-.·ln..._l .\lliUdll San DII'J:O l..o•~ J\llltl'fc'll fiB I .M1 I , II .l .i J ..YI:I fi .:m fi .U .l II .311 .1 I "!1 1 3• .1 ~ I 1:1 $ II 1' ;} . li~ J .il.\ I ' .HCI ,. .:la:t 7 rl . 1117 "l'l '' fi . " .<12!' l II .:11\i Hu•~on Tut'llllit,\'',. Rt•Mllt!Ooo o ' VIDnlrt'ul II, ('h.lu~u ~ Phlladt'lphlu':". !"t·~· ' 'urlll ,\tluntu .i , H"u!!ll,Jn _. {lllnnin'ICI'1 Pltl~u~J•t ·"'l· Luub :1l..t,,.,. 1\n ~h'S II, ( 'Inl'l nIIlii II !'t~an ! Yil·diN•Mday''l H~tmt•,. Met!tt!urxlt t":dk 1.._11 11$ sc . l.oui!Oo t~liii('Wif' 1-~ ~. l:!:!l.l p.m. ~lUI Dti•KO I ~1111"-' :.! -1 ) Ill :oiliJI Fruiu•ISl·u (Kohl n.o;un Il-l I; l:ll p.m. fhh·~o Ji'Oillldl'f'..o• 1-111al )lonlrt' "' I D. Marta.l'1. 11-tl , ; :tb p.m. l"llll•df'lpti;& 101rt h1•r.., i·ll i£t ~..­ \· ~~ APRIL SAVINGS! 0 ,\prll :!.'l- Plttsbu l'li:h Jl P hlla dt•l phl u. 7:CI!lp.m x · Apr!l :.!~ '- Philadf'lphi.l dl Pit p,. bufJ!h. ;: :np.m. X ,\prll 17- P\11Shu)1:!h .It PhlliHl (IJ phi<~ . i ::;~ pm ' " ·Api'U :..'!! - Phil udl'lphla 111 Pi m · bur,eh. 7::l!"lp .nL Ad am" 011 !•ion Boo, ton"'"· Monlt'l'Hi 1Montn•a1 k•act; !'('I k.~ Ill • ,\pril 17-:- Monlrt••d :1, EIO~ton 2 i\pt·\1 l!f - Bo<oton a! Monm'n !. 7· :i.·, lis p.m. \\t'._,.IO' ' !I Spurt" flllt'niiMI' 1\woc•hltll p.m. l'fSU ,\ml'rk·• AP1II ~:1- Munln•al at llO.'Iton. 'i :rt !> 11-.w \"urk 11 Torftlllu. I :3!'. p.m. CM.ka.nciii&-IUir, t :Up.m. K•n• fie~· lt4 a.tltlmort' . 7: 35p.m . . Bmttofll 11.1 1:.U p.m . o.tralt at Ml•~ot• , M:f) p.m . fit"'•'•••· ('!lllfOrllht Ill fhh·••ll, A:lll p.m. MII"'!I.U ...f' Ill Tr:.IUI. II::U p.m . S~&~lo•ILI·~ J"lll"* ~h a1 Sl . l.oMI.. , l:t :a5 p.m . l'iu INI ' IIfl :11 H~tn t ' rllnt•hw·o, .J:•'J p.m. flti•·161U !It Meo•n-111. 1': ~~~p. m . Phlldelptlit~.r SN· \ '•rk, ;: :l.i p.1n. HouMIUIIIII .-\lball&u., 'Mil p.m . ( 'll'tdn•IIJI l.o!l Allar'""· II; I~ p.m. R1Ui~h11.ll lndl~ 111 o.-.rn~t . ,\ ..nta- MlllwukH, }!:It p.m . t:Ur•..--•·h...,.._..,. 'T.-n.,. Tekto- S.tllcN")' oiM~M~• I p.m. POSThiASTER: Send adcftla chan!ll!l to The Daily Sentinel, U1 Court Sl.. POmeroy, Ohio 15'1!11. IIVIIIICBIPTION RATBS IJCarrtw .. -orRnliO One Week .............................. .....$1.40 One Montll .................................$6.10 One Year ....... .'...................,..... fl:t.IO IINOLII OOPY , smyrhc• 01\' I ~ Jon , April 'XI- l..o~ An ((('it'S at ('a I "'1)' . ~: .1~ n- ~uc ­ MonffYia l - Si~ plk'brr Drnr&R MarllnC'z fo a N!MI"O«:'I t'ltff'nflllon JhrOURh ~-i C'a lp:tr ~· Did you know httf l• an =~llmt at Lo• Ariiii'IK. soun-e ut ~in? - Cal,_r)· at Les An~ t.''. Ht:l.~p. m . UWttkl .................................. 21Wetkl ...................,.............. c IIW................................. ,..... .10 ;o;- Aprl12 ~ - Los AI\Rt't('IO .tt C"lll•ry , p.m x-Aprl 2S- CaiJ,.trY al Los An~rs . IB: J!'. p.m. lC·Aprll :1(1- LM AnJt't'l"" a1 Cal.,ar)•, ~ <l:'i .:f.'I.!.,.'C:J P.:il~ p.m . X·IIIV'('(I!I!Iar~· Great Steaks. ~eel. @ 19119. - ~- Daily ............... ,.......... , ........ 25 Cento Subocrlberl not deo!rfqtopoy tile carrier IIIII' nm!t Ill dlnct to 1btDo!ly llofttiD<I ... 3, , .. l2111G11th bull. cr.dlt wW bt pwacarr!ertach week. • No lllbocrtpl-llj< mall permlt10d Ill areu wbere flomt c.-rt• aorvtee 11 av.Uable. liiV•- ,m·, ,\pru -.... ' • .M · uw.-................................. . ~~~~- .... ClodJr UWtiiii .................................. ~.IO 52W................ :...................... • .... BRAND liEWI • 1988 CHEVROLET :SPRINT run: Chlt'aJI:O <t1 St . Louis, 7: ll ~ L.oJ;: Anaf'l" \'~. ('uliiir~· , l('at,.ry lradl tttot ·l~ t -Ot ,\prll 18- C'aiRar~ ~ - Los Anill'il'~ l Ap ril I'U mpriM•d of Ell Jacvb"'. formf't vir1· Plt•llldPIItl al randldllt" Ser.,nt !lhr!Vf't rhlftO appnM•d unaalmoullly . New York, New York 10017. • 10::1'\ pm. Opm and Ortol('!l Prf!'aldPftl L&WII'II«' Ohio Newspaper AaaoclaUoa.. Natkmll Advertising Repreaentatlve. BraDham New!lpaper Salm, 711 Third Avenge, !;t . Lou!~ at C'h lcCI,Re. ~ : :1~ . :10 - NOW$7995 Member: United Press InternatiOnal, em. 1 UST 19560 Inland DaUy Preu"Assoclation and the Apr il 1~ - St. l.ouis a1 C~ka~~:o. II ;:~~ p.m . ,\p f ll :!-1 -St . I.ouls at fhiC'a,l(o. 1\::11 p.m. x-Apt •il 26- Chlcajlt) a t St. I.Clu lll. ~ : :1~ x· Aprll ORIGINAl Ohio. . tChkuao lf>.td~ ~rlt"!!, I 01 .\'prtr l!l- f'h lca~o ~- S1. l.o ul~ 1 ,\IJ 111 11J - Chlrall.o ,11 St . LDul, , l'l ·;n p.m. O,~e ,..,.,.. ...,., Mport" .........ftlo~ . ....,.....I lt.alllm o11• - S:tlr of tram 10 a ~J 'oup • ' !'\Orrl~ Oh'l~j o n LO~b p.m. Houlllon 11t ~.,.Nil !~No, II: Jll p.m. loc:lwy NHL ftQ-oftJO. t'h1..4t•lpl~>~l111 PNt. . .,.lt. i ::l) , .m. Bo~IDII at . . .., ..., l ::fli p,tn, Of ~\tor Hoell"' !'fl•·kftdlm. !Wwdt"'l - "orld 1111d .._ _ Clll<'a,s;to \'S, St. :\· Aprll2~- I•JMit.'ni~t 111 MIMnl. -:- :an p.m . ·~ J1-1\p1·11 :!; - Montl'f'<ll at nostnn. i : 1.1 p.m . " ·Ap ril 2~ - f1o~ ton il t Mont rf'a!. 1'1: O:i p.m. C11mjbE>II Conterri\C(., p.m . 1:211 p.m. Tamil', fb. - ltlt.M FA·IIml cond clus posta1e paid at Pomeroy, .. , 11:-1\p 11l :.!.i .... BoMon 111 Monl rN•I. '; : :1 1 ~- .. se- . . A DlvlllcNI tf Multlmflllla, Inc. Publlsbed every aftemom, Monday thr"'l!h Friday, Ill Court St., Po, meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pul> Ushing Company l~ultlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oloio 15769, Ph. 992-2156. ,\ptiL :! 1- MontrNd u1 ~lM t on, 7 · :~ .~ p.m. 1988 CHEVROLET NOVA . (USI'814t-MI) lin I 1\ri< 1' p.m. Pro Cobb~~ Jim ~ ::1!\ ~ .m .. C('onr 1-1 ), 1': U p.m. Ho•Mon (fi~W~t.·" 1-IJ liJ ,\tiiUI&II tl. Smllh II ·! I. 7:1tp:m. flnl•ln•tt j ftr,...•ninl: 1-0) ut Lo~ ''n•t>~IMIIrru 1-11, III :IJ p.m. Ttt.ll'!!od!,,.•, ChHih.., l'hlludt.. phla 111 !•Itt ,.hit~ h. nl lht Montn•alllt SL l..nulto. ri i,;ht ( 'llka•o at ·~,.,. \ 'ork, nl~ HtiU~ 11n II ,\tllall&lt. all(ht APPLIANCES r.: m . Pltn·otf" DJ,·I!ilon Ftnalll ·' Bto!Ooi ·O f·SI'I't' n WaiN- Conff'l·t•nt' (' P.11 1it'k Dh · l.~i1•n Pht ladl'lphla ''s Pltt~bunth 1 P 11 r~mn IC':~d"st' rlt'S l -ll1 Ap-111 1;- Pi11sbt.uJth ~ - Ph!Ladi•lphlu .t ,\pl'il 1!\- Phllet~;l('lph iH Ill t'>lmbui'J,!h. ~ : !\~ p.m, Aprll '.'!l - Plttsbu I"Jlh ,11 Phlladl'lphla . Ph·.-o '·!'tan ••n•d~v 'l ltH COUNTY ,\ llun tH 1~1. lndl ;ma IH l.A CllpP'rS9~. Utilh !12 St•aull• Ifl-. (~ldl •n Staa· Ill\ 1•.-\ Lakrr~ U:.l, [)(onwr 11!1 Sarntmf'nto 1::!!1. Portland 1111 Y.'t>drv:'~a\··s Gamf'S In diana 111 Ol.•tfQI1: 7: 3(1 p.m . PI'IO!'nix at ~11 amt. i: :m p.m Atlanru ml\fllwaukt't'. ~: :lu p.m . Houston al !".an ,\nl onlo, "~ : :111 p.m Thut~a,\'·~ (;amt'<l llo~ wn at :\('"' rork. niJ,t:l'it Phllcl drlphia at 1\ic-w .J t"t'JW'~' . nl ~hl rh tc-a.co Jt W :a~l'l! ~on . niJ!hl San ,\ntonioat Dt•n,'{'l'. niJ:;hl Por1 1and "' Sl:•<~t lll'. nl~hl Sacr.tml'nro ar L A l.akt'r !-o, n l,ll ht U:Afll 't-: E obol . :'\,\TIO~ AI. Bf\SKF.TB,\I.L ASJ-J)f . Th c- ;;dav '~ Rl' .~ults St•l&ltlt• at flllf·».tr;o. niJIM l . on n -day dlsabll'd Iiiii: ull•d uppl! C' hcr I .!MMI - S 7 -41'7 s.-a&at~ Today in history - 'l Od.huut • ( 'alllorrWil ftllca«o ' ~ .,., Kiln,.. f ' lt y Victims of crime.________S_e_n._;:_Ja_n_M_.~L.o_n_;:_g l - II i'M~:IL-'4 Mlnnr,ulla Letters to the editor "............ __ . _ Toro•• Ro~ 111 mps)l·owd ~- major ll'ag\11'~ : pi9.C'I'd pltt'h('l" tral~ Mt'Murt ry 01 ~~.U$ 3 . u.~ Baltlmoff' NPW Verk compete for hub"status Robert Walters 1 • a'nd F.d~~oard L Pt•l. II Bo~on I Berry's World l!t!lflwlth an opiton lor 19111. · T('xas -Salt> of tt'am to~oup ht'aded ov Gf'Oill:f' w. Bu.r;h, 110nM th e pn.•sldt'nt. r\MF.RICAS L.EAG\_;1!: .c rush Nuggets; Cavsbeaten D r. Ayers Scoreboard ... Majors . Elsewhere In the National · League: Pirates 4, Cardinals 3 At St. Louts, the Pirates' Morris Madden notched his first career victory Tuesday night after Cardinal shortstop and nine-time Gold Glove winner Ozzle Smith booted a ground ball with the bases loaded and two outs In the ninth Inning that allowed two runs to score and gave, the Pirates a 4-3 victory over the Cardinals . "Peopfe see you make that play all the time and they take It for granted," Smith said after he failed to handle the one-hop shot. " It's going to happen. You just have to keep ltfrom happening In that situation." With. the Cardinals leading 3-2 and one out In the ninth, R.J . Reynolds and Jose Lind singled off reliever Todd Worrell, 0-1 . They advanced to second , and third on Jay Bell's groundout to Smith. Madden, 1-0, who was recalled from AAA team In Buffalo last Suncjay, was ecstatic over hls first win. "I've waited 10 years for this and I feel great." Madden said. "We were In II the whole way . When I went Into the game and It was 3-2, I expected to wln." The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for St. Louts, while Pittsburgh got a win after two straight defeats. Expoe 11, Cube 2 .At Montreal, Huble Brooks stroked four hits and the Expos scored six runs In the first Inning. Bryn Smith, 1-0, went seven Innings for the victory, allowing seven hits, striking out three and walking rione. Paul Kilgus, 1·2, gave up five hits and managed only one out before being removed. PhliHes 7, Mets 1 At New York, Mike Schmidt belted his 546th career home run, a three-ru~ shot that highlighted a five-run third Inning for Philadelphia. Schmidt's fourth homer of the year helped make a winner of Larry McWilliams, 1-0, who worked the first five Innings. Loser Ron DarUng, 0·3, als.o gave up. a two-run shot to· Darren Daulton In the second Inning. Braves $, Astros 4 ( lllnnlngs) At Atlanta, Tommy Gregg had five hits, Including a single with one out In the 11th that scored Lonnie Smith from second base. Gregg's single came off Dave · Smith, 0-2, after Lonnie Smith had doubled. Joe Beever, 1-0, won in relief. Gregg went 5-for-5 with two doubles, three singles, a w,alk and two RBI. Padres 4, Giants 2 At San Francisco, Jack Clark and Benito Santiago homered and San Diego turned four double quite like that. It was absolutely Mavericks 103, Heat 99 By United Press International plays. Walt Terrell, 1-2, worked At Miami, Brad Davis scored 6 eight ·plus innings for the victory. The Los Angeles Ll;\kers and phenomenal. . .. It was sensaof hls 11 points In a 10-2 run at the yielding two runs on six hits. Detroit Pistons, who played to a tional, absolutely Incredible." Dumars , a 6-foot-3 guard, was start of the fourth quarter and seventh game In the NBA chamIn the practically unstoppable piOnship series a year ago. Roy Tarpley and Rolando Black· apparently will be In prime third quarter, scoring 24 points to man converted free throws In the position for another strong equal a club record, Including 17 last 1:13 as Dallas beat Miami Edward of his team's points In a row. Heat. Miami guard Rory Spar· playoff run. lslah Thomas, who broke a row posted the first triple-double The defend lng, champion Lakers. after enduring some bad bone In his left hand two weeks · In team history. scoring 24 moments this season, "got back ago, entered the game In the points, grabbing 10 rebounds and the Identity of who we are" second half with his hand heavily handing out 10 assists. Hawks 121, Pacers 1H Tuesday night when they b<!ndaged and scored 17 points. Pediatrics & At Indianapolis, Dominique crushed the Denver Nuggets The Pistons are 60-19 with -two Internal Medicine 142-118 atlng\ewood. Any combi- home games left and wlll have Wilkins scored 15 of his 39 point• nation of Laker victories or the best record In the NBA, which in the fo11rth quarter. helping Phoenix Suns losses totaling gives them home-court advan· Atlanta extend Its longest win· three will clinch the home.(\ourt tage in every playoff series. nlng streak of ihe season to seven advantage for Los Angeles Cleveland fell to 37-4 at home. games. Vern Fleming scored 22 Suite 12 throughout the Western Confer- still the best home mark In the points to lead Indiana. alppers 95, Utah 92 ence playoffs. NBA. Pleasant Valley Hospital At Salt Lake City, rookie Detroit also was sizzling In a Price scored 21 points to lead 118-102 rout of the Cleveland Cleveland, 56-24. which has the Charles Smith scored 4 of his 24 Medical Office Building Cavaliers at Richfield. Ohio, as secood-best record in the league points In the final 54 seconds to Joe Dumars scored a career-high with two games remaining, both ilft the Cilppers to their fourth road victory this season In 40 42 points. The victory clinched a on the road. at tempts. Karl Malone scored 26 second-straight Central Division In other games, Washington points for U.tah. title for Detroit and assured the beat Boston 121·113. Charlotte Office Hours Sontcs 122, Warriors 118 Pistons . the home-court advan· defeated New Jersey 121-105, Monday through Friday At Se~ttl<". X.avler McDanle.l tage throughout the playoffs. Philadelphia beat Milwaukee scored 11 of his 35 points In the James Worthy sconid 26 points · 124·102, Dallas topped Miami 8:30 a.m. to 5 .P.m. · last four minutes to lead Seattle. and , Magjc Johnson registered 103-99, Atlanta defeated Indiana Dale Ellis also scored 35 as his 17th triple-double of the 121-114, the Los Angeles seattle defeated the Warriors for season for the Lakers, finishing Clippers edged Utah 95-92, New ;patients Welcome the second t lme In as many with 24 points, a season-high 17 Seattle beat Golden State nights. rebounds and 17 assists. Los 122-118 and Sacramento edged Angeles boosted Its lead' In the Portland 120-118. Pacific Division to a game over (304) 675-6015 BuUets 121, Celtlcs 113 Phoenix. GOOD USED At Boston. Jeff Malone scored "Maybe 1the challenge from 24 points to lead a balanced WASHERS, DIYDS, Phoenix) Is what we needed," Washington scoring attack as the REFRIGEIATOIS, TYs, Johnson said. ''We know what we Bullets kept their slim playoff PLEASANT have to do. Play our game, and hopes alive. Washington trails GAS & ELEC. RANGES this week will drive us lnt.o the VALLEY Boston by two games for the playoffs." · eighth and final playoff spot In HOSPITAL With the playoffs only a week · th<o> Ea~tern Conference. and away, Lakers coach Pat Riley each team has three games obviously liked what he saw remaining. The Celtlcs were . . against oenver. 627 lnl Awt., Galipolil paced by Reggie Lewis' 34 poln Is. Valley Drive "Tonight we got back· the PH. <M6·1699 Hornets 1%1, Nels 105 Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 identity of who we are," Riley At East Rutherford, sub Dell HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. said. "We've been showlngdou'bt. Curry scored a career-h lgh 31 listening to others about our points. Including 22 In the second eventual demise. You have togo half, to lift Charlotte. New Jersey out and fight . Right now until was led by Mike McGee with 30 someone takes It away from us points. we-'re still the champs." . Sixers 124, Bucks 102 The Nuggets have- lost five At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· straight and are 8-32 on the road ley scored 34 points and hit 15 of this . season. Lafayette Lever 16 shots from the floor to lead the paced Denver with 26 points and 76ers over Milwaukee. The 76ers Michael Adams added 22. made 15 of 18 shots In the third Det'roit coach Chuck Daly period to break the game open · saved most of his superlatives for and beat the Bucks for the first Dumars. who scored 30 points in time in four meetings this seathe secood half. son. Larry Krystowlak scored 18 "It was mind-boggling,' ' Daly points for Milwaukee. said. "I've never really seen him do that before, take over a game The Daily Senlinel Do watchdogS need watchdogs? WASHINGTON - There was Education and Welfare. trepidation In the federal DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA It Is a status some do not trenches when George Bush took deserve. 1986 decisiOn not to Issue one Mulberry, resigned ·tn 19114 after : a~ office. The Inspectors general, Since January, we have been controversial audit report. Sato's It was learned that his office ; ~~ ~'-......1..-r..c:::i.;;... the llrst line of defense against reporting on the escapades of the auditors had determined that the Issued an tmcomplete tnvestlga· • . fraud, waste and abuse In go- Inspectors general who are less $6.7 million the VA was planning tlon apparently due to pressure ,. vernment agencies, feared they than shining stars. We have ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH to spend on a foot bridge at the from then-Interior Secretar)l would be sent packing by the new heard complaints about many Publisher General Manager Portland, Ore.-, VA hospital James Watt. Mulbe~ry looked president. more. Last year, the lOth anni- · would be wasted. But Sen. Mark Into the possibility that senaltlve PATWIOTEHEAD Ronald Reagan had !Ired all of versary of the 1978 act that H11tlleld, R-Ore., had personally Information about thesaleofcoal ., Asslsiut Publisher/Controller Jimmy Carter's Inspectors gen- Institutionalized Inspectors gen- earmarked the money for the leases had been leaked to poten· : ·eral on Inauguration day In 1981. eral, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, project. • ttal · buyers. He reported that ·: A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland And as outgoing president, Rea- made a study of problems Sato told us his report would nothing had leaked. But. a fol· . : gan had asked for reslenatlons besetting the breed. Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu!>l!shnot have stopped the expend!· lowup Investigation by the Gen· · · from all political appointees, ers Association. Independence from political ture, but It would have Inflamed eral Accounting Office turned Including Inspectors general, to meddling, In and out of their Hatfield and distracted the In- over some stones Mulberry bad · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 clear the way for Bush's chOsen 'agencies, Is critiCal for Inspecspector general from more Im- not. Watt admitted th-'lt he bad . words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with few. tors general. But the report of portant things. In that case, two probably put pressur.! on the ! name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI ~. pub· · But Bush didn't clean house. Brooks' Government OperatiOns llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· government Investigations found Inspector general. . ; He asked Reagan's Inspectors Committee chronicled several lies. no "conclusive" evidence that Defense Inspector General · · general to stay on. In ·a meeting breakdowns In that IndependSato hlld been compr~tsed. June Gibbs Brown slam-dunked : with them during his first week In ence. · Our associate Stewart But when an Inspector general the suggestion where It belonged, : office, Bush effectively elevated Harris has uncovered more. doesn't report potential waste In the round tile, saying that It ; Inspectors general above the Questions linger about the because he fears the reprecus- j eopardlzed 'the Independence of whim ol politics, a status they Independence ot rormet Vete- slons from a powerful senator, he her office. had sought since 1977 when the rans AdministratiOn Inspector Is already counting costs that he That was a noble gesture, but first statutory Inspector general General Frank Sato. He admit· shouldn't have to worry about. Brown has not ·been as scrupu· was appointed to be the watchdog ted to us that the reaction of a One Inspector general In the lous about her own actlvltl.el. We over the Department of Health, U.S. senator bad llgured _ln bls Interior Department, Richard reported In January that the By E. MICHAEL MYERS Defense Department could use a WASHINGTON (UP!) - George Bush has sent two seasoned watchdog over Its )l'atcbdog. professionals -Jim Baker and Larry Eagleburger -up to Capitol Brown· took a month-long Junket Hlll to gently and skl)lfully move his foreign policy through the to review troops In the Pacific. political hazards built up by years of distrust. . We think her time could !lave With Baker as secretary of state and Eagleburger as hls deputy, been better spent focusing qn the Bush has a team that Ronald Reagan could never match, much to hls procurement scandal stateside. shortcoming. · . Brown Is not the only perlpa· In 1981 Reagan picked Alexander Halg as secretary of state, a man tetlc Inspector general. There Is with an Impressive background of service as a top aide to Henry something about a government Kissinger. as White House chief of staff, and supreme commander of credit card and the open road NATO. that a bureaucrat cannot resist. Halg was combative ·and short-tempered, accustomed to giving Our associate Scott Sleek re- . orders and Impatient with members of Congress who, he thought, · cently found that the Environ· talked too much and knew too little about America's global interests. ' mental Protection Agency In· A U.S. Military Academy graduate and career Army officer, Halg spector General John Martin bad was woefully lacking In political grace and skill, the ability to listen, taken a week-long trip to Hong to flatter, to pers11ade and maneuver those congressmen to support Kong. Martin then curtailed the : hls and the president's point of view. travel of Ills Investigators be· • Baker worked his way to success In the tough corporate streets and cause the trip budget was low. : law offices of Texas, along the way meeting and Impressing another Against this backdrop, Con- ) polished and ambitious businessman 'named Bush. He has a firm gress has added five more , personal tie to the man In the Oval Office that Halg lacked. It Is a Inspectors general, which Bush treasured resource In dealing with the barons of Congress. will appoint this year, giving just Baker's ego Is as gigantic as Halg's, but·he controls It In dealing about every agency In govern- , with Congress. His easygoing manner and political sk1lls were honed through service as Gerald Ford's campaign manager, and as ment Its own watchdog. : Now that government bureau· I Reagan's White House chief of staff and treasury secretary. crats are used to having these l They are paying off with House and Senate members who like being. watchdogs nipping at their heels, : treated with deference, or at least as powerful equals. It Is time Congress thought about For the No. 2 slot &i the State Department, Reagan picked his old how to keep them from losing friend and associate Bill Cla,rk. A bright. fundamentally decent man, Clark lacked any foreign policy credentials, and his ,meager their teeth. knowledge of this field severely undercut him with Congress. Clark's appointment resulted from his friendship with the •' president. That Is an Important political factor, certainly, 'but Congress did not consider him a real player on foreign policy. Eagleburger Is. He Is a veteran of the Foreign-Service, a close I associate of Kissinger In llis years as national security adviser and as secretary of state. He Is affable and open, a pragmatist with political BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (NEA)- country's first major hub, In the airlines discovered they had themselves to a security check. sk11ls and a comprehensive knowledge of global affairs, an old friend In earlier years, Birmingham's South Into Atlanta. Its flights first-rate, but under-utilized, airIts east-west runway Is 10,000 to many members of Congress. civic leaders, like their counterfeet long, with full-Instrument I Among them were Salt ports. radiated from that hub like the George Shultz enjoyed widespread regard as Halg's successor, but parts throughout the nation, spokes of a bicycle wheel. Delta Lake City, Minneapolis, Milwau- landing capability. But Its north· ' his service was burdened by the bitterness of the legislative brawls might have yearned for 1m· passengers would change planes kee, Baltimore and even rela· south runway Is less than 5,000 over covert aid to the Nicaraguan guerrillas, and Reagan'sdeceptlon proved highways to serve .their and fly out of Atlanta to complete lively small Dayton, Ohio. feet long, too short for large jets. , ol secret arms sales to Iran. region, or for more corporations On one recent afternoon. both 1I their trip. , ·• More than 40 cities now have Congress Is ready for Bush, Baker. and Eagleburger. Lawmaker In their city. Now, to locate r11nways were closed for 90 , been designated as hubs, a For other airlines, establishing are weary of the conflict of the Reagan years. Already the openness they most want Is however, what minutes when two private planes ! that not only proclassification was dlf· hub-and-spoke networks and w1111ngness to negotiate with Bush and Baker have produced hub airport status. were ·s imultaneously disabled, : vides an Immediate Increase In prior to deregulation beflcult compromise over Nicaragua. .. "We must look to the skies for one with a blown tire and the ' airline spending and employcause every route change had to But It remains to be seen If this era of good feelings will survive the our future," says Alabama Gov. be approved by . the federal ment, but alf.o has a far broader other with a collapsed landing I Inevitable conflicts the executive and legislative branches w111 suffer senti· Guy Hunt, reflecting the l government - a process that synergistic "!feet. Perhaps most . gear. over arms control, the Middle East, South Africa, Central America, ments of political offlcals and A new two-level roadway will • of Important: The avaUabll1ty took years. After deregulation, and the disarming overtures of that smooth politician In the Kremlin, business executives In cities and however, route -s tructures were tast and fr~quent airline service separat~ arriving and departing l Mikhail Gorbachev. · states everywhere In the coun· changed drastically and doZens to multiple lestinatlons can be a passengers, six new gates wUI be 11 These tests will show if the political polish covers substance or Is try. But the supply of potential of cities were designated as hubs crucial fact Jr when a corpora· constructed, the ticket counters 1 only a shine. airport hubs far exceeds the by various airlines. Uon Is decld ng where to locate a wlll be relocated, the baggage . demand. The cities that already were faclllty. · area wlll be expanded and the The hub-and-spoke system of dominant In their respective Birmingham's airport Is good, number of parking spaces will be airline operations emerged as an regions - Including New York, but It has both major and minor Increased by 50 percent. Blr· industry standard following Chicago, Dallas, Denver and Los deficiencies. Its bathrooms are mlngham hopes that those and enactment of the Airline Deregu- Angeles - were logical candi- awkwardly located, for example, other Improvements will enable lation Act of 1978. But Delta dates for hub status. But other requiring men and women seek· It to gain long-sought hub status. came out to enjoy the dinner, we Airlines had ·established the cities also qualified when the lng to use them to first subject Dear Editor: appreciate the Interest you take The Southern Junior High In our schools. Without commun: Boosters and the Committee for tty support, such projects would the Advancement of Career not be possible. Again, thanks to Education would like to thank one and all. everyone who helped make our Sincerely, ham and turkey dinner a success. This past week, a joint resoluAmendment In the Ohio General These bllls obviously have drunk-driving legl~latlon, or any ~ The Southern Jr. High tion was Introduced In the Ohio Assemblv. To all those who gave donations major ramifications for many other Issue of concern, do not '! Boosters and C.A.C.E . Senate calling for an amendment or time. we offer our sincere In other statehouse news, there people and more than an Interest hesitate to call me at 614-466-8156, appreciation. To all those who to the Constitution of the State of are two bills In the General or write: Senator Jan Michael , for most people. Thus, If you have Assembly which address drunk· Ohio for a BlllofR!ghtsforOhlo's Statehouse, Columbus, • Long, any questions pertaining to the VIctims of Crime on Wednesday. driving offenders and work re: Ohio 43215. victims rights amendment, • lated driving prlveleges. House The proposed change affects ' Bill 232 would per serve, and In Article I of the State Constitution •'I some 'cases extend, existing and would mandate that victims be notified during all phases of mandatory jail terms for I I drunken driVers: criminal proceedings. Currently, ' But It would 11ft most prohlbl· state lilw recommends that vic· lions on a Judge's ability to grant tims . be notified when a defendwork releases. The House sponant Is sentenced, It approved by By United Press lnterna&lonal sored blll was approved last the Ohio General Assembly, the Is Wednesday, Aprll 19, the 109th day of 1989 with 256 to : Today VIctims Bill of Rights would be . Thursday (AprD6) and now faces ~tJPE & CIWPE ~~w. . . an uncertain future, primarily voted on by the people of Ohio In SEc.'fiO"''& The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full ph)s~ , because of a bill sponsored In the · the November 1989 general The morning star Is Saturn. · : Senate by Senator Pfeifer ( R· election. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus and Jupiter. • As a co- sponsor of this legislaBucyru.s). Senate Bill 131 .calls Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include : the seizure ol a license of for tion, I strongly believe that the anyone who falls or refuses to statesman Roger Sherman, a signer ol the U.S. Constitution. In 1721, : victims are as Important as the take a · Breathalyzer test and music patron.Augustus Jullllard In 1836, FBI agent Eliot Ness In 1903, : rights of the accu!led. While Ohioans can be proud of the forfeiture of the vehicle In the actors Don A(lams In 1926 (age 63) and Hugh O'Brian In 1930 (age :19). 1 actress Jayne Mansfield In 1933, and actor Dudley Moore In 1935 1age j' success of the state Crime case of a repeat offender. 54) . i Besides ordering the forfeiture VIctims Program. which assist victims of violent crime to of the vehicle, judges cou.td ·atso . •• sentence a repeat offender to one recover damaies from crlml· I nail, a coJIStltutlonal amendyear In Jail or an alcohol On this date In history: , . · . •• treatment facility or lmpoae a mnt Is needed to 111111re tbat In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began at the Battle of l1 vlctlml have an equal alake In five-year prollll!itlon against opLexington, Mass. Eight Minutemen were killed and 10 wounded In an our coul'lll and to restore IIOI'IIe erating a vehicle unl.els It haa an 'I public confidence In the criminal lgDitlon Interlock device. Judges .exchange of musket fire with British Redcoats. In 1971, the Soviet Union launched Ill first Salyut space station. justice ayatam. · would be requited to chooae at In 1972, the u.S. Apollo 16 spacecraft began orbiting the moon two 1 Thu1 far, lour states, IIICiudlna 1ea1t one of the optlolll. :' Florida and Michigan have conAllo, the Senate Judiciary days before astronauts landed on Its surface. In 1987 Argentina's President Raul Al!onsln negotiated an end to a : . stltuatlonal amendmentl which Committee wu asked Wednes· fou~-day'rebelllon by of!lcers opposed to human rights trials. address victims rlgllts, and sevday to conalder a propo&al for 1 eral o!Mr ~tatea In 1M U.S. turning the ManJfleld Reformacurrently have bllll pending In tory Into a minimum aecui1ty, their atate legislatures. pay-to-stay detention center lor A thought lor the day: Gen. Doualu MacArthur, relieved or his In tile upcomlq WMkal will be penona convicted of drunken command In Korea by President Harry Truman on thts day In 1951, keeping you updated on tbe driving and other traffic told Congress, ''Old soldiers never die, they Just fade away." •, st4t111 of the VIctims Rllhl• offen~e•. . The Da~y Sentinei-Page-3 ' • tO · OtiiGINAl UST 17602 NOw$6395 Jim Cobb MISIWI- CIIOIOlO.-.-.al UDILAC·IIO ~. 614·"'... " I �. .-. . .: ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kansas .City beats--Orioles . . 74 in 13-inning marathon By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer The scene ot the marathon shifted from Boston on' Monday to Baltimore on Tuesday, as the' Orioles and the Kansas City Royals held their own version at Memorial Stadium. The teams were deadlocked at 4-4 In . the 13th Inning when Kansas City's Brad Wellman singled home pinch runner Bret Saberhagen from thin! base, sparking the Royals to a 7-4 victory over the Orioles. "Starter, relief pitcher or base~unner," kidded Saberhagen afterward, referlng to his ver~tlllty as a player. ' Sa!Jerhagen and his Royal teammates have been accustomed to playing unfamiliar roles ! recently.. Including the Kansas Clty-Baltlinore game of April , 12, the last two games. played between these clubs lasted 28 Innings, nine hours and 24 mjnutes, not to mention a one-hour rain delay Monday evening. Mark WUllamsoli, 0·1, also surrendered a two-run double to Kevin Seltzer In the 13th, sealing the victory for the Royals. Kansas City reliever Tom Gordon, 2·0, went three and two-third Innings and allowed SAFE! - Umpire Dale Ford watches as Texas sDdes Into second base with the first of his only one hit while fanning three Milwaukee's Jim Gantner falls to control the three stolen bases. Espy also had four hlta In the to earn the victory. Steve Farr throw from catcher 8.J. Surhoff as Cecil Espy of ·· Rangers' 6-2 victory. (UPI) came on In the 13th Inning to earn his third save. Bob Boone opened the 13th with a single to right. Saberhagen, runnlqg for Boone, dashed to third on Frank White's single to By UnMed Press International shot from three feet outside the whistle," Ewen said. "I can't center. Wellman then looped a Doug Gilmour made sure the bluellne hil Calgary defense man believe he blew It that fast. I'm soft l&.e drive to center field, Calgary Flames kept their home- , Rob Ramage's stick at the really at a loss for words about lt. scorlnlz Sa berhagen to snap a 4·4 Ice advantage, but a few bad bluellne and eluded goaltender It changed the whole complexion tie. After Bill Pecota sacrificed breaks and a disallowed goal Mike Vernon. of the game." . both ~unners Into scoring posikept the St. Louis Blues from Hrudey was outstanding, stopPatrick Division tion, Sl!itzer lofted a·two-base hit retaining their home edge. . ping 43 of 47 shots as Calgary The Penguins feel lucky to be to rig~t to knock In both runners. Gilmour sco~d. at 7:47 of oulshot Los Angeles 47-27. leading Philadelphia 1·0. PittsMal1)t Gublcza scattered nine overtime Tuesday night to give Norris Division · burgh, which never trailed in a hits elver eight and one·thlnl Calgary a 4-3 victory over the Los AI St. Louis, a disallowed goal · four-game sweep of the New Jnnln~ for the Royals, striking Angeles Kings In the first game and a CO(\ple of crazy bounces York Rangers, scored three out eight and walking none of their best-of-seven Stanley contributed to Chicago's unanswered goals Monday night befo~ Gonion came on In the Cup playoH series. triumph. to emerge wllh a 4-3 victory over ninth ~'I repel an Oriole threai. In the other Campbell Confer"When you get the breaks, you the F1yers. "Eo,;erybody contrlbu ted."' ence semifinal. the Chicago have to take advantage of them, The Flyers had takel) a 3-llead Kansa;; City manager John WaBlackhawks st unned the Blues and we did that tonight." said early in the second period, but than slid. "We simply didn't die. 3-1. All best-of-seven division Chicago center Troy Murray, Pittsburgh tied the game by the We outlasted them." finals are being played every who set up goals by Steve end of the period and scored the Elselljhere In the American other night and will switch sites Thomas and Trent Yawney in the only goal of the third period for · League{ after Game 2. The Wales Confer- t hlrd period to lift Chicago. the game-winner. YBl'kees 2, Blue Jays 0 ence semifinals continue WedThe Blackhawks, who man"It was a character builder," At Toronto, l;lave LaPoint and . nesday, with the l'hlladelphla aged just one victory In eight defenseman· Paul Coffey said. Flyers tramng 1'0 and playing games against St. Louis In the "But It's a habit we don't want to the Penguins In Pit Isburgh and regular season, outshot the Blues g~t into. Tonight we were lucky to the Boston Bruins behind 1-0 and 34-28. come back. Fall behind 3-1 to the facing the Canadiens In Thomas gave the Blackhawks Flyers and 95 percent ofthetlme. Montreal. a 2-llead just 31 seconds into the you're not going to come back." f Smythe Division thh'd period. right after St. Louis Adams Dlvulon At Calgary, Alberta, Gilmour winger Sergio Momesso hit the Boston trails Montreal 1-0 In took Colin Patterson's pass In the right post with a blast from the the Cup quarterfinals after losing deep slot and beat goaltender top of the left circle. 3-2 Monday night. Yet the teams By-Uni/!'11 Press International Kelly Hrudey In close from the Chicago increased its lead to met In this round last yl'ar and Dave :Justice belted a two-run right side for his second goal of 3-1 at 5:04 of the third when the Bruins came back from an homer In the third Inning and the playoHs. The play was set.up Yawney's wrists hot from the left opening loss to win four straight shaddy added an RBI Chris when Patterson Intercepted a point deflected off St. Louis and end a playoff jinx against triple Tllesday nlght,leading the clearing pass by Kings' defense- delenseman Go~dfe Rol>erts in Montreal that dated to 1943. In Richmolld Braves to a 5-1 Interman Marty McSorley just Inside the slot and bounced over the first round thls ·year, Boston national '' League triumph over the Los Angeles blue line. Millen's stick. was shut out 6-0 In the opener the To~EJcto Mud Hens at Ric~· "We worked hard for first "It was a fluke, that.'s for against Buffalo and went on to mond, place and knew what happened sure." Yawney said. "I could win four straight. The B~aves took a 2·0 lead In last series (Vancouver) when probably shoot 1,000 pucks and • "'We can't go to sleep because the secopd on singles by Justice lost the first game at home," said not have that happen." we saw what they did to Buffalo, •' and Johri Mlzerock and Shaddy's Cal gary left wing Gary Roberts. The Blues appeared to take a said Montreal forward Claude three-baSe hit. · whose goal at 18:24 tied the score 1·0 lead at 12:24 of the second Lemieux, whose first playoff The ~ud Hens scored their at 3·3. period when Momesso blasted a goal this year was the winner only run in the sixth on Larry Wayne Gretzky admitted the shot loom the top of the right Monday night. !:\fe's RBI double. goal by Roberts wa s circle that squirted between the Montreal goaltender Patrick Kent Mercker, 1-0. earned the heartbreak lng. pads of Chevrier and rolled Roy Is unbeaten at the Forum victory in his first decision ol the "We were just over a minute toward the goal llne. since April 26, 1988, when the ·year. Andy Nezelek came on In and half away from winning the Todd Ewen knocked the_ puck Bruins eliminated the Canarelief to earn his first majorfirst one bere," said Gretzky. lino the net, but refer-.Genls dlens. During the regular season, league save. Kevin Ritz, 0-2, who assisted on a pair of Kings' Morel had whistled the play Roy's 25-0-4 record ai home set s uffe!'ed I he loss . goals. · dead, leading to an argumE>nt. an all-time Montreat record. Elsew~ere In the International Defenseman Jim Wiemer gave Television replays showed Chev· In the first game, Montreal League. Rochester swept a Los Angeles a 3-2 lead at 15:23 of rier never had control of the managed only three first:p~rlod Pawtucket double-header from the third period when his slap- puck. shots and five In the second In 6-l and , 2-0, Syracuse edged "The ref said he blew the being outshot 28-15. Scranton •Wilkes-Barre 3-2 and Flames slip past Kings, 4-3 l -I Columbus loses, 10-6 ' vr. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. 1 UP!) ' replace Rick Huckabay. Hucka· bay resigned two weeks ago, - Kansas State assistant coach citing differcnces of opinion with Dana Altman has accepted th e the school's administration over Marshall UnivNsity baskC'tball . the baskett?all program. coaching job. a publlsh<'d report Altman has been on the Kansas said Wednesday, The Hunt.i.ngton Herald · Stale staff since 1986. and was responsibl~ for much of the Dispatch reported that Dana team's recruiting. Altman, 30. accepted the position Before going to Kansas Stale, late Tuesday night. He· will be Allman coached at Moberly formally named at a Wednesday [Mo. 1 .Junior College. In the news conference. 1984-85 season, his squad went Altman. who will become the 35·5 and placed third In the school's youngest basketball national tournament. coach, was chosen for the job Allman was one of four candiTuesday night by a 10-member dates lor the job at the Huntingsearch commltt~e. ton -school. ''I'm extremely pleased with The other contenders were the job the search committee did," Marshall Athletic Director · Rudy Washington, 37, an assistant coach at Iowa and executive Lee Moon told .the ncwspap~r. dlrecror of the Black Coaches "They did all th~lr homework. Association; Joe Cantaflo, 37, They all made some calls and did head coach' at Virginia Military some extensive checks on their Institute; and Eddie Payne, 37, of own before meeting the South Carolina. and' Dana Alt· candidates." man, 30, of Kansas State. Altman, whose base salary will Altman Is In the running be about $.';5,000 a year. will mainly because he is an acqualn· tance of Lee Moon, who was an Spor18 briefs assistant athletic director at Kansas State before becoming director at Mars)Jall 13 athletic Copnectlc:uf laWmakers who months ago. received frN puleS to jal alai Moon said Tuesday he wanted ftaltoalln Harltonl and Bridgeport are llelllc aalced to return three candidates from whll to tlt!l!nl IIICJII• Dl a yearlong pick Huckabay's successor, he attlllt by ptaYera at tJie frontons. colorflil coach resigned u er ,.. pressure after leadingtheThund· ering Herd to 129 victories and 59 losses In six seasons. Moon said before Allman· s selection he expected a decision soon. "Timewlse, W<' can't continue to let the process drag on," said Moon. "We had three viable candidates before Cantaflo dropped out. Rudy gives us another option." · The SP.ring signing pef!od of players to letters-of-Intent is a W!'ek old, and Marshall has signed no new recruits. NiW OPEN FOR SP lNG SEASON Campi a Una of Vegetable & Bed ing Pienta, Azalea• & Fru. Tr-. Garan iums, Hanginf Baakata, Shrubbary and.Tr-. . OP.. 9 All fO 5 I'll - - - , 1 .. 5 lulll:*- 992-5776 Twf• I, Tlgen 8 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek homered twice and drove in four . roils as Minnesota ·handed the Tigers their fourth 'ltralght loss .. Fred Tollver,l·O, was the winner ' In relief, allowing a run on three hits In lliree 111111ngs of work. Jeff Reardon pltclled the 'ninth for his second save. Jeff Robinson, 1·1, yielded six ruQS on seven hits In four Innings. Eas!e~ w Major League owners approve · sale of. Rangers, Orioles NEW YORK (UPI) - Major league owners Tuesday unanlmously approved the sales of the Texas Rangers and the Baltl· more Orioles. A group headed by George W. BUsh, son of the president, ahd Edward Rose IH is buying the Rangers. A group comprised of Eli ,Jacobs, fQnnervlcepreslden: . tlal candidate Sargent Shriver win..' , At Kyger Eastern collected five hits led by Trisha Spencer wllh two doubles In the 84 win. Behind Spencer was Lee Gllll· Jan with a single, Mary Jo Reed with a single, and senlo~ Amy Hager with a hard-hit home run. Shaver, Wamsley, Newell, and Ragland each singled for KC. Eastern committed 7 errors and KC four. while the Wlnn,ers claimect 8 stolen bases as did Kyger Creek. · Trlsha Spencer was the wlnnjng pitcher, giving up 7 walks, 4 hits, and 8 strikeouts. Vicki Noble was the KC hurler with five walks. fives hits, and 13 big strikeouts. Hosts KC took thP Initial lead In However. The Dallas Morning long-term debt, the newspaper News reported a source close to reported. Chiles said he would remain as the negotiations said the deal was for $25 million In cash, payment chairman of the board of the AL. ofa$9mllUonnoteowedloChlles He also said Oklahoma City by the organization, $12.5 million millionaire Edward Gaylord, In Arlington Stadium debt and · who twice was turned down by two-thirds of the Rangers' . American League owners to $750,000 line of credit . become primary owner at the The new owners also will Rangers, will retain minority 11ssume about $25 million in ownership. ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Each ol those advertised Items Ia f&qulred to be readily available lor sate In each Kroge1 Sto1o, . except as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised ite~ ; we Yfill oHer you your choice of a comparable 1tem, when available reflectng the same savind$ or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertiSed item at the advenised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . COPYRIGHT 1989. THE KROGER CO.' tTEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 16 TI1,ROUGH SATURDAY APRIL, 22 . 1989 IN QA&.LJti"OUS AND f'OMEIIIOV ITOFI... • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. { . I OrW ••• Quart NOW IN .STOCK ' BULK 'GARDEN SEED I; . U.S. GOV'T GRAIN FED BEEF • I .! ' U.S. GRADE A Holly Farms ·Quarters Boneless 1.----.. Chuck Roast • ... 1:: Pound Pound '' •BEANS •LOTUCE .'.."' •CORN ' ' •AND MORE... "•• · ~ . ~ ,• ' PICKENS ' •' • ..... HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. HARDWARE ... ~ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sem~Boneless w MASON, WY 1.=.': Meals Smoked Ham ' ...,,•• Pound MONEY. • ~ I: ~ I· i. •I I ..•••,..• I I I I' .: I ....1 I I I l I Homogenized MHk Gal on SAVE I .:!!!!.~I ._,. ___ I --·· , ,......... .. I ............ -..... ---·-1 · BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, KROGER CHOCOLATE DR fttlfEY. $ 78 • 1600 OH Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola I( I '· ......._ ( ·--- I • c -- ~ I 2-Ltr. _, ON1W----~ ..... ' a. ,lot NABISCO Teddy -~ --ooiAA~~I I •t-' I I GUYB.Y ruao1 SALIS and SIIVICE IMCII.DISI. 0...._ N $ W.Oitlr ....... ....._ ...... , ......... Te Y-. O.VIiiii!C-IA- 8 8MDIH IQU-IIIIT II OUR -1111111-NOT A IIDIUMI 112·28711 ,. BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG . KrOger _ Wielas Gl'llhanls ,.... ' ...... 111U.· \..J ' . mended approval of the sales . Chiles sold his 53 percent For a team sale to be com· · interest to a group headed by pleted, three-quarters of tile AL Bush, a Dallas oilman, Rose and owners must approve with: a Rlchanl Rainwater. majority required in the National The group also Is believed to League. have financial backing from Bill Oilman Eddie Chiles an- DeWitt Jr. of Cincinnati, son of nounced March ,17 In Arlington, the former Cincinnati Reds Texas, that the group had pur- owner. Bush, 42, described the chased his majority Interest In sale as a "private transaction," the Rangers. and refused to give details. the bottom of the first when Shave reached on an Eastern error. Wamsley and Newell both drew \1!41 ks to load the bases with · none/ out, and Noble hit · a sacrifice fly. Spencer buckled , down to strike out the next two . ,; batters, the score 1-0. In the third Eastern topk a 2-1 :: lead when Amy Murphy walked ~. and senior catcher Amy Hager·. drilled a two-run home run for a ··· 2-1 EHS lead. ', KC tied lnt he bottom half of the • Inning as Newell singled, the was picked off trying to steal, Bradbury reached on an error, Ra- . gland singled, and with the next ', two batters reaching on errors, ; Bradbury scored. Tied at 2·2 Eastern scored two runs each In both the fourth and fifth Innings to gain some breathing room and regain the lead, first at 4-2 then 6-2. The go-ahead runs came as a result of a two-run single by Mary Jo Reed, who collected two RJ;II's leading Eastern to thewln. Eastern's girls and boys are to play at North · Gallla tonight weather permitting.. The girls' play at the new elementary, while the boys play at VInton. r- --------~ I PH•. ' . and Orioles President Lawrence ll.ucchlnO ·will buy the Orioles. "I think I can speak for all their fellow owners In looking forward to benefiting from their myriad experiences in· the community and In business," said AL Pres!dent Bobby Brown. Jerry Relnsdorf, chairman of the Chicago White Sox, presided over the committee that recom- girls cop 2 wins EAST MEIGS - The high· flying Eastern Eaglettes rolled to their fifth win In six starts with victories over Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek here recently. Eastern claimed a 27-3 win over ~annan Trace and an S4 . w1n over Kyger Creek to boost Its league add overall mark to 5-1. );:astern senior Trish Spencer was perfect on the night with a 3-for-3 night, lnclulling two sin· gles and a double against Hannan Trace. Lee Gillilan had a home run and single, Toby Hill, Edna Driggs, Amy · Murphy. Mandie' Harris, Tina, Connolly. Mary Jo Reed, and Amy Well each a single. Nicole Swain and D. Brace had singles (or Hannan Trace. Eastern committed 3 errors and had 25 stolen bases, while HT had 9 and 5 ·respectively. Edna Driggs was the winning pitcher In relief of sister Lisa Driggs. They combined to walk 10 and strike out 8. Including 6 by Edna. Adkins was Ute· losing pitcher with 16 walks and 12 hits given up, while fanning two. Edna Driggs came on to pitch In the second Inning In her first pitching effort ever. She was credlled with doing a fine job In her first effor, shoWing a lot' of control and keeping Eastern in the game. When the younger Driggs came on HT was leading 3-0. . Coach Pam Douthitt stated, 'We hit a lot better tonight and was a lot smarter on the bases. Everyone contrlbu ted to the 15 5 NORTH SECO.D AVE. MIDDUPoiT, EFFECTIVE A,.L TO The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pom-w-Middleport, Ohio . ,~ Bucen e. Brewen t · IS RESUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACnCE AT • •• • At Arlington, Cecil Espy went4 ' for 5 with three runs and lied a club reconl with three ,stolen· bases while Bobby Will fired a four-hitter, carrying Texas. Witt, 2·0, walked four and struck out , four as the Rangers halted Milwaukee's four-game winning streak. The Rangers scored all their runs off Don :August, 1·3, who allowed 10 hits. over six • Innings. A's 5, Mar!Den 3 At Seattle, Stan Javier smashed a two-run double In the , eighth to snap a tie as four Oakland pitchers conl.blned on a three'hitter. Javier's hhlt broke a 3-3 tie and made a winner of . Eric Plunk, 1·0. Dennis' Eckers- " ley retired the final four batters ·for his thin! save. Jerry Reed, 1-2, lost In relief. I ~ .; ' Grt~nhou.. Dave Righetti combined on a . seven-hit shutout for New York. LaPoint, 1-1, stru.ck out four, walked three and did not allow a baseruMerto'advance as far as second. Righetti came on In the seventh and earned his first save with two and one-third Innings of two-hit relief. ' Toronto starter Jeff Musselrtltll!v 0-1, failed to' retire a batter. ,DR. JAMES P. CONDE .. ' clubbed · Columbus • . . Altman named new MU coach TJ~~wat1 Wednesday, April19, 1989 WednesdiiV.- April19, _ 1 989 M1nnlng K. Floulll. OWNER fa' ~-;;=:.=;;; ..:-;;-~- '· · Frozen S/IJf.e PY. Jano's Pizza 7.1-7.1-oz. GET ONE FREE • T "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" . ~ ' �' PomeJoy-Midllapo~t, Page 6"7The Daily Sentinel Ohio The Daily Sentinai-Paga-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednasday, April 19. 1989 Pomeroy Element_ary science fair • • • IiEBE CATCH - Twc.-year-old Ashley Baylor, sportlllg a Mickey Mouse on her hot pink swim suit with criss cross back, takes a notion at last '!'~!'~~ evenln,;'s Pomeroy Merchants Assocla- the Chateau Beauty Salon, demo111lrales ·the IDS and outs aad overs aad unders of French braiding oa model Amber Blackwell. tlon Style Show, i 'Pulllu' oD Tile Bllz," to throw her ball to the audlenee. Aabll!;r Ill model~ for Buttons ud Bows! Pomeroy. i SCmNCE FAIR WINNERS - These students were the wlaners from each grade In the Eighth Annual Science Fair beld Monday evening a& the Pomeroy Elementary School wl&b each wlaaer recelvtar a trophy. Front row, left to right, Andy Davia, Tocl Daniels, Wesley Thoene, Helen Rice, ' . Ben Molden, Lauren Anderson, Jared Warner, . ~ky Sharrer, and Gary Reltmlre. Back row, left to right, Heather McLain, Erin Krawsczyn, Shawn Whltteklnd, Bert Ma&b, Megan Eliason, Travis Drenner, and Adam Sheets. Absent Jrom the photo was Mellsoa Brewer. Over 250 people attended the Eighth Annual Science Fair at Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday evening. Two hundred and forty eight . entrle& from each grade were judged by Ron , Carmichael or Columbus and Southern Power, John Castanzo, Meigs County · Elementary Supervisor, and Eugene Triplett, Civil Engineer. Each entry received a participation ribbon, and trophies were given for first , second, and third place In each room. In the morning kindergarten class Andy Davis received firs!; Nlcholar Dettwlller, second; and William Souls by, third. Winners In the afternoon kindergarten class were Melissa Brewer, first; Brenna Sisson, second; and Shannon Price, third. Winners In Mrs . Jamie Blaettnar's first grade class were Wesley Thoene, first; Melissa Lehew, second; and Melody Holliday, third. In Mrs. Carol Ohlinger's first grade class, winners were Tod Daniels. first; Tim McGraw. seco nd; and Ml· chael Stacy. third. Helen Rice received first; Jerry Clark, second; and Jerod Gilmore, third in Mrs. Darlene Arnott's second ,grade class. Winners In Mrs. Suzy Carpen- • ter's second grade class were second; and · Shannon Staats, : Ben Molden. first; Sean Powell, third. second; and Tyson Reltmlre, Winners In Mrs. Betsy Horky's : third. . L.D. class were Shawn Whltte- • In Miss Kathy Haley's third kind, first; and Jeremy Morris, : grade class, winners were Jared second. Warner, first; Scott Sellers, Rocky Sharrer won firs I place; • ·. second; and Adam Thomas, CarUssa Barton, second; and third. First place In Mrs . Linda Michelle Hart, third In Mrs. Judy Zarnoch's third grade class was Carter's D.,H. l class. In -Mrs. -; Lauren Anderson: Steven Mary Stewart's D.H. II class the : McCullough, second; and Amy winners were Gary Reltmlre, . Smith, third. first; Adam Barton, second: and Wlnnlqg In Ms.. Bonnie Fisher's Jeremy Johnson, third. fourth grade class was Erin Krawsczyn, first; Wendl Collins, Winning best of show was second; and Ben Freeman. third, Adam Sheets, son of Mr. and . In Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs' fourth Mrs. James Sheets, tor his grade · class, winners were project of a well-made collection Heather McLain, first: Taryn of weather instruments. HonoraDoidge. second: and Stacey ble m·entlon In best of show went Price, third. to Travis Drenner for his work· In Mrs. Debbie Sebert's fifth lng model of the human eye, -and grade class, winners were Bert . Erin Krawsczyn. for hervldeo Mash, first: Travis Abbott, se- tape presentation on pollution in cond; and Carletta Bucl!.ely, Meigs County . third. Megan Eliason received The P .T.O. sponsored the tro-. : first: Travis Lipscomb, second; phies and refreshments for the • and April Reltmlre. third In Mrs. event and student helpers In· -· Linda Stanley's fifth grade class. eluded Amy Durst. David Hard- : Winners from Mrs. Julie Hub- wick, Fred Heldreth, Allison Lee, : bard's sixth grade class were Fantasy .Snodgrass. Lisa Patter- ~ Travis Dr!!nner. first: Allison son, and Opal Whitlatch. Lee, second; and Tara Erwin, Mothers and aids who assisted third. Winners In Miss Becky In setting up the exhibits Included Triplett's sixth grade class were Frankie Hunnel. Cindy Pickens. Adam Sheets, tlrst; Jerod Cook. and Francine Shrimp lin. Alfred community happenings ' •, ~, .• .!,_· '' j' . HANDSEWN - Bonnie Fields could easUy steal the scene dressed In thl!l handsewn black and white ensemble made from (nalerlals from the Fabric Shop. Fields was among several models .representing the Fabric ShOp In last week's annual spring style , . ahow, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. . SENSATIONAL- Amy Warth loobseuallltuiiD her red llaen weave dress pant from the Top of the Stairs. '-'o eomplmen& her slacks, Amy has chosen an embroidered button fi'Gil& 100 percent cotton blouse. Amy was amonr more &ban 110 model• In last Thursday's annual style show, sponsored , by &he Pomeroy Merchants Association and held a1 lbe Po"'eroy Elementary School. . . ' ' ~ l, ·~-~!!!!~-· ~· J . BEST OF SHOW- Winning best olshow In the Eight Annual Science Fair held Monday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School was Adam ~~f .. . - ._,' -~ Shepherd. . Anna, John, and David Rice sang In the Garden with Betty Chevalier as pianist. The Alfred choir sang Old Country Church and Heavanly Love. Nellie Parker gave a reading, The Hand of God. Gertrude ::: Johnson sang A Mansion for Me. :: and the program closed with a _~ prayer by John Rice. :-; The host church served re- .·, freshments during the social : i .... hour. ' ... '" CAPTAIN D'S FISH FRY POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT SAT., APRIL 22-3:00-7:00 ALL YOU CAN m\T ADULTS s4so Personal notes .. •• .' ..., ". ,. ...-.L.. ' SHARI' - 'l'yson Lee modela navy alacks with a plaid oxford lblrl from Buttons and Bows In last weeki "Pullin' Oa The Ritz" style lbow at the Pom'eroy Elementary School. •• '' ?• .. The Alfred United Methodist Church hosted the Northeastern Cluster churches Sun(jay night services on Sunday. All three churches of the Cluster, Chester, St. Paul, and Alfred, · were represented. Jan Lavendar and Kathy McDaniel presented a special program entitled In the Power of His Splrlt. Songs Included were Angels All Around You, I Cling to Jesus, God on the Mountain, and More of Him. Thelma Henderson conducted the program which opened with prayer by Russell Archer. and responsive .reading of Jesus, the ~- CHILDREN SJSO TICKm AVAILULE FIOM ANY PO.IOY FillMAN 01 AT G&J AUTO PAm IN PO.IOY TICKITS 25 1 IIOIE AT THE DOOI Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mike, Racine, visited Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Avis and Bob. ..- '' . -,, .' •. ... ., ••-. . -, • < - '' it~_, ;JtS.-1' . Sheets, left~ for his project of a well-made . coUecllo11 ol weather Instruments. Plct!ll'<:d with · him Is Ms. Bonnie Fisher, sclenc~ fair chairman. ' -People in the news- Community Cale¥ar WEDNESDAY • MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Uterary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter on Wednesday. Mrs. George Hackett will review the book The Iceman Cometh by Eugene O'Neill. Roll call will be a character I could play. REEDSVILLE -Eden United Brethren In Christ Church, two miles north of ReedsvUle, will be having revival services Monday through Sunday, April 23, 7:30 each evening, with Rev. Robert Sanders as evangelist. Everyone · welcome. RACINE -'-.A special meeting of Racine Lodge 461 will be held Wednesday, 7:30p.m., with work in the EA degree. : AND THE WINNER IS - Many doorprlzes were given away ' tiurtng laAt Tbunday's style show at the . Pome_roy Elementary School. Joe Struble, master of ceremonies, aided by Buttons and .: Bows owner, VIcki Farrell, has the honor of announcing the winners. The show was sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the fire house. RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church will be in revival Wednesday Sunday. The speaker will be Rev. Thomas Collier. Singers will be the Justts Family. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and at 10: 30sunday morning. Sunday school starts at 9:30a.m. THURSDAY POMEROY - Carleton Church, County Road 18, Kings bury Road, will be In revival Thursday through Sunday with Evangelist Rob Henderson, of Sharpsville. Pa. Services, featurIng special slnglng,.wlll start at 7 p.m. each ·evenlng. :m::.;:=.!: a apeelilll. ;resented by, left to right, Thomas McNerne;r, Dlua POMEROY - Alcoholics AnoIIY1110111 and AI-Anon will meet Thursday, at 7 p.m., at · ttie Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ..d Rhonda McNerney, In a special youth revival at Zloa Church of Christ. The youth revival will be held Friday dii'GUih SUnday at &lie church which Is located on Route 14S, five miles frtllll Route 7. Services be &17:30 each evening and al10:10a.m. oa~unday. { ,--FRIDAY POMEROY - ' The Meigs County 4-H Committee will be sponsoring a square dance at the Senior Cltlz,ns Center on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Cost Is $2 for adults and S~ tor children of 4-H age. Red Carr will be the caller and the True Country Band will provide mu~lc. POMEROY -Captain D's fish dinners will be a,rved at the Pomeroy FB Station on Saturday from 3 to 7 p.m. Advance tickets !or adults are $4.50. Children's lckets are $2.50 In advance. C(jsts at the door will be $.25 cents nlore. · sATURDAY CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer . Fire Department Is sponsoring a fish fry at the firehouse on Saturday, April 22, !rom 4 to 7 ·p.m. Dinners will Include a fish tall, french fries, cole slaw and beverage. Pie and cake will also be available. · .... DRIVDS Retired teachers have meettng Chapter 182, OrderoftheEastern \ --t PORTLA D - · A weekend youth revlv I will be held Friday through SuJ¥1ay, April 21-23, at the Zion Church of Christ•, State Route 143, rjear Pomeroy. EvenIng services will start at 7: 30 and Sunday morning service atlO: 30. The music and message will be presented by Diana Underwood, Thomas MCNerney and Rhonda McNerney. , NOW OPIN IN DOIIIIO'S Jillll will Star. Albert Dui'Oit!, past president ot the ORTA. and Harold Yo11111, dlltrlct director, each spoke at Qe meetiDilt. short busllll!la session was CODducted by Helen Smith, pailldent. Tile next meeting wUI be held May 20. Mulberry Awe., Pomeroy. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Ceriter, Middleport, will observe Western Day on Friday starttng at 12: 30 p.m. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be cooiled on the grill In thi center courtyard. Music will the provided by the Sugar Run poravelers. Fatnutes of residents \Ire Invited to attend. ·~· W•t Mlin011. St. BRADLEY WALKER · Student honored SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POIIEIOY I OHIO •• •• 1989 GRAND AM LE ~NLY$10,995°0 Automatic. · air conditioning. AM -FM stereo. power windows. cloth bucket seats. tilt Wheel. · power steering, power brakes. "Re•••""· If We De•'t Have It, We'll Fl•• It" ••• lr-··-·-·----------··•· IKIIYE ' FlEE PIPSI'S I ,_Of' -o•• WIYII l PO PIZZI ,.1, Smith-Nel$on Moton, Inc. n•o.r ,,.., ••• •J • JUDGE OBJECrS TO "PEoPLE'S COURT': Judge Joaeph Wapner •Is guilty of making strange rullnp and on "The People's Court," says another jujlge. Abner.J. Mlkva o!the U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington, D.C., wrote an article !or TV Guide after watching two weeks' worth of "People's Court" shows and offered this verdict on Wapner: "He eoes·stralgbt to the back of the class." Mlkva was especially milled because Wapner heard a case over a $2.48 slice of pizza. "In dealing with such a frlvoloua case, the show gave viewers a skewed view of the justtce system by Indicating .It's OK to ... OYII' two bucks' worth of piZza," be 1814. "Tile fact 1.1, It 'I aot OK." Mikva a110 cited Wap1181' for maklnl convoluted rulllllllnd harllllyC!IIIItis· lng complalntalUI. ""the People's Court' 'may be pleutna to TV audlellcet." Mlkva 18)'1 to Wapaer, ''but 11'1111)' Vlldlet IIIII 991-2174 11 . .1 ........ • A New York police investigator reported that the driver had placed har hend on the dashboard • • 1n order to receive a man· icure from the pauengar; Stlt then began brushing har teeth with her left hand. while attamptingto steer the l!'ehicle with her left elbow. I nveitigation of the accident is continuing. Bradley Walker, son of Larry and Kaye Walker, Palatka, Fla., was presented the Outstanding Student Award for academic excellence, leadership, citizenship, and attendance at Moseley Elementary School. Bradley was selected frorn 1200 students an.d was presented with . the award by Tim Smith, Mayor of the city of Palatka. · Bradley Is the grandson of Violet Walker, and Roy and lola . Howell, Pomeroy. Ullitell lllliury Hl-2124 BIKE RACE GOES FLAT: By WILLIAM C. TR()'fl' Officials In Mill Valley, Calif., United Press International have put an end to Sammy 'ET' SCOOPS KEF: Hurb Hagar's plans for a fund-raising Hefner Is mad at the "Entertainbicycle event. Hagar, the lead ment Tonight" people because siQger In Van Kalen, had wantt:d they broke the news about his to raise money !or the town's wedding date earlier had been Tamalpals High School but poagreed upon. Hefner, 63. will llee feared there would be too marry Kimberly Conrad, 25, on many people lor the town to July 1 at his Los Angeles mansion handle. Hagar and bandmates aild he gave "Entertainment Eddie and Alex Van Halen and Tonight" an advance Interview Michael Anthony will Instead on the promise that It not be aired dallate Red Rocker mountain until the April 25 party, when he bikes - a bicycle designed by also will announce the new Hagar - to 'be raffled off by the playmate of the year. But "ET" school. went ahead with the news FriGLIMPSES: Jaclyn Smith Is day, causing an eruption at the the latest celebrity to come out mansion ove~ the weekend. Hefner's publicist, Bill Farley. .with a line of perfume. It's called California because, as her public- . described Hefner as "angry, lty agents say. the scent Is really angry ... he felt violated." "California captured In a botFarley said the weddlng 'wlll be a tle." The perfume Is made by civil ceremony atrended by "a Max Factor and Smith has done very limite~ number or guests" and tl!en about 300 people will be ads for the company for many years ... The new child stars of Invited to the reception. the revived "Lassie" series have DOWNEY DEFLATED: Someone finally pulled the plug been cast. WW Nipper, 10, arid on Morton Dowaey Jr. While the Wendy Cox,14, were chosen from trash talk show host was conduct- more than 700 to join adult stars Dee Wallace Slone and ChrisIng a forum Sunday night at the topher Slone. Cox, a newcomer, University of Rhode Island In was the first girl to audition and Kingston, someone was outside flattening the tires on his limo by Nipper's credits Include appearpulling off the the valve stems. ·ances on "Santa Barbara." The school paid Downey $20,000 · ·'Highway to Seaven' •and "Murto host two discussions on the . phy's Law." The syndicated pros and cons of college "Lassie" will debut In September . lraternlttes. your 1bow doea for the law what 'Dynasty' does for mono1amy." - .. RUSSELL STOYER CANDY 1 POUND $135 OFF SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY EXP. 4-24-89 COUPON Candy Bars lEG. 451 ' lhll...., . . . . . . .,,,, ••" _,, .,.,... ,, .,.,.•. ..,.,., ,.,.,.,. ..... ,,., _,..,,... ---: • S•led lrotrt 041r lovr lftOtt ~,.,., COUPON • CllooH from llvrHINd• of \ ~··· • '•H llf.n- Swisher Lohse ...... 11way Exp. 4-24-89 PRESCRIPTIONS • ""' ,.."'. ,.no~~.llaaHon. """'"'•ty. $300 OFF UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY IIP.4-14-I' 0.0.0.0"11 cz·, D<'l<l ' " ' - oot '""'oloble for "" ..'"' chortt COUPON w•TE UON OfiiiiUO IXCIIIIMILT IJ 1. JOIIHI..mt. RUBBING ALCOHOL Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. lEG. 391 BUY 1 Pin, GIT 1 Pin Obstetrics & Gynecology SWISHER LOHSE PHAIMACY ~~FREE" liP. 4-14-1. COUPON Anacin · lOO's $379 ····24-.. Swillw Lohse Phca11way Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Now Accepting COUPON Patients c.; : ! i t, ~~ f H : :1 '' t. E Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. llH ~~~~!LUY H~AL wv . Point ' , ' ....--~~·=tii:=--~ ..a.:..w.-· ...... -=-·--· (304) 675-3400 • •• COUPON . • 25550 ·-- -- - 0,00- ........ ~-­ COUPONS EXPIRE 4-24-88 TIMIXWATCE $500 OfF .. �~.Apm19.1989 Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel ~p In th(! spotlight Spring clean those pillows, too By Cindy Oliveri County Extension "gent, Home Economics and 4-H Lots of us are In the midst of spring cleaning. Some items such as pillows may not be a part of your usual routine, however, a little time . and effort will make them fresh and clean again. To wash pUiows, follow the Instructions on the label. If the label is not available the followIng suggestions may be used. Pillows filled with down, Ieath· ers or polyester fiberfill may be washed In ·the washer with warm water and mild detergent. Wash no more than two pillows at a time. Rinse In warm water three times to be sure of removing all the detergent. Dry pillows In the dryer at low heat or pin them on a line on a warm, breezy today, perfect for the great days we've been having. Change the hanging posit ion occasionally. · If the pillow . ticking Is badly soiled, it Is advisable to wash ticking and filling separately. Follow these directions to re· move filling from the ticking to another bag without scattering feathers or filling. , Prepare a muslin or other firmly-woven fabric bag of about the size of the pillow, leaving an open seam only 4 to 6 inches long at one end of the bag. .. Shake the filling down In the pillow and open a seam at the .empty end of the ticking of the same lehgth as the seam left open In the end of the bag. . , Pin the edges oftheopen seams ot the ticking and bag together so that there Is a closed passageway 'from one bag to the other. Stitch the pinned seam on the sewing machine with fairly long stitches. Hang the sewed-together pillow and bag combination up by the free end of the pillow. preferably on a line out of doors. In a short while, or with an occasional gentle shaking, the filling will all have fallen into the lower bag. Rip the stitches holding the two bags together, then pin and stitch seam of the bag holding the feathers. The filling can then be washed In this bag. Repeat the procedure to put the filling back Into Its clean or new ticking. If the filling Is to be renovated and new filling material added, a single or double cheesecloth bag may be used ' In place ot muslin. As the filling dries and Is fluffed and tossed by the wind or .by hand, the cheesecloth will permit dust and small bits of broken feathers to work out. Triple cheesecloth should be used for down filling. Have the needed amount of new filling material ready to add when the filling Is put back Into the ticking. Foam pillows should be washed by han<). Remove the . cover and wash It separately. Place the pillow In warm, mild detergent suds and squeeze the suds through It thoroughly. Rinse the same way, through several rinse waters. Dry flat In a warm place or put pillow In a bag or pUiow case and pin on the line to dr·y, reversing position occasion· ally. Drying may take several days. . Another 11art of getting ready for warmer weather Is storing winter clotblng. Proper storage Is a key to protecting clotblng against fabric Insect 1iamage. You can protect woolen articles -by placing moth crystals, flakes, or balls In the container or closet In which the articles are stored. As these chemicals evaporate they produce a vapor that, In sufficient concentration, kills both clothes moths and carpet beetles. The mere odor of the .chemicals does not repel the .Insects and Is not Indication that the concentration of vapor Is sufficient to kill them. To be effective In holding the vapor, tbe container (which may · be a trunk, chest, ' box, or garment bag) must be airtight. If you store woolens In a closet· . without first placing them In containers', see that tlte clQset Is tightly sealed. If there are cracks ·around the door, seal them with , tape or fit the door witb gaskets. It there are cracks In the closet walls. floor, or ceiling, fill tbem witb putty or plastic wood. PrOtection Is lost If the closet door Ia opened frequently. In a trunk or closet, use 1 pound of tbe crystals, flakes, or balls for each 100 cubic feet of space. Bei;aUI the vapors are heavier thaD air, lbecbemlcalssbould be plleed In a ahallow container on a aiJilf, or auapended from a clllthet rod or book In a thin cloth baa or pafotatecl contalnel'. You aiiiO ~an protect woolen artlelel by wrapping them In paper or sealln& tbem In a cltdboard bPx. Before wrappinl Before placing woolen articles In a cedar chest, see that they are free of larvae. Did You Know That ... Alter cedar chests are 2 years old, scatter moth crystals, flakes , or balls among the woolens stored In them. or sealing, be sure that articles are not Infested. In making ·a paper bundle, carflully fold back and seal all edges of the paper with paper tape. Cedar chests are good pest· proof containers primarily because of their tight construction. BIG BEND .~ ·van Houten graduates . ' vehicle course ~. Marine Lance Cpl. Richard L. provided with the technical Van Houten, son of Mary C. · knowledge, techniques and Rathburn of Rutland, Ohlp, re- procedures to effectively per· cently graduated !rom the Logis- form all Loglstlc Vehicle opera· tic Vehicle Systems Operator tlons of ·Marine Corps tactical Course. motor transport vehicle. · During tbe course, conducted A 1986 graduate of Meigs High at Marine ,Corps Base, Camp School. Pomeroy, be tolned the Lejeune, N.C., Van Houten was Marine Corps In July 1986. ' ren, or try to anticipate every situation. Assure them that they at least one aduli, she said. Have a discussion about safety skills In the community. Parents should review familiar routes a child may take to school or to a friend's house for safety. PointIng out wooded areas, abandoned buildings and other potentially dangerous situations In advance, will help ch!ldren to arrive safely at Ulelr destination. - Show your children you believe . In their abllltie5' to make safety a priority. Children who are confl· dent In their safety skills will be able to use those skills when they need them, she said. Teach you children to yell, run, · and talk to you. These·are " do" messages. "Don't" messages can leave a child feeling helpless. While some ''don't'' messages are necessary, the focus should be on tblngs children can do to ' . keep themselves safe, strong and free, Edwards said. If a child Is abused, or even approached under suspicious clr· cumstances, allow the child to. talk about it. Encourage conver· · satlon. Reinforce. your love for tbe child and that you are glad that he or she can talk with you about scarey problems, Edwards said. Orchestra to return for PVH benefit dance •Not Rnpontlble For TyfK9'1Phi.. lrrori POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Myron Floren Orchestra, a hit with ball goeri In 19!!8, wUI return to tbe stage of the Point . Pleasant Moose Lodge Saturday, April 22, for tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital Charity Ball; according to Maraaret . Amburgey, chairman. Myron Floren, Lawrence Welk's assistant band director lor many years, Is a quietmannered, fast-fingered acci>r· dlon!Jt much In demand across the country as a soloist and conductor. When the enthusiastic Welk hired young Floren In 1950, while both were In St. Louis on separate engagements, Welk' s hotel · and ballroom "bosses" thought he bad gone berserk In brlnglna Into tbe band an accordioniSt far superior to Welk 6.5 OZ. CAN t:tltii'IIN 1:111111 .\ t'IHIIIL\NU S.H ., .\1'1111 . :n, 1'18'1 Quirks in the news· ' Jackson, and Meigs Counties. "This generation of parents has new expectations put upon it. about child abuse Is sometimes Today's parents must talk to hard, but always necessary. children about more than Professionals In the field of stranger danger, they must talk ·Child abuse and Its prevention about abuse from trusted adults, agree that parents need to talk too." with children In order for them to Experts have provided the have the skills and the confidence. following tips for parents to use necessary to 'resiSt abuse. AprU, when talking wltb their children. National Child Abuse Prevention Teach .children to say no. Month, . the experts says, Is a Teach them that If an adult perfect time to start talking with suggests something unusual or your children. scarey, It's okay to say no. Stress "Parentlug has entered a new that saying no applies to all era," said Carol J. Edwards, of adults, even trusted adults or tbe Community Assault Preven· relatives. Don't frighten child· tlon Services (CAP) of Gallla, 22. AND 110 PURCHASE t. Talking with your children Is •W• R...ve The .Right Ta Umlt OuMttlittt •Pticts Efftct~ Thru S.t., AJll'il 1988 •USDA Food ltemps Qladly Acc:epwo •CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL •CitUHK LIGHT IN WATER LIMIT t WITH COOPON • The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 offers tips on talking to kids ~ometlmes easy and sometimes ~ard. Talking with your children ' our lndependentl" Owud Low·Prlced Supermarket ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, April 19, 1989 'llllttl . a himself. second place prizes In local to pop rhythm. He has written But · Welk Is perh&ps more amateur contest, playing both numerous compositions, Is a · musically knowledgeable than accordion and plano. member of the ASCAP and has any otber television orcheStra He worked his way through published a popular series of leader, and knew full well Flor· Augustana College In Sioux accordion Instruction books. He en's poteittlal as a musician, and Falls, S.D., by teaching the records regularly for Ranwood how much hls efforts would help accordion, and bega,n to play Records. to Improve his band. Today, professionally. at 19 over radio Tickets for the April 22 ball, to those "bosses'' heartily . agree station KSOO. He also played for be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., are with Welk as they note the great countless parties and dances, $40 per person and are available popularity of Floren, his musl- and In 1944 joined a USO unit to. at Citizens National of Point entertain troops In Europe. clanshlp and his dependability. Pleasant, Peoples Bank In Point Upon his return to the United A native of Webster, S.D., Pleasant and New Haven, Fru.th Florenflrsttookuptheaccordlon Slates, he joined "The Buckey Pharmacy In Point Pleasant, at age 7, beginning, like Welk, Four," a hillbilly group, and The Flower Nook In Point Pleawith a Sears-Roebuck catalog remained with them for four sant and from Paulyne Bright, Instrument that cost $19.95. With years until 1950, when he ac· ticket chairman, at (304) 675· no teachers In that farm country, cepted Welk's Invitation to join. 3397, and Margaret Amburgey, long hours of practice took the him. (304) 675-4340, ext. 360. Tahle place of formal Instruction, and Fldren' s favorite music Is tbe· reservations are available at 50 when he was 8, he was entertain· · polka, although he Is fond of all cents per person by calling the lng crowds at the Day County . types, and Is equally adept at PVH Pullllc Relations DepartFair. At 9, he won first and playing all types, from classical ment at (304) 675-4340, ext. 253. · WI'IEU'S~ HOUY FAQS . I Tomato Soup GRADE 'A' Breast Quarters • $ . 4 -~ .1. 1D.75 19~·- .,. .- • I . . .. ~,, < ' - ~ • .. - --~~ "-' ,.._. : ...1_ ... - ' • - - ... IWWEU VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Melp, Gallla, Jackson and Mason Counties honored Its volunteers at a reception recently. Pictured are, from left, Board President Tim Snow, volunteers . Rick Wuerch, Sandra Maskew, Brett HulchtDson, Usa Wright, Catherine Pedrick,, Executive Director Judy Sofranko, volunteers Debbie Irvin and Ken Holland. The "blp" are matched with children from single-parent homes and HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Willi COUPOII provide addlllonal adult companionship. Many ol tbe pairs will be participating In the Bowl lor Kids' Sake (SuperStrlkes) Saturday at Skyline Lanes. The howl-for-pledges event Is the single largest lund-raiser for the local orgalnzatlon each year, and bOwlers and pledges are still being sought . For Information, contact Sofranko at 445-0170. ' House clears way for major base closings ASSORTED RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE SWIFTNING CHAMP CHUNK II·IITE HOSPITAUTY SHORTENING DOG FOOD TOMATO CATSUP FROSTED FLAKES/ RAISIN BUN • $.1~~~. 994~0z. $2 92~l 79~0Lifl. 69 35< .... 99( II-IIIII INSTANT COFFEE SCAllOPED POTATOES IUINS 20 CT. ~~Sit SJ99 lllffiS U GAl. 30 CT. rAil lnCIIEN $ DASH lAGS )99 :::a'~~TES 99< lAGS 11.- ioSE :A-:- 5 u. $J 09 HAlliE'S KST ?u~~!z. $J79 =~if129 ;:~oz. 45< ,.100 WASHINGTON !UPI) - A Pentagon plan to shut down or shrink nearly 40 major military Installations nationwide cleared Its last congressional hurdle when the House rejected a last-ditch b)d to save the doomed bases. On a lopsided 381-43 vote Tuesday, the House defeated a resolution to block the baseclosing plan developed by a / special commission created to remove politics from the sensl· tlve task of weeding out facilities deemed obsolete or useless. The fight was not entirely over. Foes of the plan could still try to block spending bills needed .to pay for the shutdown, but the heavy vote weighed strongly In favor of the shutdowns and reflected the strategy behind legislation that created the com· mission: that thOle who .escaped the hUllS t would band together to force the closures Into effect. · The base closings also face a court challenge flied Monday by a union representing about 5,000 civilian emplOyees at three of the c..lk•• Slt! 3/Sl lt.RITI 1S OZ. 5.5 oz. ( 11·11111 22 OZ. 49 C' COFFEE FILTER It-liTE 100 CT. TEA lAGS AUGUTIN s.5 POTATOES oz. II·RITI UGHT 2 ll BROWN SUGAR WINDOW ClEANER I-lliTE 100 Cl. PORK/BEANS $J19 ll·lfl4 IOU 79< lt-ltTI-2 II. •·IIITI 300 NAPKINS n. PUll SWEET SUGAR u liOSIITAIITY 20 OZ. 99< lOX SUGAR u. 69( 411'- IRAN FUK£5 $J39 um tG. IOI1 $Jl 9 PAPER 49< TOWELS Sl 53 liOSIITAIItY 15 OZ. IIOIItT AIITY 11 OZ. UL. HOSPITAliTY ·-llfll-4 01. BLAcK PEPPER II. (DfJR MAHOYEI IS OZ. PORII/.AJIS 35( IOUTIIIAll IS oz. Cllll w/•ANS . SANTA ROSA , Calif. tUPI) Officials hunting the Immigrant wine bottler accused of savagely k81lng seven people -Including hls wife and two little daughters -said the best of a flood of leads point toward 'the San Francisco Bay Area and Sa'Uthern California . As tbe search for Ramon Salcldoexpandedandthereward grew lor bls capture, one ot his alleged victims was remem· bered fondly by an overflow crowd of mourners and a brQther said the man was killed for being "In the ~rong place at the wrong oz. 99C 63( =-o~i' 69C . :iFR~•OZSJ09 IIOSI'ITAIITY J oz. IOUTIIIAll 10 OZ. ~:U.:X · 79< .::::' 3/$1 ' Installations slated for closing. The pian marks the first major effort In a decade by Congress to shut down a group of domestic bases, and Its success this time Is largely due to the process. devised lor the task. The current plan, approved by Defense Secretary Frank Car· Iucci before be left office In January, goes into effect auto- · matlcally unless both the House and Senate vote to reject the proposal in Its entirety, The House refusal to kill the plan makes Senate action on the Issue moot. The commission's report calls for closing 34 major military Installations and 52 smaller ones, plus the partial sh\l tdown of five large bases and the "realignment" of others. None of the bases . will be closed before January 1990, and the work must be finished by late 1995. California stands to lose the most bases - siX, Including the Presidio Army base In San Francisco . Nearly 13,000 military jobs and lng 300 or more civilian employees. Tire last major base ciosed In . the United States was Fort McArthur bt California In 1982, one of the Installations on a list of closures considered by Congress In 1979, an aide to the· House Armed Services Committee said, A number of lawmakers ex· pressed opposition to the process. by which Congress pushed met. , through the base closing plan. But a handful of persistent Rep. Dan Rostenkowsk,l, D-Ill., opponents with doomed bases In . whose home state Is slated to lose their states have asserted that two bases, called It a "profile In many of those Installations concongressional cowardice.'" tln.ue to serve vital functions and "Congress through commiswould cost more to shut down sion Is a failure," said Rep. Terry than to leave open. Congress structured the bllse- Bruce, D-Ill., arguing the comcloslng process as an all-or- mission's report was replete with notblng proposition to overcome ''costly mistakes both In terms of strong parochial opposition on national security and In terms of Capitol Hill that has long made It dollars." But Rep . .Les Aspln, D-WIS., difficult to shut down military · chairman of the House Armed Installations. Services Committee, reminded In 1977, Congress enacted a members that the commiSsion number of procedural roadblocks to base shutdowns, Includ- process was approved over· Ing one requiring congressional whelmlngly by Congress last approval for .any closure affect· year. 7,700 civilian jobs are ex~cted to be lost nationwide, but the mUitary personnel will be reassigned. Civilians will get the first opportunity at openings else· where under a special job placement program. The commission es tlmated that Its plan would ultimately save$694 'million a year, after the cost of shutting down the bases Is Leads to mass killer point Bay.Area, south INSTANT 99< 9 9 ( ~~~~~ER SJ 09 ~:~~!. CORN FLAKES · 1601. GRAPE JlllY 99< IIOMIIIST 10 II . .$)' 79 ELIOW 59 ( Dill I-IlTE WlltiU n· CHARCOAL MACARONI PICilE 99< cova u 11. PYGMY 99< CAKE CAT UTER Mix-,U 69 ( ~'!!. ..,. ..CAf 10 49< lATH TISSUE HOIIIIST UQIID -. ' ·.,.- • PoUceman just doing his job In ticket-writing rift SKOKIE,lll. (UPI)- WllmettepatrolmanJeffGreensayshe was just doing his job when he wrote more than 200 traffic tickets last month- 10 times the normal number written In the wealtby suburb north of Chicago. Green's zeal not only was a palnforoutragedmotorists; It also caused turmoil for tbe folks at tbe Cook County courthouse at Skokie who bad to handle a whopping 276 cases - all but 40 of them Green's. The normal traffic-court load Is 75 cases . Judge Harold Sullivan, chief of Circuit Court's 2nd District, was In no mood to hand out letters of commendation to the 14·year pollee veteran. ''Tickets In !bat volume, raise the question of whether It's a speed trap," Sullivan said. "The overload also makes It difficult to give each case the time It deserves." Sullivan said officers typically write some 20 tickets a month. Green produces about 230, about 90 percent of them for speeding. No courtroom was large enough to accomodate Monday's 10:30 a .m. call, so defendants were placed In a large meeting room. Even so, It was standing room only. Associate .;rudge John Madden was equal to the task: He finished the morning call before 11: 30 a.Iil .•.by often speaking to defendants before they reached him and spending abou't.flve seconds with each. Madden banded out some fines of up to $50, but most drivers were let off with "straight supervision" and a warning to "watch your speeci." Wilmette Pollee Chief Fred Stoecker said he will not order · Green to ease up. ·"Im just doing my job, " said Green. "A lot of deaths and a lot of accidents happen because of speeding." .Hoffman didn't commit suicide, family saying ' ' Jeffrey Jerome the Pig may go home soon AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) - Jeffrey Jerome, the pet pig· banished from his Houston home, has powerful friends a t the state Capitol. The House Urban A,ffalrs Committee approved a bill Monday that would require Houston to permit Jeffrey to return home. The measure would make It acceptable for domestic livestock raised as pets to live Inside the city limits. The committee endorsed the rescue effort after Rep. Ron · Wilson, D-Houston, described the pig as 100 jlounds l_ighter and grieving lor his former home southeast of downtown Houston. · "If we don't get him back, we're going to lose him," Wilson warned. Wilson said Jeffrey, owned by Victoria Herberta o(Houston, has proved he Is !It for city living. "He's very clean, well mannered and good looking as pigs go," Wilson said. · Jeffrey, who weighed 625 pounds In better days , now resides on a farm In Waller County. One Hou~ton city official, though, Is opposed to the legislative move. . ''We've got enough trouble chasing dogs and cats In tbe city of Houston, much less chasing pigs," said Robert Armstr.ong, chief of animal regulations and care. He predicted residents would use the proposed law to raise swine "one at a time" for food consumption. "Give It a cute name and ptit a bow around Its neck ,. .. untlllt's time for slaughter," he said. Armstrong said only horses and cows are allowed Inside city limits If the owners meet minimum space requirements. '{ time." Many of the 350 mourners who packed a small chapel neaf Glen Ellen, Calif. openly wept at an hour-long funeral service Tues· day for Tracy Toovey, Salcido's supervisor at the Grand Cru winery In Glen Ellen who was slain lp his car last Friday on a dirt rdad near the wlne..Y. At one point, TheRev, Richard Gantenbein, a Presbyterian min· Isler, ' directly addressed Toovey's 5-year-old daughter, Kerrlssa: "Your daddy Is dead. Your daddy wo11't be there to play with you. to hold ,YOU whhen you are scared and klssvou good nl~ht." · She said, "I love my daddy, He was good to me.' : Friends recalled Toovey, who· was 35, as a loving family man and an outstanding vintner. · "Since Friday, " a grief· strlckefl friend said In a choking voice, "the world does not look bright. The sky Is not as blue; the grass Is not as green, the wine has gone sour." . At a news conference later, 'foovey's younger brotber Dou· glas, 33, of Walnut Creek, Calif., sa'td that he thought the reason his brother was shot was be• cause, "He was In the wrong place at tbe wrong time." Douglas Toovey said hls brother bad never mentioned Salcido to him. ·''This man (Salcido) could easily take more lives and the IToovey) family only wishes he · will be caught before that." Sonoma County Sheriff Dick Michaelsen said his department was receiving an average of a call a minute abouflhe case and discounted a reported slehtlng lli Sacramento. He said the best leads "take us to the Bay 'Area and south." l . ' WORCESTER, Mass. ( UPI) - ~ Among the dozens Invited to The family of Abbie -Hoffman the event were Bill Walton of the said a coroner was wrong to Boston Celtlcs, Barbara Walters conclude the colorful1960s poUt!· of ABC News and Jerry Rubin, a cal activist commlted suicide fellow Chicago Seven defendant last week, claiming If he bad In the case arising out of the taken his own life he would have violent antiwar protests at the left a note or "gone out with a 1968 Democratic National Connews conference . " ventlon In Chicago. Bucks County (Pa.) Coroner· "I'm not sure I'm ready for Thomas Rosko ruled Tuesday everyone coming here but I'll do thatHoffman'sdeathwascaused my best," Florence' Hoffman by a "massive overdose" of said. In his ruling, the coroner said prescription drugs and alcohol. Rosko said the equivalent of 150 Hoffman had the .equivalent of pUis were found In Hortman's 150 pills of phenobarbital hi his system. stomach and that the mixture of But that conclusion was met drugs and alcohol could not have with disbelief by Hoffman's been taken accidentally. motber and brother, " There are just no (suicide) "I just think he took a little too letters . I think In this particular many pUis and he took a good case you have to know Abbie and slug of booze," Jack Hoffman know Abbie's M.O. (modus oper· said. "Abbie was very careless andl)," said Jack Hoffman, and very cavalier about his pills Abbie's brother. I'd see him take them like tbl~ " He would have written us a and then take a slug of Jack letter, " he said. "He would have Daniels or whatever was close by gone out with a news conference to wash It down." or something or like that." Florence Hoffman also said Hoffman, 52, a leader of she was sure her son's death was anti-Vietnam War movement of accidental. "I g'llleSs he hadn't ·~ the 1960s and co-founder of the been taking. very good care of Youth International Party,ln the himself," she said. '60s and one of the Chicago Seven Hoffman also had the tranquJ. defendants, was found dead April llzer Valium and propranolol, a 12 In his aparlment In Solebury drug to treat high blood pressure, Township, about 25 miles north of In his stomach, but that neither Philadelphia. His fully clothed contrlbu ted to his death, Rosko· body was found In his bed after said. his common·law wife, Johanna Officials sa ld they did not know La wren son of New York, became how Hoffman got the prescripconcerned because she could not tion drugs. reach hllil by telephone. LawrenAn au tqpsy, which was person asked Hoffman's landlord to · formed last Thursday to deterlook In on hln1, mine Hoffman's. cause of death. was Inconclusive. ·Additional The coroner's conclusion did tests, Including a toxicology test were performed Friday . ' not Interrupt plans for a peace At the time. officials ruled that IJ\arch Wednesday through the Hoffman's death was not a streets of Worcester, Hoffman's homicide. Suicide was not ruled homet<iwn, his family said. out even though no suicide note A formal memorial service was found. Hoffman served time was also planned to honor Hof· !man, who became the spokes- , In prison earller In the 1980s on a cocaine charge, but pollee said man for the counter culture born no Illicit drugs were found In Ills In the 1960s, but re-emerged ,as apartment. , champion of many other anti· establishment causes In the 1980s . Hoffman was a central figure after spending seven years un· In tbe antl·war and youth movederground as a fugitive from meJ)ts In the 1960s. He first made headlines In 1967 when he threw drug charges. Fo l)t singer Pete Seeger, a money on the fioor of the New close friend of Hoffman's, was York Stock Exchange,' Which he said ll;'as tbe symbol!c clearing of scheduled to lead the peace march 'In Worcester, which money lenders 11'0111 the Temple. would begin at tbe home of HoffmaD's mpther. 4 memorial Wltb.Rublnand Paul Krauiltr, service was II! follow at Temple Hoffman !OIIIIdell the '\' Olltb Emmanuel In Worceetl!r. International Party, a IOCliiJr "It will be tbe kind of march knit PJoteater~•llnoft that Abbie would have loved, but the servl<.'e will be a tradldonal Jewish ceremony," aald his !be 1968 Democratic National mother, Florence Hoffman. Convention. ~~~i::'demtlli•:lj! :~~ �7 Wednesday, April19, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Many people test HIV positive New project begins Ann Landers . ,.., .......... Dellr Ann Landers: I think you Compfex). and that I in 10 with my family full time. I felt that was Al'INUNDDS miwd the point in your response ARC will develop full-blown AIDS. more important than the money. I'm the lady in the neighborhood to F.R. ofTallah~. a 34-year-old , Actually. 20 to"JO percent of those Ti .... ,.. . . . .... ere.... a,...~... man who L< HIV-positivc. The man who tested HIV-positive can be you two-income families q~llto take d<Seribcd the misery he is cxperi· expected to develop full·blown your son johnny to soc~r practi~. encing. yet he tells us that he is in AIDS within five years. An01her .lO I'm the one who drove your . Perhaps one or those women who good health. He is. in fact. not sick. percent can expect 10 have some daughter home when she became was hired won't work oul and you He does not have AIDS, rather he is AIDS symptoms within five years. sick in school. I also agreed to take might be given a chance. Another HIV-positive. You also say that many people care of your plants when you went Research estimates that there arc live many years after the diagnosis. on vacation. and I kept your mail suggeslion: Defuse your anger and work on a !"'re positive self-image. 1 to 1.5 million individuals who are This i.s not correct. Of those who and newspapers. · Dear Ann Landers: This letter HIV·positive in the U.S. today. Of were diagnosed with AIDS in 1986. I was room mother for three may seem totally weird. but I know those. 1 in 10 will develop ARC 69-73 percent have already died. years straight and caplain of the the you've printed crazier ones. (AIDS Related Complex). and I in I applaud your cheerfulness and fund-raising drive. I also served as In a half-joking way, I proposed 10 with ARC will develop full· am certain that a positive attitude president of the PTA. · I drive an 11-year-old car, wear a ro Harold in front of a witness. (I blown AIDS. Although AIDS has can be enormously helpful. It might was really serious and he knew it.) been described as terminal, many also help to !Jo<$1 the immune IS·year-old coat and cut my own Harold said. "Yes. I accept." Now, patients live many years after dias· ' system. But we must be realistic and hair. he says that because I did the This year, when my youngest nosis and a cure is closer every day. keep the lacts straight. Thank you proposing. I must buy him an While F.R. has reason to be wor· for writing. child became a high school senior, I enl!llllement rina. . I work in' a ried, the problem should not beDear Ann Landers: I read with decijled to get a part·time job and come life-consuming. interest the lener from the woman help out with the bills. .! went for 22 low-payina i9b and can't alford to His concern for Others is admira· who had a 40-year alTair with a interviews and not one person buy him a ring. I also might add ble, and his disgust for promiscuity married man. She was his secretary. hired me. All the personnel inter· that we are nor kids. I'm 45 and he's is shared. but he must find help for They went on "business trips" and · viewers were women about my age. SO. (Both slightly aoofy, I auess.) himself. He is suffering from loneli· did a great deal of sneaking around. Every job ·1applied for I could have Findlly I withdrew my proposal ness. She now realizes that he never hall handled well. I · am responsible. and told' Harold he would have to honest, dependable and· neat. I propose to me if he wants me to Ann, you should have told him any intention of marrying her. would have been on time every marry him. He refused and said I that celibacy need not preclude Women who have affairs with intimacy. Abstinence docs not married men should be aware that morning and given top-notch ser- am honor·lxiund to stick by my mean giving up hope for a fulfilling a rna rried man is not an available vice to the company and its custom· original offer. relationship. (How many older, man. Never mind the fun and ers. He gets a big charge out of telling I checked back at places that all our friends about this and l'find married couples have discovered pmes and wishful thinking. This this') If his greatest fear is infecting world is full of women who are paSsed over me. They hired young it embarrassing. I really don't know a partner, he should realize that it is hoping to snag a man any way they women with young families. No what to do. - · MUDDLED IN possible to experience intimacy can. If he is .married, they hope to doubt those who were cho8en have MCMINNVILLE (ORE.) pry him loose. They listm and some dummy like me to help them without engaging in risky behavior. DEAR MUDDLED: Tell Harold Please, Ann, don't join the multi· pounce on any weakness. "Poor me out when their kids get sick or need the jolte •~ over and you're tired of a ride. tude who equate ·H IV-infection it. Let him know that you will settle . h AIDS d d . FR h ..... or "Poor you ... " or whatever I'm deeply hurt and humiliated wu . an yrng. . . as a 101 works. for any type o.r ring he wan.ts to buy · by this experience. I guess women of living left! .. NOT READY TO or no rins, if you really want this CASH IN (ITHACA, N.Y.) Nobody ever had a secret affair like me should be rounded up and guy. P.S. Are you sure he's right for DEAR NOT READY: You have in any office. Anyone who thinks dumped in a barrel labeled "Culturwritten a wonderfully upbeat teller, otherwise is a fool. I don't feel sorry al Garbage." How about it, Ann? - you? He sounds more than "slightly goofy" to me. · however, 1 feel obliged to set you for the secretary who wrote. That TURNING 50 USA What art the signs of alcoholism? DEAR SO: I can understand why straight on a few points. My source bimbo deserved what she got. you are upset, but instead of being .Jiow can you tell if someotre you love is Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of OAKLAND READER is an akoltollc? "Akohojism: How to the National Institute of Allergy DEAR OAK: You've written a bitter. lsuaest that you cheek back and Infectious Diseases. Bethesda. letter that millions of wives will with some of the women who R«0611~ It, How to Detll W/rh It, Md. · love. However, I would plead for interviewed you and ask how to How to ConqUN It" will give you the answm. To mtive a copy, smd SJ improve )'l)ur presentation. You have said that of the I to 1.5 just a lillie more compassion. . There must ·be a reason that a and a self-addrtssed, stamped bus/· million individuals who are HIV· , Dear Ann Lande!'$: I'm 49, colpositive in r~ U.S. today, 1 in 10 teae educated and the mother of person with all your llne ·qualities ness-sm envelope (45 cems postage) w)ll develop ARC !A IDS Related four. I stayed at home after the failed to get a job after ~2 inter- to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1/562, Chi· cago, Ill. «XJI [.()562. birth of my first child to care for views. find out what it is. Last April, in Columbus, pa· rents of children In junior high school gathered to discuss their children's prospects for college. "It's very dl!!lcull to think that far ahead," said one mother. "We don't have the experience to · make these decisions," worried another. Heads nodded when one . !ather complained.• "It's so hard today even for an excellent Stu· dent - what hope Is there for an average child?" These parents were part of a special discussion group spon· SOred by Paving The Way (PI'\V), a project of the Ohio College Allsociaiton. According to project rna· nager Kathy Wright, P'IW Is the !lrst college planning program developed speel!lcally lor parents with children In junior high or mid· die schools. Paving the Way has released a 20-mlnute videotape and compa; nion booklet which are designed to help address the uncertainty Lucille Balli recovering from heart surgery LOS ANGELES (UPH - Lu· cllle Ball. a comedy legend and television Institution as ~tar of. the piOneering sitcom "I Love Lucy," was In intensive care Wednesday recovering from emergency open-heart surgery. Doctors said Ball was expected to awaken from anaesthesia by late morning, nearly a day after surgeons began repairing her aorta. Dr. Robert Kass. a heart specialist and one of two sur· grons who operated on the 77-year·old Ball for more than seven hours Tuesday, said she was In "guarded but stable" condition following the proce· dure, during which her heart was stopped for two hours and she was kept alive on a life-support machine. She had suffered a heart attack earlier and was complaining of chest pains. "The major risk Is in the operating room. We fully expect her to recover," Kass said at a ·news conference at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center upon emerging · from the operation. ·"We expect she will spend at least several days, perhaps longer, In Intensive care," and would spend at leasttwoweeksln the hospital, Kass said. · The surgery, he said, was ~ ·relatively uneventful, as these things go," but added that her condition had been "life· threatening." Surgeons repla~ed a section of Ball's aorta, the main artery that carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body. They also replaced Ball's aor'" . tic valve. ,Both the new valve and the aorta section were removed from the body of an unldenU!Ied 27-year-old man. Kass said Ball's aorta and aortic valve were replaced be· cause layers of both were torn, a condition common In old age and caused by high blood pressure. Ball was brought to Cedars· Sinai by her husband, Gary Morton, and was ru~hed Into the hospital's cardiac unit for tests before being taken into surgery about 2 p.m., said Ron Wise, a spokesman for. the faciUty. The actress began experienc· ing chest pains that appeared similar to "symptoms of a heart attack" while at home, Wise said. She was conscious when brought into the emergency room by Morton and was able to talk with doctors "but was clearly very uncomfortable,'" he said. Morton said he was with his wife when she was stricken at their Beverly Hills home during the· morning, "when she began feeling just terrible pain. She'd been feeling just great until (Tuesday) morning." Ball's daughter, Lucie Arnaz, was at · the house when her mother was stricken. Ball's son, Desi Arnaz Jr.; was noti!led of her hospitalization, Morton said. In May 1988, Ball was hospital· !zed at Cedars-Sinal !or live days after suffering a minor heart attack, Morton said, but he added that Tuesday's surgery was "her first operation." Bob Hope, a longtime friend who most recently appeared with · Ball at• the Academy Awards presentations last month, said the comic actress "Is one or the most wondertul women I've ever known.'' "I'm shocked, especially since we worked together so recently at the Academy Awards and she was so fuU of energy," Hope said In a statement. ''There's only one· Lucy. You don't meet many people like her." Hope said he and his wife, Dolores, ''are praying everything will be all tight." In a career spanning six decades, Bali has made a Iota I o! 74 films beginning In 1933, when way to "The Lucy-Desl Speshe had a bit part In a drama cials,'' "The Lucy Show" and called "Broadway Thru a "Here's Lucy." But Ball's last attempt at a Keyhole." She and her first husband, Des I series - an ABC venture In 1986 Arnaz, were credited with invent· titled "Life With Lucy" - was lng the situation comedy on canceled alter less than one year television. Ball also developed on the air. , Yet lhe "I Love Lucy" reruns the concept of using three came· ras, a theatrical set and a live · continue all over the world, audience for a TV series - all broadcast In at least 79 foreign common practices today. countries. Of her long-running act, she "Lucy" became a household word when Ball and Arnaz once said, "There Is so much started their long careers with change In lhe world today and so the "I Love LLucy" show in 1951. little we can hang on to, that our She continued her weekly perfor- show Is safe and seems permanent. It's always been broadcast mance !or 23 years~ "I Love Lucy," the story of a on Monday nights. "We're not just a flash-In· theyoung Cuban-born bandleader with a zany wlfewhodrow him to pan that's !)ere today and candistraction with her desire to celed tomorrow. So viewers find break , Into show business, gave some security In watching us." .-: .·,_.........;::::(;,·· · , p t ( • •. 0 . t ... FISH & CHIPS S1.29 ·* ' VALLEY l . ADOLPH'S DA "At. W Of n.t .. •-•y-••011 •lfst" 1ifOMEIOY,OIIO p ( ••; d ... ,;r 9!2-2556 6 •• c I. -J •·•·· }ARTP~ ENT :) ,. '• ! '' iI i'!IUh;L I \ . ' ' li! il:,[.:,ltlti:iiVI lllHll~Al HiU,, ili, 11 SUPIIIOI -APAST LOAF LUNCH MEAT .........~•• S2 .19 IIISP & SEIVE VACUUM PACK BACON.,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~·•• S1.19 SWIFT ICIIICH CHOPPED HAM ••••••••••••••• ~~- S1.29 SMIMIILD I..EDDED 12.19 II. $ CAftNED HAM•••••••••••••1'e:.~ .1.93 810UGHfotn lEW 2% Mlll .............~w..$2,59 GREEN CABBAGE ...\1, ... 25c ~An IDAHO BAliNG 16 SUCE PROCESS 12 OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE ... S1.87 POTATOES ........}Jl.~!•• S2.39 BEAVEI VAllEY GRADE A SMALL EGGS-.......P.W."69c BANQUET SUPPERS •••••••\~~~. S2.79 JIIW YGII GARLIC BREAD.·•••••••••••••~·.~~. S1.7' TASYII •11 16 Ol. . . FRYING .CHICKEN LIVERS ••••••• 79c MANDARIN ORANGES ••••~~!'l••• &9c DEl MONTE RAISINS••••••.s.~!. S1.29 lUSH'S 16 Ol~ ' GREAT NORTHERN BEANS •••.'2/89C Hllfn''S SJIACI PACK , 4PACI-170Z. $1 39 PUDDING t , ••••..................... CAIIPIELL 'S 10 Ol. CREUI OF POTATO SOUP ••••••••••••••• 2/S1.09 AIMOII CHILl w/BEANS ••••••••• m~!'1•• S1.09 COMET CLEANSER ........ l.1.~!•...• 89c POST . HONEY COMB CEREAL..\·.~~. S2.29. . WHilE CLOPD . . BATHROOM TISSUE •••••••~!w. S1.4 9 POTATO STICKS ••.•••••• J!"-~1••• 2/79c STOKELY PEAR HALVES •••••••••••••••1J.~!•••••89C ~ -- . . The highway partrol must comply with nearly 800 stand · ards to gain accredited status. Colonel Walsh said. "Through the accredit at ion process and cQnlinued compliance with the standards,. we can be assured lhat the procedures and opera· liOns of the highway patroi 'are state-of-the-art and among the most exceptional in the nation," he added. The accredilatlon program manager for the Ohio ·state Highway Patrol is Captaht How· ard E. Shearer. Shearer said the assessment team is composed of law enforcement practitioners similar, but out-of-state agencies. The assessors will review written materials;' interview Individuals and visit offices and other places where , com· pliance can be witnessed. The as!if!ssors are, Lt. Col. Hobart M. Henson, ntln61s State Police. team leader; Lt. Col. Robert C. McDonald, Delaware State Po· lice; Captain Stephen R. Barry, Montana Highway Patrol; and Captain Robert J. Apostolos, Sa.n Diego County Sheriff's Department. Once the comml$slon's asses sors complete their review of the agency, they report ba~k to the full commission, which then . determines if the agency is granted accredited status, Cap.' taln Shearer stated. Accreditation Is for five years, during which time the agency must submit annual reports attesting continued e<;>mpliance with those standards under · which they were Initially accredited. For more Information regard· lng the Commission on Accredi· tatlon, contact Beth Denniston, director of communications, 4242B Chain. Bridge ftoad, Fair• fax, Va., 22030. or ca)l 1·800·368· 3757 or 703·352·4225. The Home National · Bank of Racine has filed a forclosure actiOn against · Terry Brewer, Middleport. ori five claims total· ing $9,954.02, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other action In the court Edward J. King, Pomeroy, and Pamela Sue King, Middleport, ·have flied a petition for dlssohi· lion of their marriage and Iris E. Norris and Michael Eugene Norris have been Issued a decree of divorce. Pete Haley, Middleport, $425 and costs and three days In Jail. OWl, and $25 and costs, no operator's license; Delete Phalen, · Middle· port, $10 and costs, no muffler· Forfeiting bonds In the court were Beedhel D. Breeding, Langsville, $450, OWl, and $50, left o! center; Janice K. Adams, Rutland, $41, speeding; and Margaret A. Haas, Cincinnati, $50, wrong way, on a one way street and $50, !allure to appear. Stocks Me ";gs boar·d ...___ as secretary at Poml'roy Ele· mentary. who has been working for a secretary on a leave of absence, was nor renewed. Numerous other supplemental contracts were tabled for consid· oration at a later meeting, some pending the naming of a head football.coach, il was pointed out. Alima Cleland was accepted as a tuition student for the remalner of the school year. In other action. the · board _,granted permission of youth leagues to use the Harrisonville. Meigs High School ~nd Salisbury ball fields. Two trips were approved, one for the FHA to the stat!' convention with four stu· dents to go, and another for senior band members to go to King's· Island on April 29 and 30 with 12 students and two chape· rones lobe on the trip. The board entered Into a service purchase agreement with Judy Gannaway to tutor a handicapped student. ,. Supt. Carpenter was autho· rized to make application for a new high school vocatiOnal unit in nurse assistant. He explained that the new program would be a co-op· unit where the students would attend class part oft he day and then gooutandworkonajob. It was explained thallhe appllca· lion must be completed 1/Y May I. NECCHI 522 Sew Jl' Serge S.wllllllla'chlnes where your baby needs it most LEE, LEVI AND CARHAm FASIION IASIC, STONEWASfiED, FROSTED, WHITE WASIID, SIIHT, lOOT CUT AND SIIMGHT LEG. Ia the middle for girls. • NECCHI'• Educ8tion Department placed o.:aenln anticipation of pravioua year' • aal•. Th•• ut• llld not occur. Now · we ere offering them to the public. Th- NECCHIIIU Sew N' Serve Sewing Machin• muat be aold. All -ing mechinea offered are new and top of the NECCHI Hna. Th. NECCHI1122 SewN' Serge Sewing Machin•- on all feb. rica, Levi'a, canvea, upholatery, nylon, ltiWlch, vinyl, Ilk. , Thae NECCHI 11~2 Sew N' Sarge Sewing Machin• are made apeclal to uw the 1eam1, O)lerlooll the edge 81 the nme lime. EVEN SEWS 01\1 LEATHER. ThMe NECCHI1122 Sew N' Serve Sewing Machin• - new end with • 211 YEAR WARRANTY. With the 1888 NECCHI 1122 SewN' Serve Sewing Machine•. you ju1t aet the dial end'" magic happen; 1treight •wing, 1lgug, buttOnholea (any lilel, lnvltllble bllndhem. monogram, lit In atltch, embroidery, applique, uw on button1 and 11!8118- YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD t188.00. 8ugg....d R81aH Prloa •121.00. ' " - • • - o f the flnaet -lng machln• on the market. TI'IICI• -epted. Lay.-yi'WIIoome. Toll Free 1·800.331-1012 Outofltete. 1-800-331-80i8 Ohio. C. II or Checl<t YOIIP. . S~LE LOCAnON S188 HOUDAY- LAYAWiiVI WII!LCOMI 480PIKIIT. ON RT. 7. U.l. 3& GALLIPOLIS, l,• ' 0". I There . will be. a memorial service for Ellen Marshall Gibbs on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Lee Miller officiating. Fffll., APII. 21 10-7 nf•,r AL'- . . . . . . . . w ....... r----::-: I At The Prescription .$hop Prescriptions Are Our Business! Free Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, · lraAury, lllnenv••• lutl•d, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Ya. H you feel you have bHn paying too much for y•r prescrlptloa1, give us a caH. Wt wll quote Y• prlcoslll .-nEE I I WITH YOUR PACKAGE ,!~METHINO YO~~AVE FOR A LIFET_!.~~ I I· REG. PRICE $14.95 s.g!D~VIA• ae. DEI'OIIT I<OIJ/\K 1'/\1'1 H 2-5x7 8 JUMBO WALLETS 8 HALF SIZE WALLETS SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUNO NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP PtCTUfltE $1.011 P!ll SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PEII FAMILY BACK GROUND SCENIC ANO BLACK IT IS TIME FOR A FAMILY PORTRAIT ~--------------------------1 I •COUPON• 1· . I I I I ALL AGES AND FAMILIES FOODLAND POMEROY ' " ... , ' •Fast Service & tow Prescription Pric11 •Quality PrtKrlptlon Drugs •Full Line of Gtintrics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted • LOOK t "ON THE T" ~ HOURS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. I~ MON.-SAT. Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Mary Holter, Racine; Mabel Brickles, Pomeroy;• and Clinton Faulk. Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges- William Jones. 2·8x10 c ' Corner Collections Hospital news ~,?~ _. This offer good for JEANS, JEANS SHORTS, BATHING SUITS and is-good through 4-29-89. scheduled Saturday DON'T MISS THIS ONE • ., Would like To REWARD EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE. · Bring in Verifica'tion of Grades and RECEIVE Sl.OO CREDtT For EACH A and 50< CREDIT For Each B. Memorial Service MOTHERS! 21 ........... _......,, ..,.._ 446-4524 CORNER COLLECTIONS that the board has no commit· ment to implement the program evPn If the application is ac· cepted. but that it would bring the school into compliance In lhe vocational area . As part of the program. he said. would be· formation of an advisory com· m lttee of area health care personnel. The board moved Into execu · tive session to further consider personnel and pending litigation. Attending were Supt. Carpen· ter. Treasurer Jane Fry. and board members, Richard Vaughan, ,president, Snowden. Barton. Jeff Werry. and Larry Rupe. PROFESSIONAL . COLOR PORTRA.ITS BY D.O. STUDIOS SPRING VALLEY CINEMA __ FOR A BEAUTIFUL 5 x 7 WOOD PLAQUE SUIPWS SCHOOL from the hospital and relies on the Center for her· main meal ofthe day. Her·e she accepts part of her meal from Margaret Kennedy, volunteer, as Senator Long lalks about her needs. Dally stock prices prepared. , in supportofEldercare" anqsald · ( Asof 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith He explained that!unds avalla· that lhey had not gone unqoticed. of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ble will be a determining factor Asked about the tobacco tax In what happens to Eldercare. as which was the original funding Am Electric Power .......... ... 26% with other programs SUCh as proposal lor Eldercare, he COD· AT&T .... ........ ... .... ...... .. ... .. .33'h . 3 education, noted thai Ohio Is ceded that there is some problem Asbland on ....................... .41 ~ . ............. 153 required to have a balanced wltb that since many Senate .Bob Evans ........ ..... . ·~. budget and that it must be passej.l members had campaigned on the Charming Shoppes ............... 14 premise of "no new taxes." He no later than June 30. City Holding Co . .... ......... .. .. . 17 He acknowledged the success acknowledged that he is uncer· Federal Mogul ............ .. ...... 51% of the Senior Citizens programs lain as to the fate.of that funding Goodyear T&R ...... .. .. .... ... ..48¥, here and complimented the source. Heck's ................................. 1h . Florence Smith, Council presi· CQuncil, Eleanor Thomas, execu · Key Centurion ..... ......... .... .. ] 3'V. tlve director, and the staff. He dent, welcomed those attending Lands' End .. ....................... 30% commended those at the dinner the luncheon. Senator L\)ng was Limited Inc ................... .. .. .30'h for their active support ·and presented with a quilted wall Multimedia lnc ............... .... 94'h . 2'~ "vocal demonstration for Elder· · hanging reading, "Eidercare Rax Restaurants .................. care" noting that he had received . Now", ·m ade by qullters at the Robbins & Myers .. .... ........ .. 16 ~ ." liundreds and hundreds of cards Center. Shoney's Inc .. .:.. ... ... .. .......... 8%· Wendy's lni1 .. .. ... ......... .... ......6 Worlhington lnd ... ... ........ ·... 21 l's continued from ..:.._:_ page 1 Foreclosure action· filed in court Middleport Court news Ersel Blevins. Jr .. Langsvllle, was fined on three charges when he appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days In jail on an assault charge, $100 and costs and five days In jail on a charge of criminal trespass. ·and $25 and costs on a disorderly manner charge. Others lined In the court were HOME·DEUVERED MEALS - Sen. Jan Michael Long, 17th District, accompanied the volunteer who delivered meals to the home of Lucinda Hudson, Mechanic Sl., Pomeroy, at noon Tuetlday. Mrs. Hudson wu recently discharged Sen. Long visits ... (Continued !rOO! page 1) • I he assessment team , he or she . {rom 43266-0:i62. DEL MOIII'E Chapmaa, Mae Weber, Mataarel Johnson Mildred Harris, Mary Fraacls Baumgardner, Trudy Andrews. Senator Lon1 promllled to hang lhe "messace'' In his offlee. Public comment.. ;ontlnued from pa~e 1 may do so by calling 614-4.66·1527 or 614-466-1529 on Monday, Tues· dayor Wednesday, May 8,9 and 10, between the hours of I and 4 p.m . Comments will be taken by the assessment team. Telephone comments as well as those made at the public Information session are limited to 10 mlnu.tes and must address the agency's ability to comply with the commission's stand· ards. A copy of the standards Is available at each of the highway patrol's :n posts . Anyone who wishes to review the standards should · contact Lieutenant Dan Henderson of the Gallla· Meigs post for an appointment. The Lieutenant can be reached at 446·2433 or 992·2397 ln Meigs County . Persons wishing to offer writ · ten comments about the Ohio State Highway Partol's ability to meet the standards for accredl· talon are requested to write : Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. Inc .. 4242B Chain Bridge Road. F~lr!ax . Va., 22030, or Colonel Jack Walsh. superintendant. Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. At · tention: Acc'reditatlon Manager. 660 East Main St .. Columbus. - i THUISDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nerth Second, Mlddi111Df1, Ohio ' -~ ELDERCARE NOW - The mHM~re was loud and .clear In a quilted wan hangln1 which llite 1\felgs County Senior Citizens qulllers presenled to Senator J.an Michael Lone Tuesday afternoon. In the presenting croup were from the left, Marie r-----· PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - N'S JEANS SALE 20°/o 'oFF and anxiety parents feel about their children's college.futures. The materials are Intended for use at parent meetings hosted by sehool counselors and by Pl'A's. church groups, libraries. col· leges, and other local organlza· lions. "Parents of junior high kids neea ln!ormatlon to keep them on the college-bound path," said Kathy Wrlgh\. "Many people In higher education recognized this need, and have joined with us In the Paving the Way in Ohio pro- ' gram." Wright noted lhat the PTW materials were prepared with the help and review o! school counselors, college nnan· clal aid and admission officers, · minority organizations, and the Pl'A. Individuals or organizations can schedu~ P'IW meetings -by contacting Sue Bunia, Rio Grande CoUge Adml$slons Office, at 1-lro282-7:111. RUTLAND 1/4 Sptoltl 01 Tht Wtskl i* Wadneaday, April19, 1989 .1 1 • S3oo OFF ANY NEW 01 TUNSFEIIED PIISCIImort . .. I I Explrel Aprl 30. 1989 1 1 L----------------------------~ Ju81 bring In any new pr81Criptl0n or pr81Criptlon bottle from any pharmacy with the above coupon end racelve U.OO off our already low preecrlptlon prlceall PIESCIIPTION '• �• ' • Apri119. 1989 • . 15th Ai1llveraary.Speolalel We Reserve The RilhiTo Limit Quantities . 16 OZ. IOnLE • 99< Monday thru Spndoy 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. · -POMEROY, O"H. ... • ..' .... • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., APR. 16 THRU SAl., AP~. 22, 1919 Rump Roast •••••~.... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BON~LESS . Chuck Roast :•••~.... . 89 $ 29 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 1 . BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINK or LB. ROLL U.S.D._A. CHOICE LB . . Chuck Roast •.•••••• FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast ~.~B···· CAROLINA PRIZE $) 29 HOMEMADE 100% . Baeon •••..••..•••••••.... . am Salad •••,•••L:-. •• $11 9 ~ . $ 99< 26-il WORDS n.oo u.oo n.oo u.oo ... oo U1.00 11 -HouNhold Goodl 12-1-lntl 0 - ....., • • ,. • " • • 11-'-ttfor .... 17-Mutic.l lnttrurnenta 18-FNitl. V....... ae ..... For lele or Trede (, -:"i1-Hom• for lele 12-Moblle Home~ for »-Farms tor Sll e M-luttn•• ._..,.nos • • ' 4·11-1 mo. s... •• '• Pert• Dirt, Sand 8t Coal Delivered' 1.000 Gal. Water Service •Mobile Hom.. oz. .. • '• • . ' Eggs •••••••~·:••: 6 9< 649 6.5 oz 4/$1 ' BOUNTY Papr Towels ••••••••• JUMBO ROU FLAVORITE .PIE CRUST SHELLS I QT. CAN SUGAR SWEO 39 OZ. AD<, EP, lEG. or 36 OZ. fiENOf IOASTID KOOL·AID .......-060... COFFEE r 20 11. . $139 111111 1 .. '::n ..... ,., At ...... _..,.... t,&fi. ·~~- • 2PAI GENEIAL CONTRACTORS AUCTIONEER now booking tprin9 sales. 17 ve•• • perienoe. Phon• 304-273-3447 RJVenwsood, W.Va . 11 · 18· '88-tfn Edwin M-Eitctrlcll • ~efr6g. . uon 11-Gennl HM~IIng . 16-Mobile Home A~•" W.Va. State Champion Auctioner. Rick Pe•aon. Llcenaed in Ohio lnd WHt Virginia Booking . Mollll Cournv A,.• Code 11• Ar11COde 44e-Oollit>OIIt 112-Middiii>On 171'-Pt. Pl . . . . 3ei-VIMon 241-RioO,..... 211-0U'jllft Diat. 111-Ch-r IU,..,onllnd 171-Applo 773-M•an \ --. 247-Lotort Fallt 141-Aedne 742-Rut- GROUNDS 0•- 882-N-H..... •tl-l.olan I 137-Buffllo . 614-949-2526 Ha.J 110. Dietetic Cookies (asst; . vanetles), Sugar FrH Cand~, SUgar Free Lollipops; Dried Fruits, Sugarless J•o, Dietetic Melting Chocolates •• .,· • .·.• '• ,.•• •' •' • ' l• ••• ••" ••• ',f · ~elevision listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &'Se~•ieel c:J Helling Evaluations For All Ages ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 31&8. furnishing. , Marlin Wedemeyer, 614-245·6152. . Wentedll We pay · cash tar ''Antiquri Furl')lture. done )t.lge:. ~ qull1a." Call614-24!>944$. U.ed furnlturu by the pleoa or entire household also aellln~t 614- 742· 245& . Ouilta Pte 1940 quihs. Anv condition. c ..h p1ld. Call 614-992-5867 Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS. ROTOTILLERS, ETC. DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR '92·6506 3-20.'18· 1 CARTER'S GUN SHOOT CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES RACINE FIRE DEPT. PLUMBING lalhaMivllllll! "At Reas~ie Prices" PH. 949-21Cn &' HEATING SAT••GHT or Rei. 949-2160 Dciy or Night NO SqNDA Y CALLS EVElY ·' ?92-6282 6i30 .... 319 So. 2nd . Ave. ~ltport, 'Ohio Fl<hn tltllta o.Jy 12 """' Strktly LIMESTONE FOR SALE lnvutmant property. Cell TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING •VINYL SIDING , •ALUMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN . INSOLATION NEW SUMMER HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.· Tues. B·&; Thur.·fri. B-6; Wed. 8t Sat. 9·6 9AM·7PM BISSELL .SIDING ._ CO. 15°/o OFF Quality Stone Company Culvert•. Mult be 18 Inch·• larger. CeQ 614-99Z.3866. 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.R. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 Paying today April 11r 1989 _., FOODS tS.bj'tctlo Oo111p Whhoul llolktl fll tOPPER .......... •1 .00 n. Ohio 112 (QPPEI.-...- ... 10• 111. RYEIAGl tANS_,, so< Ill. IIONY SHEET ............. 5• to 30• .. IIONY UST .... 3• oo 20' Ill. ST AINIBS _ ............. 20• Ill. NO GlASS AT PIESOO 992-5114 Located Off Bypaae At Jet. of Rto. 7 & 143. Pomerov, Oh. 1·1l·'88·1fn stONE ... ...... l*i'S .... •f-181'1 APPUAiiCE "F,.. Eetimat•" . ' SDVKE PH. 949·2801 ; 915-3t61 or Rei. tll9.2160 Emplovmenl Services 11 WARNER HEATING & COOLING &sy Work! Excellent Peyt A• information, 504-849-0670 ext. 313. ,CHESTER, OHIO IIISTALUTION AND SEIVICE Of HEll ENEIGY EFFIOENT HEAT PIUIPS, All CONDITIOIIING AND 95"fo EFFICIENT FUINACE. • 985-4222 -!-1-:.! j 0111 . llpoll1 An~ar'nenag«lal poai- tlon. Pnti• Dlder cou pie. Hou• lng & lfving Mpana:8 provided In Mch.nge for n'Wl-rling focal . r.,tal busln••· Call 814-8887748. eve',.1·88&-n46. EARN MONEY Reading bookll •30. 000/ yr. income potential. Detollo. (11 B05-887-6000Eort. Y·10189. DAY 01 EVENING EARN EXCELLENT MONEY or home Aaembfy w'"'k. Jew elry, tovs, others. Call 1· 619· 5161522 ext T-9120H 24 h,., Mastic - Cartalntltdf'l Vinyl Sidi.. S.Omless Gutter Co. 7 :31).4:30 Mon.·Fri HELP I am the owner of a 111111 but •PifHing company and In need of sevnl kev people to usitt me. Up to: t1200 P• monlh. Must M ntet and ll(lgretaNo., d able to ltlln work lmmedillttfy. Coli 614-.4 46-7451 . Cal 992·2772 Couple to live-In & do malnt• n.,ct work on l!pt. complex. Coli 304-67!>5104 ar 67!> 5386. ~ 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·8871 Pan-dm& care for elderlf lldy in h• home-Pt. Pfe,.lnt. Cell lfter IPM 814-446-4782. =:.··· RECYCUNG IIOW OPifl FOI IUSIIIESS . ~·STas J f ~. LL '"'' PA . t . SIIIJ:i .I 2 H.D. FREE ..h COIIJIOII ~d. II IJII!d!• ol mhL H.C. Pili· jilL Lhrlit I COUpoll per Cll" I ,, _ per bill! - •. · •• r.v •so.oo ,. llooo!• 1, a- 1~'!,~ ••s.oo ' I Uo.IIOOS-11 COIIf•t illllllll T•yler mo. Public Notice TUIIDO IOOAl .DIY aEANIIG SIIVICE . SOSSOts SIIA...,. IISID SIWtll& IIIACIIIIES ' ALUUTIONS , !IMIII AND WIIII'E , , xWAIGJIA(IIHIS SIIIGII lNllhi IIAt..HIS FAIIIC SlOP 1 te w.ot..., .._., Hl-2214 ' 304-6 GOVEA~MENT JOes • 1I, 040.· 159. 230 v... Now hiring. Coli 11 FILE ERR OR A"'aelon Worker• Needed. Paid training provided in the followIng.,. ... Hyou qualift, A..;lltion Structu,..l Mechanics, Jet Mt1· ch.,lcs, AvtMkln electronlm .nd A ..;anon Apprentlcethlpa avalllble now. Mum be betwetn 17and 34. Call calloct 61.,4467829 10 see if you quallf¥. b«WO"'l 9:01).12:0(1. AIIIHillll Ct: II' eIlls t350.-0.y Procetslng. · Phone orders. Peop~ clll vou. No ••pa-1..-.ca neceturv. Call (r• lllndolllol1-818· 459·8697E"'. K1122 7di'V•· 14tlt &.-.St. l'ellll PleaiDIIf, W. Yo. We luy Aluminum Leeu Murphey C~a. GIMt. •-•· Co-ondMoro .t Auoeioteo MON.·FIL: 9 PUBLIC RELATIONS uT.a j08H!pSu•'" Pom....,., Ohio '5769 · f• Mare Phone (6141992-2922 z.!.lol. ,L --:;.:,::;, 4 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 1o hereby given on Soturdl'/. Aprl LINDA'S PAINTING UGLE IIDGE SIUU. ENGINE ............. ,...... Y...., . IIOWBS KltO SAWS & OIIGOIIIAIS, CIIAIIIS Parts I s.rw.. Oa VIlA • MAITIRCHAJIIOE '9-7 22nd, 18811, lot 10:00 o.m., public oole wll be held at 1011 Union Avenue, Pom· oroy, Ohio, to Mil for c•h 1 Miaot-IXI&OI , FREE ESTIMATES pzlull u. let • de ltfery• , _ IUSONII&I IIAVI 61 withdraw ... · - · colla· -prior to ..... Furtheo. The Form•• lank and ...,_ lngo ComPMY , ... , _ tht right to rojoct eny or Ill blcll ou-...t. Funher. the above co.._ t-1 wll be told In the condition It lo In with na •· _.....,. ,., ....... "'"""-.aan. •. ' .... _..., ,_... or Implied . . - I. S. II. MUST Empla'fet. 614·..2-3111 Author~ John o-.. New Hott..d. · lull! Hog F8nll EquPfl*lt DMI•. .............. AVONall•-11 Shlrllf'(Sp . ., Yard Sale 7 30 ..6715-1429. . .. .....Gallipolis .......... & Vicinity The FOtmoro S.nk and Ohio, .....,..... right to bkl 1t thlo Mit. end to .,......_ I wlc. aid puppl•. Colli• 31759 Rocbprin• Rd., Pom• Oltman Sh.ft. Free to good ray. Ohio 45761. e14-992· 1108 . Equ•l Opportunity ho-. 114-1143-M21. . the following colltterll: Bavlnvo Compeny, Pom• thlftt. CompMhfve , ...,.. fl•lble achedullno. and benefita off•ed. ContiC't l.a~e HIM, RN·DON. Am•I,.•Pomerov. BOGGS SAliS & SDVICE Ill• I . 1117DodgoD100PUS. 187FD04HIHII1112922. Bherp. excellent condition. tOy. Attention R.N. ~m•lcar• Pomeroy hM Immediate open- Giveeway Ings for 1)111 time R.N.'• on •II IY All SIIVlCI C111111 ---4.1141 , •..~_.11 . . AppUCI'tions lvtllllbl• B uriHe Oil . 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio ... ........., _ _ _ _ "!'- . ..... $7.50 I'D TOll ... Truck Orlvert / Maintenance , Workora niCidld lmmedlllooly. Paator Jamn-E. Keesee FREE ESTIMATES GAWI CO. AliA 3· 10·'11·1 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH lepltJcernent WiMiaws EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. Blown lrw1lafion SUND,.AY 1:00 P.M • Storm Dears I WEDNESDAY 7 oOO P.M. Windows DIUVRD I SPIIAD 61.·245·9557 Dairy farm milk• & h•dtmen. E.lliperience &: referenc. r• . qu5recl . Clfl after 8pm. 61424!>5047. ' I BINGO POMIIOY..UGUS CLUI Help Wanted aemble produts at home, Call for 8eruioe Allllll•k,.. NO SIIIIIAY or 4· 1 4 -89· 1 mo. INSULATION 01 AUVE •Drv•• 61~ 992-6868. 4·16-16-lfn APRIL 20-21-22 LOCATED: From Glllipolis, Ohio, take SR 141 ap· proximately 6 miles to lincoln Pike Road. co ap· proximately 2 miles, cross Raccoon CFIIk Bridit, take first rold to the left (Northup-Yellowtown Rd.) 1miie to flfm. Watch for sicns. · Duo to ch11111 In opention, wt are dispersinllhe follow·' ln&chiiHIIs: . TRACTORS: 1968 JO 4020 w/cab, 1978 While 2-60 w/loader, 1978 Oliver 1255. All tractors are diesel. I.H~Cub , w/side dresser and cu~ivator. . COIBIIE: 1973 JO 3300, 1300 hours. gas, w/13' grain head and' "2« 2·row corn head. Machine is exceptionally clean. TRUCtiS: 1970 GMC w/18 ft. Midwest grain-cattle bed "dllmp", 1978 4x4 GMC . TILlAGE EQUIP.: '!·set I.H . 710 4-18 plows "semi· mounted", 1·5 ch~k Ford chisel plow, JO 13' !10 Disk w/leveler. JO 10' disk, 1-busti hog Harropter 12' bese 4' wings. . PIAIITERS: !·White 5400 no-till corn planter w/monilor, I· one row Holland lobeeco setter. HAY EQUIP,: !-Vermeer 504G round baler, 1-Vemeer 360 hay tedder & rake. !·disk mower, 2 bale movers. WA80NS: [.150 bu. gravity wagon, 2-200 bu. wagons w/12 ton pan, 3 nat bed wagons, 1·6 ton, running gear, 1·500 bu. . new Hillsboro Grain Buggy w/auger, will hook to truck or trador, highway approved. FEEDEIS: 2-Marting saft & mineral, 2·Martingsteer stutters. leed bunks. MISC. EQUIP.: [.6' brush cutter. !·Superior 6"x5T grain au1er. 1·22' hay·grein elevator, l·post hole dip, H' bush hoa H.O. scra,per billie. l·SMC eir compressor (2 stage!, I· . JD 34 manure spreader. 2.000 gal. poly tank used only for water. Used furniture end hou1ehold appliances. Phone 614-74220411. ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE J&L .. pric;:H biHng paid. Call 614-448- edatas, autoe, complete home ::1: '(614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 417 Second Av11111e, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H(ls, Pomeroy, Ohio Downspouts Furniture Wid appllan081!1 by the piece or entire hou1ehold. Fair Wlll buy or appraite anything! AndquM, furnhura, appliances. ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Gutters SPECIAL THIS WEEK We Accept Food Stamp• furni- coal haetan. Sweln's Fltnlture & Auction. Third & Oliva. 814-446· 3169. NEW- REPAIR pd. ,BISSELL BUILDERS THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1989 STARTS 11:00 A.M. ., .• household~ of ture &. llltiquea. Also wood & ROOFING beautiful. furnished. Housekeeping Room By Day, WHk. Month MACHINERY AUCTION • Complete loworcl L Wrltnel SALE5 & SERVICE 1 bedroom, very • 117-Coololll• OHIO VALLEY Wanted To 8uy Gallipoll1. Call 614-448- ,m. 1 411-L.eon n3- 5786 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uted cera. Smhh Bulck-Pontl&e, 19•1 Ean•n It; 33 llertll of llttw l.wlilott 161 Nortlt $Kend lllklllepert, Ollie 45760 (lEAN ALUMINUM SltEETS ..... _ ............. 52' n. (lEAN AWIIIINUM CAST_.,... _ ............. 40C lit. AWIIIINUM •, . 9 992-7479 PLUMIING & HEATING CAMP . DIETETIC SNACKS 992-6910 Auctiona. 304- mo. NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER Melon Co .•~: _ .... Countv AtweCodel1• DRIED BEANS Winter or 614-592-2461 . Classified pages cover the . following telephone exchanges... 514 East Main • ' JIFFY PIZZA CRUST MIX Can Mlrlin Wedem~er. Auctioneer. Licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio : liquidations. f•ms, estates, antiques, etc. 614-245· 5152. Rental• •Lot Rental• 992-52,15 3·2R-'RR· I 3/31/88/1 Sr:rv1cr:s 13-Eu:waUng ' $169 . • Limestone Public Sale 8t Auction 8 985-4141 742-2455 5 LB. BAG $ 49 2°/o Milk •••••••••G:~~~. ·.1 . 1 PHONE DAY OR. EVENINGS Saleno St~ lufl...t, Olo. •-Pum61hed Rooms ._,_.,.._.. Dilt. 37t-WIInu1 .. •Mobile Home ' •ZETOR TRACTORS . •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES 71-C.mpn • MiMor Home~ 11 --HDmelmprowments 12-ltlumbing • Helling CWii~ Spread MORRIS EQUIPMENT. 71-C.mpine EQuipm.m 41-Hou- tor Rent C-Molllle Hom• for Rent ·U -F•m• tor Rent M-A,.nment tor Rent 317-C~•Nt• FROZEN DINNERS . FLAVORITE .G ar.ge Sale. Aptll 6, 7.8at 292.3 Maple Ave, two old 8 davs clocks 1nd mltC Hans. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS Referencu · . with ot without I Larty Uvety-6,4- ' 71 -Autot tor .... 72-Trucks tor &ale 73-Vens& 4WQ 'I 7•-MOtorcycl• 75-Bolts & Motort tor &lie . 71-Auto Pllrtf. Acc•IOI'I• 77-AutoAI.p- •-EauiDment for A...t •.. liVI!~IIICk 16-l,.d • Fet1 liler •-S,•• tor Rent •7-W•ed to Rent BANQUET EX.-HELPING Head Lettuce ..... 2f$1 • CHEnn, OliO 12-Wiftted to Buy 13-LWMtock ••-Hey & Grein • '64111 ' Supplll': 1r dllSporl.illllll 21-luMn•s Opponunhy 22-Monltf' to Lotn 23-Ptole _ __ ·-Lot• Acre~ge ._ .....•.-.w .....t ' FLAVORITE SUGAR MARCUM 11-hrm Equipment 1111.1111.1.11 ,. "' exislinJ mortgage. No refmancing. A Mortgaae Consultant Service Call 1-800-422·9010 Ext. 4051 11-luilding Suppli• ~.1r11: 11-HelpW1 2-llil:uel6on Wented 13-lftiUIIftOI 1•-IUikl•• Training 11-lohooll• lnelruotlon 11-Rac!io. TV • Cl R..oir 17-Milolllen--..s , 11-WIMed To Do ' oz. 11.8-19 & Vicinity ..............•................... MOilLE• HOME PARK We Haul and Save thousands on 13-Antiqun a•-MiK. M•ch.nciiae lllq:l'l'/illf'lll St:· '!t.t : '• ALLEN'S HAULING MOlT GAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: MI' r r.ll ~ r11l1 s 1: a-Public aele • Auction 1-Wifttld to luy $169 $ 99 AUtTIONEII 4·5·19·1 mo. --·;,;.. ------U1.00 1-Hoppy Ada 1-Lon •d Found 7-Y~d .... tpeid in acfonnott ,. MAIWBL HOUSE PAM ...,.. " OWNIII . PH. 304-421-7245 • Smoked Sausage •• Cheer ••••••••••••••••••• OPEN MOST SATURDAYS ltlpre, Ohio (ONSIGNMOOS WatOME PATRICK H. ILOSSER 110.00 116.00 125.00 . 160.00 113.00 113.00 133.00 1 MONTH •-o~ve ' ' LB. oz. HOWE'S GIIOYE PAliK 84 Mile . Merchandise HILLSHIRE FARMS 147 EVERY THUISDA Y NIGHT-6:00 P.M• Sign up now tor Ba1ket 10:0Q TIL 5:00 tl-21 WORDS 14.00 1-C:.d o1 n .. ~oa 2-lnMemorv 3"':"AnftOUOem••• • • . '69( 'DETERGENT HANDWOVEN BASKETS Large Supply of Boakllt ,Ve1111lng Supplloo 992-2284 ;;;,.· .JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY . PUBLIC AUCTION .......PfPTeasanr·· .. - RMOIOIOiot oon•.,tilferunL brokenuPdwtlwiU Mch•tld 4 ROLLS · Sl~ 0·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS I DAYS 10 DAYS .•• •,. CHARMIN .TOILET TISSUE $ FABRIC SHOP THE , BASKET WEAVE WeovlngCiaa- • •• .· $159 U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS . ATTHE · )•, 10 LB. BAG ' TUXEDO RENTAL TQ PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21.56 ~NDAY thru FIIDAY B A.M. to 5 P.M. B' A.M. ~~t~til NOON SATURDAY .' CHATEAU CHARCOAL ' Serv ces Offered Number 1 MarkatDiaca • The Ohio • • STORE HOURS Wednesday, April 19. 1 !~ Classified • The Area's 7 SEAS SALAD. DRESSING ' . . •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL oUGHT HAULING VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SEIVICE mACUSr. 0110 --.M- _,.,...., ..d o-laVIIol... •FIREWOOD •LL SUCI • GOVERNMENT JOBS I Now hiring in your .,.., both tklled and uMkll.d. For 1 ht r:1 lobi •d oppliaollona, coli I· • 111-383-2127 ..1. P 8A5. MTotMLTAICP Mutt rc:tC;Me Ill 1:1 a Idona lf'ld Vllllf'( • ........ Call Hoopltol, Plfl...,.. olllao 3041711-A3AO. AA·EOE. �' . ' • • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-14- The Daily Sentinel 11 JUit Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY 44 • 61 Household Goods 1 be*oam apt. for .-n:. U21 month. d•a.it ,..,.w.t. 114- King llltwet.tMctw/ w.yel- 912-5119. 182-2145. Apt. far ..... t\71 por montiL Utllttl• Wtduded. Security dep- 8~a.lrt• Neded for 2 chi dren ..,_ • & 7 . Pr• 11 rtft( ho,.,. ook nHdod. Coli 114-992· 2375. Rep tv to : lox C-22. Pt. ,.. ..,•• WV 25550 in Cltl"e of Oaye~ . 1he Reglattlf. c.mpConlav ar ea . 46 Billng clerk. pr..., ious experequired. exC811ent benet· hs. Dr. Frandl C. Fug•o. ri~ O..tl~m• woukt like to hiiV& a ......,. lo lve In a&• 45 to 70. 2304 Modloon 'AI/0,. Apt 1. F ~.mil heel roOm. *125 • month. Alutllltlto pold. Sh•oboth. 919 Sooond Alii. Coli l14-o14113941. 304-171-7179. Cook and .-.r.. position. SIMPino roonw with caoldng. Aloo Troll• AI hooil-CAll aft• 2p. m. 304-713llf51. M ..an WI/. •Pirienoe not ntee~sary. d11lre to lelm .nd wortc. For tnterv le¥~ c•l 304-1711-5719. 12 Situations Wanted Roln- Point•. AI work guo- ,..,Old. tnt•tor ond exterior. Coli 814-912-2358. 16 Schools Instruction e ... ..,..._.,.._... ..,...,._... ., ., 18 Wanted to Do Wll ckl bilbraittlng In my home. Cent.nary 1re1. Ctl 114-44181102. ~ IVPII conrlhl work doll•· .eo•. - . . . drlo-oyo. a,...... ·porchel. pole R ns. .... Col far - - · Coil 114-441-889100 342·1171 bob¥•• In "'f homa Aodnov • • EJall.m . . IIICII. Cell 114-2411-1781. 1~#:~~~~~~::::::=-~.~~~~~:=:=:=~ 31 Homes for Sale 114-992-5272 before 5 :00 p.m. 3 bedroom bride homewhhl•ge lot Mid w., Drive. Nwt Hwen. Goodoond. J04-n:J.5881 . 3 btttoom rlnch. priced 50'a. . eJCtrl nice, M..dowbrook Add!· tlon, clll eft• 8:00 and wMkendo 304-1711-74;J8. 80 h . Country Roncll•. 3 bect-ooms. 2 bltN. 2 be&ltlful stone fireplectt:, 2 c• gwage,. I . 5 acrea . Many eKtru . 182.000.00. 304-451-1839. Houp tor ule, Second Street, . Maaon. WV. 2 story, 3 btd. rooma, one b&th. buement, garage and c1rport. U9. 500. oo. eau 304- n3- so28 •tt• 5:oo. lebytMter nlllllbl& fl•lble houra. fuU or ..rt dma behind · 32 Mobile Homes Ordn•oo Bchool. howe rotor· ...... 304-87&-2784 Wll do ~0. decb, minor .londl-lng ond polming. 304773-1148. FllldiiCid I 21 Business Opportunity I NOnCE I "HE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NCOrnn...dl N you 110 bu1in- wtth people you know, •d NOT to .end monav ttwough thl m .. untl you h.,• lnveldgllt41d the offering. .. a·ue~n for; •It: Femily Rec/Qime room. Good location. {:olll14-317· 7190. ·Ret.. bueln•s W tile. Mldcl• port. Ohio. Johnlon•a V~tiety sun f8 .. Fr.nkNnl . 1 -30477.3-130111ft• 5:00p.m., .M et.. llulllngm-...fllcturwwiN dw.top dHI• In telect open • - 100ft. 8tert•lda. Mining Md en llln. .lng tupport provided. Cullom bulclnga our tpeCIIfty. Call for appNcllion: 303-719-3200okl 28. Own your own tpptrel or ahoe store, choost from: Jean Spons.wtr, Lldl111, Men ' s. chllct ...Meterntty, Llrge S izq, Plltlle. D.n~·Atrobie, 8ri· Unaerl• or Acc•tori• Stcn. Add mlor tnltfsia. 8,., d rwn•: UzCWborne. Helhhtex, del. O...._l.eie, StMic:hel& FortnH , 814l• loy. Levl Ctmp lev•IV Hill. Orpniellly Grown, Ludt. OVM' 2000 ot:he;n. e13.99 one price dellgn•. ~ttl ti• pricing claoounl or fanltv shoe stOf"e. R..ll pm. unblllevlblefortop _..... · - ........, pricod from t11. to tiO. Ov• 2&0 br.,dl 2100 olylol. 118.900 to t21.900: inventory, trlining. fllltvrw.. eirf•t. Q:lnd opening. etc. C.. open 115 davs. Mr. Mcwphlo 14041119-0229. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale v.y .,_hrobrlclt4bedroom. 2 Nth. faml¥ room wHh • • pl-. formal dining. l•ge Nving room. 30ft. c:uatom oak ldlehen c.~:~~n••· olk woocM'ork. tintah tt..ment. 2 c• o•1111e. lwtl 1.-.cll_,_. 1011. 4 mit• ftom - o r Hoopltol off R~ 35- - . . . Subdivision. Coli 114-44.... 181. Ollu•• 3 IR. hou• for •1•. OwiW fin .. Cal 304-87!)- . for Sale 11le: Foater'a MobileHomtPark. 114-ol41-1102. 1979 Wndtor MobMe Home. •• electrle, 2 BR . IWge living &. clnlng arN, deck. on biiCktop road, 10 mtnutltl from Holzer Hotpltal. Set- up on targe rent:ld lot with atorage building. $12, 600. Call work 81.4-24155306 or eve's 24&.6668. 1971 New Yorker mobile home. 121<63. 0.4500. Coli 614-3670289. On l.,dcontract, Vlndalew/ ex· panda room. 2 BR , air, onprivtte lot,' lot for rent. C•ll 614-44614094-Bpm. 1988Aedman Sectional 28dl, 3 SR. CA. To be moved. Call 814-441-8694aft~r 8pm. 3 Ill , 1'.1. bOIIw, Lorgo llv ing room. lldldMn • dining • •· North Oolllo Bchool dlotrlct. i.a'gOiot. Coll14-ll!l-8331 . . . . . . .l -~ brlclt-.tnyl -nlol I IR, Z lot~ lbovo .,. . . . ..-lilY bulk. In d•lr_. .... i:olll14-4411-8151. RD•prtnea erN. c ·u nom boitt, 1 _.,_ homt on epprox. 3 - - I bodr- zy, bOih. 5 ••-· IM•com ~·«n. _.,. DOOI. -bo. loto Inof ..,.., lfrtoect to . .. F• mor• lftformotlon. coli 304-77311711. -.. .. ,.,. s.oondondPina Golllpolo. eoa 114-44e·4421. 114-441-42-'9 or 114-oi4&-Z32&. IM.,I 1---------- w• n_. 1841 51 Household Goods BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 131 Jodloon Pike from e113a mo. Wllk to ahap M'ld movl•. 114-4412668. E.O.H. T1ra Townhouae 1Pa1m.-Tia- 2 BRa ., 1 'h blltw. CA., die· priv.te • · , cloood ootlo. pool. plovpound. Wat•. aewtr. • tr..h inc*tded. St.-ting at e219 p• mo. Cd 814-387-7850. •ft• 7 PM . ,.,""ing in your own 6 acre lake front ho me In Florida. 40 min. to the be ach. will oonsider trade. Call 9· 2 weekdays,after 10 on wet- ken do. 814-4411-0208. Landfor •le. On et o fiveaa•in Rull.,d Township. Call 614992·3843 afr• 8:0 0p.m. . Furn. Apt. n~t to Library p•king & A.C. Ret. , ... eel. Qliteble for 1 penon. C.l 814-44.. 0331. furn'ed. roonw; a. bath. wetlw, dryer, lir, d .... no pets. Rtf. III.Dtp. req'ed. Cll 614-441-1519. Oer-a• lpt. 3 Elflclonat · opt. ldool far 1 Buildng lit• and lots on Ray- p . . on., Mobie home btlow burn Road. 304-875-5253. town overtooklng. ••· CA & hoOI. Ref. Colle14-441-0331. Corner fot, 114x149 ft. E\llns, W.Va. on black top strBirl. wat• Furnllhed effideny. USO, utMI· Md 1ewerevailable. $7,600.00. till pd.. sh.. e bMh. 701 4th. Golllpollo. CoN 114-441-4411 304372· 9493. aft•7PM . 4 acret on County Rd 60 (Gunvill~ . Ponible ownw·finto- · F~nithed Apt., 1 IR , e240, ci.,g with $600.00 down. utili I• pd., 920 .. h. Gelllpollt. CMI 814-441-4418 eft•1PM. 304458-1876, ••a. ye•• -hera. Sof• end chlira priced from t391 to t915. T•bl• t50 and up to 1121. Hide-a~blda e390 to till. Aecltn.. e2215 to t375. Llmpa e2a to 1125. Dlnett• t108 .. d up lo '495. frame eso. Good Mlec:lion of bedroom autt.,. m•ll Clbln•t. hudbalt"dt e30 end up to ttl. ao. O.y• .CoU 114-441-1017. Nice 18R untun'ed. ..... ..,,e • refrlg. furn'ed .. Yt'ller 1nd t•biO• plid. Dtpoalt ,... ed. Colll14-446-4345. 41 Homes for Rent 2 BR -Middleporl. Large y•rd. EKe. neighborhood. full b•• ment. dw. ditpo111\, AC. Call 814-441-9206aft• &:30 PM . 1 BR hou ..· loctted at 1701 Chutnut . e140 / mo . . 075/ Dop. Cell 814-4411-3170. 7vt• old. 3 bedroom brick· vinyl totll ettctric. l'ln(:h stvll home. c.peted throughout. 1 tcre feneld in beck yard with dtck. Locaed 7 mil• from Hotz• Hoepitat on Rt . 160. A,.illbtt Mlrdl 1. e350 per month. If int•ootod. CAIIl!-'4-281-1315 (.ll~kaon) after 7,t.m IMIQIVIII& 8 rooms end bath. o••· yllrd and 1200. ,.. month plue dtpostl. Approved rtlf•enc. requir.t . Cell 114742-3149 .. 514-192-7215. 2 bectoom houH. ,.,.. . . . required. 304-171-1483 or 1711-1082. • 42 Mobile Homea for Rent Fvl~ lurnlohod 11•..,• opt. AI utllti• pllld •capt electrlolty. Nlwt, redecorllttd a c•p«.t. !lop. Aloo 3 boltoom trol•. Coli 114-ol411-8158. 4411-88SO. . No• l.oalo, Z 8R. Rot . • !lop. 11011'14. t\21/ mo. Gordon Coli 114-441-77M or 143-2544 Furn'ed ell eledrk:,. 1 ·BR, LR, kitc:tten. lg. porct., cemrllly l,octted, ref's, Sec. dep . e2001mo. Coll114--2231 or 44&-2181. Now occaptlng oppllcOIIono lor 2 bedroom oplrtrnonto. llllv c•peted, appll~n .... ..,... and trooh pl<*upo pr..- Moint• nanoa • • living dol• to thop- for rent. leedt StroOI Mld&l..,..._ Ohio. !Wid Z Apertmtnts beG'oom furrWhtd epta, ,....,. on- roqulrod. 304-192·2511. IMgo 2 b o - llrnlohod opt. Ne• downiOWn Point Pte.ant. IMgo fr-304-lt&-34SO. - · ~~~~··-• ovoloblo. Apoot ..... 4 - - •d ilotl\ utlllllol poid. . .0.00 30 4-1711-3100 .. 171-1101. 2 bodr_, Apa. IDr NIL Nloo oottq Louftdry , . . . . . ....... Cal 114II!I-I711.10H. Corp-. ~­ Valli¥ Furniture' New and ua.t turnlture M'ld tppllc•nc.. . C.ll I 14· 441· Pupploo-1 w1oo. lid. port Lob. o.r.... lhe: ptwrd. To Ooocl ho,._ only. t!l/oo. Coil 114-441-0110 ConCNhl bloc*• •II .an. w-rd or delivery. M11ont.ncl Ollllpollo Bloclt Oo .. 123\i Plno St., Whirlpool wet.._ & dryer set.. Golllpollo, Ohio. Coli 814-4411while. like nM- e300. Kin mort 2783. wuhtr-171. Kenmore wulw, o v - . .5. N"'godry•-t7&. Petl for Sale Hotpoint dryor· t91. GE woohor, 66 llkon1W.-gold-t1711. 30 Inch .. ectric renge- til. 30 Inch oloctrlc rongo. wllll••n 30 Groom· lnd Supply Shop-Pet Inch electric rll'lge. hr~ttl Grooming . All brMda .. . AII gokJ.e75. Refrigerator. tra.t otylto. lomo Pol food Oooi•free, copptrton.. t915. Refriger- Jullo W.bb Ph. 114-4411-0231. ator~ frOttfr.., wtMt.. t1150. R• frlgeru or. side· bv · sl de. Or-nwynd Cotlaoy IConnol. · - - '240. Goo ...... 30 ...,.len •d 11.,... . .d Him• Inch, wNte. ~· twtl-e171. 1~¥• ldtt.... stud ....... 11111111111 A - - Upo• Rlv• vice. Colll14-441-3144ofl• 7 Rd. lf14-ol48- 7318 PM. 1B1 , _ Of Ute Olhe-lla 1:05(1)1:311;(11 ~NBC Nightly,._ Cll~NewaQ a.ow --.1...---------. Hoy lor •Ia 114-94!1-.28~0. GrouNI oholl oorn fii.OO por 100.Mor..,··--•Form. ... 38. 304-137-2011.8:001111 11:00 dllllv. 86 Seed 81 Fertilizer Decllb ned OIH'n 111d llfllft - CD llody Ita ollie (!) $-2·1 Contact 1;11 1111 eocu-. front ond _W.Vt. . . . ,Now . t11.16. Hendinan. 'doing ond uooil t~• 304-1711- 304-1711-1SOI. ocr-. For Solo 8 It truck t - . olldlng windoW 3041911-3410. pu- [I ,lflSpUr1ai1Uil Reg. AKC Yorkol*• Torrlw Collll1i'flmol14-317· 0159. . Floh Tonk. 2413 Jocillon Avo. Point PI-t. 304-1711-2011 10 lllhot upt1 ... 99111d 10 gil ........... 43.20. AKC Lh-Apoo pupploo, hod Motund wormed. wt checked, AKC Gormon ilhoohord mole pupo. bloclt .,d ..... uoo.oo .. uso.oo oolld blocic. ~ •• &14-881-S088. Outch Dowrt Robblto. 15.00 · - 304-882-3798. 67 Auto Repair 1·977 Wlnn._ et.OOO.00. • . 304-87&-44110. 71 Auto'a For Sale con..: 1182 E - . ••collont tlon. Coil 114'ol41-1180 or 114-441-lt99. 1181 Ford E.-t. Milo .. 2 dr. hOich book. 48,000 mi..UOOO. 080 . Col114-24&-9048. j .. 79 Motor• Home• & c;ampers ' 1811 G-d Am. 2 dr .. AC. 1uto.. PI/PB. AM /.FM rldlo. Low mleiQe. E 11: . cond. Tlkt ov• PIIV'mlftta CM' will Ill ,..oftllbla. C•lll14-44.. 7172 or44a-\910. mil .... excetlent condillan. Blldc Int-. tndtvklull ....., I ...... be· glnnert. Mrlou• oultlrtet. Bru._ · - ~~*!ole. 114-446-0187, Jeff Wwnol., lnlt!\101... 114"411-S077. Llmltod -lngo. Pltno For Ill• -tod: Rooponllblo owty to • • on tmlll rnontHot PariMI•ts on pl.,o. 8H locolly. CoN menqer et 100-835-7811 , -vtlma. 68 wtth grov tZ&OO. CoH 114-28.1311 oflor 7p.m. 1878 Oldl Cud- SuorCoupe. EJICeN ... CDnciUon. 210 VII,AC.n1Wtlr•71.000mll• t\100. Coil 114-992· 5190. 118" Pontloc Flrol>lrd. 114-742-2282. Coil 1182 Hondl Chtic Stlltlonwogon. nsoo Coil 114-llll4334evanlnga. t.m. - 15 p.m. FNit & Vegetables crulle. r.- dn-011er. PDWfl' F,_., bMf. corn t.d. tpprcalmltoiy, 210 ....... 304-17114182. ~;:r111 I> Sliiilllit:, locltl, olr. coli ofl• 1:00. 1711-1147. ~ 1118 Chev Ctmero. only 12.100 mil-. T-top. 1ir cancl Power Wlndowt , AM-FM Pte. ••• tfwp. uc aond. 104-1711-1114 1178 Flrobli-4 Formulo 30 1." 2 llrrllll. Pl. Pl. •to. lir aond. good ooncl. T-t.,. u.aoo.oo. 304-17&-2231. LIVI;.llilk F"'d 5000 dl•ol. ....,.. hoov f1 o• bola Howldno rifla 73 Ven1& 4W.D . Buck ....... t400. • mloc. eon 1~--------1 814-441-8111. 1978 Dodge van. at~ hJng._ 4 coptoln Clh- oofo t.d. SO. 000 J030hydra~llcbolooj..... JD lc:t ..l ml•. t320o. Call 1144rowfr_mou_..,_.,...,. 2411-1232. AlMa Chll"*"' M2 OIMI•, 4 row corn ..... plue 13 ft be• heed. •c cond, can ~4-9372018. Hoilond 711 hov bin& good cond.a30+27J.4211. · 8 loot cottlo ncill.' 0111 oldlng l~""izf,f.' 00"4 ISO.OO. I04- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . U~ candftlaMI lfellme . ,• .,~ t-. lacll r.,_enc.a furNahad. Free estimlt-. C.U ODIIG 1·114-237-0411. ..... or nlg~j. AogtreBtaement 0rwllv tractor, 8 opOid ., d t!,SOO.OO. 304 1711-2&11 or 1711-1719 lfllr 4 OOPM Oltoellrnont~ Livestock 1981 Hondo 400cuotom. 1400 ach_. mleage. Cll 114-446711uzuld08IIOE .-ckotch cobl& Good tlroo. N - liP· 7100 miM. MIO. Clll 104-1711-1 "33 ofl• Bpm. ••-= .:.:..:...:.:..:...__:.:...:..:.:...::.:::::__ IOIIIot•od_ quirt• ...,_ Coil lf4-31•-1 .. 4 wiloolor. "'ovln .. oold 4114- • • IID. tiOQ.oo tolto t&OO.oo. 1041711-'7314. Horter-.,_ ......, - - - ·Jutr. WfY Ono,.. -~- • 1181 -old. ol41 Holfor. Prl014 ••· IDw rnlllll& tDocf CDnd. ._GO for IIDII> Ploono 104- 104-171-IDIS. 1711-Ma . . 76 . cs.o....... "4·••""' 'D ... .. ..v. Hj; SAID I 1-\AD A <n:0 s-CT AT 1H€. 111~0 Dl~ lAST tJK":!HT WITH 1H~ HEAWWEIGHT CHAM~ c:£11-\E. remembrances of his childhood and an encounter with Marvin lhe Martitn; Wile E. Coyote cetchea up with tho Road Runner. (R) !;I II]) MOVII!: Touglllilough ~l'S e (Pol.ll :47l 1;11 D.mai••• 11J Murct., Slle Wrott IIINI-Now • 1:30 I]) Head ollhl ctaaa Aovld's dad, as a aubatllute taachtlr, drtvellhe clan craz~ IR) Q (!) TliikiiiM Follow the diVIIIIUng I'IIUm oltht bubonic plague. Q e01 T h l a l a - , • Cha... llfown, I'll" 7 1:00. !II 1111 Night c:-1 When m You've SEEN UP THE:Re ..."'... 6HOULO t<:NO#... RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, WHAT DOE6 ISOD LOOK.. L.II<E1 HUH'f WHAT~ · • an I.a. test uys ha Is a ~nlus, Bull quits hla job. (R) ....... 304-171-2398. ffi Qulneaa WCN1d of 8potla n"'endecldtlone. c•dec:kl. FrM C1J • C1J Coaoll Hayden'S partl. t~re~~• oOIImotoo, c•l 304-8811-3425. • Mogle Touch Polntmv eo,.,...,. IJtt ua DOlor yow world. nt•klr- ex;tertor. C.ll. Kef~ 304-1757237. At. 1 BOIC 10 A, Point ••·wile, Beth, cornea lor a vlaH on Parents' W11kend. • (0:30) Q Cll 'nle Mind Trace the development of the mind from a single cell to 8 yeara "•.nt, W. VI, 215150. old. 1;11 Plumbing & Heating (!) A - n Playllouaa l.8o Fang returns to hit homeland with his American-bam 5HUX••l CAN CURE THEM THINGS, MAW !! CARTER'I PWMIING · ANO HEATING family. C i1J eiD Jake And Tho F - Jake andangera 1 former proslltute when ha triM to trat> hllr pimp. Q 11J Lll"Y Klng Uval IIJIII!ood Fauci, .Part 2 (I :40) 1:30 • !II 01 Ill) Two Dedi Michael it dlagnoted n terminally Ill; Nk:ole Ia cut from besketball. C (i) • CJ)IIobart GuileWhen Edwlrd teaehtla Ann to d~ve . IIIey ancount• • Cor. Founh end Pine • Maet•• Eletarlc. "•ldentlel or comn.dll. 24 hour service. COli 114-378-1131 . ;t.r~~~::Y· 1;11 10:00 ()) 100 Club • (II 01 Mldnlgl1t ~ A R..ldtntill or commercilll wlrln g. Nlw HrVICI or , ...... Ucena• lltetrld.,: Aldtnour Boc:orlcol, 304-1711-1781. ASTRO-GRAPH General Hauling BERNICE BEPE OSOL Oll•d Wtt• Service: Poola, Clotorno. Wollo. Oollvory Anytime. Coil &14-4411-7404-No 8unct., cells. Boataend Motore for Sale R • R WOI• Sorvico. Poolo, claterns, well• . lmmedlete1.000 .. 2.000aoMono-orv. Coli 304-171-1370. ity: alot-. -"· Coli 304-S7a-28,.. i7 . eta:. Uphol1tery ••a• '.,.• U,hMt.tn1 MrYino -~--···;r.:=-.!"· In "rl!ltu!e • • boll Col 104·171 · 4 14 for frN ' ...tnt.~ • . \ . e CJJ hou • ctll lerYidng 0 E. Hot Point. Wllhlrt, dry.,, 1nd 'tCIIu,.. .. polltlcel ntire una his unique brand of humor and devastating musical parodies to deliver the day's news aa only he can. . Springtime bringa Bugs RON'S Telnltlon Service. Hou" c..ll on "CA. QuiZ.Ir, · GE. -~ocl.in' In Z..kh. Col ,' ~~ B-231 or 814-«1- , WMUreon' • Weter HeullntL Ae•onlbll rtt-. oo~- 2.000 Ill "·OOOcopoc- e iiJ e Glluga Bunny•• ·auatln' 0u1 AHa- Corp.my work. Pon •1ng. dry - · plumblng.lioc:trlcol. ramodoll_nJIOO..... Oio. Coli 114-4411-.. 7128. . l'lltrldoo - • H•ding Sorvico. 1.000or 2.000t•· dollvon-, phono 304-llft.D11 or 11444.4088. . ..,_... Raportalhll the retired Quean Mary luKury llner'a haunted. (lj) 1;11 (J) Advenlln: 1M . lp 1 clal The master of IIU""'•"" .. .._ • u..-. !II 111111..... rn ••· bullclng.,. dol• wortc. Free 1011--. Col 114-37.2418 or 114-2411-1130. · 86 7:31 (I) Major La8gl• IIIIMINII 1:00 ()) MOYI!: ANZACS: The ww 0own Pt. 2 (2:oo) widowed mom visits - at llrsl. (RI C Malle Ruaaell Comedy Special Satirist Marte Runell performs before a llva audience, to tum the day's worr110m1 news Into fllel lor laughter. (!) Malk Au- Comedy Motorcycle• 1------ SCRAM-lETS ANSWIRS Nobody - Ebony - Ortlit - "t mailing $1 to Aatro-Graph, c/o this MWepll)lr, P.Q. Box 91"28, Cleveland, ~.::, ~ ~~~4-28. Be sure to alate your 1 TAUIIUI (Aprii2HI8r 20) Outlot and . responlllbllltlell that you loVe unat· !ended loday will Weigh heavily on your . mlnd. lna!Md of baing plagued by guilt, do wnat'texpectad of you. GEMINI (Mar 11..JuM 20) You may be bell• oft !Oda, pulling up a IOCIII ar· rangoment - • you'H toave!o cater to a big shol't will or clients you don~IIP· prtclate. Your !""'1111011 lon'l apt to be mlll88d. CAMCIII (oluMI1......, 22)11 entertaining at home today, don't put your Aprll18,gueat• 111 an ewtcwuc1 poelllon - · they have to arbitrate a domettlc Don'l be dlacouraged In lhtl year squabble. It could ruin the affair. II your big plant Ita lnhlbl1ad by a lew LIO (.luiJ . .A... II) U.Uelly you are early " " •· T~ o b i - can ba courttoua snd thoughtful In dealing overcome and you can open a path 10 wllhl)80tllelromall-aolllfe. Today, IU: c111. ~"'*. you might .,.., eubordlnatea A. . . ( - . . , 21·Aprlt 1tl In career In a d-..tng " ' -· llluatiOna today do not bank too heavily .VIIGO (Aut- D-lepL II) Be careful upon people IIIIo have ~ to ba today !hat you do oat InvOlved In Julia- a111ta. .,.!he IIIIIIWd- ~-you hi.. to~~~~ elol 1'1111 who . .lei ~ 10 be I'OIW lllhM In order to aatn atmte. Gamblea lltll1a,. a, nMIOII. Art11, !riel ye1n11t to a atruclliMd Tn thll WilY be .arlh blrtllday gttt. 8encl for your Aatro- lhtl rtturna. • Graph p!IIIICIIOIIafor year liMed by ~ (lept. D-Otll. :D) There 'a poa. n- not ""''not lf!e \ sibillty a family member might roourrect an old problem today lhat will cause dissension In the household. Do your bMt to bury II quickly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. II) Someone who lends Ia gossip may tell you something loday about a mutual friend lhat Is delrlmentlll to lhla person's reputation . Subdue Inclination• to' paaa It on un!ll the facia art vtllfflad. SAOtnAIIIUI (Now. IS-Dec. 21) Unless you are careful today there Ia a chance that the lolly of a friend could end up costing you money. Don't Ia\ an undiSCiplined perton mike any financial commltmenta lor you. CAPRICORN (Die. 12-JM. 1t) In order 10 two Important objaclivM today. you will haVe to dlvwt yourllllll of wishy· washy tacttcs. Suoceu ·will be dependent upon ,boldn-. locue and tenacity. AQUAIIIUI (~IIIL • Poll. 11) TIIIAI't a potllblllly that you .,._., -....! !he IeNOn you shOUld IIIYe from a l)tllnlul putaxperlence. Today you might make a almllar type of mla\ake. PI!ICU (Pall. • M lito lb) Thla Ia not a goad dey to _ . 1 - . to 1111p lyr- I'OIW ...IIHIOM. • you ~ • .,., What you , . . - , .,. " ... acll- - atrtngl a1\8ched . . Wreath - HEARD Teenager telling mom about his friend's party: "What a pallyl The music was so bad you could talk to the guy next lo you and be HEARD!" BRIDGE NORTH +KQ8 .IOU t A72 convicted murderer allka Jack to broadcast live !rom dellh row. IR) C CiJ '--1 ti!O lfowtera Tour Cll • Cll Clllnllllleoh Wayloo Marie attempts to land an armad. lorcea TV poatln VIetnam. (RI 1;11 fi) Nlweaalel• ·· - ~ . . . . . . . .hgu.... lldltion of l'1lotlll MlgiZine On TV protltae acb- R - On TV The - Oivtlna, the new ganeratton o!Kennadya,counby compoMr.,.. lom111 Eddie Rabbitt, 0.0.-wtnntng c:ompow carty Btmoilllld Pa1rti:k Bwayze.- of !he :"~~~~~o.m 1;11 OIVIIIIniNewl IBINewa WEST +52 4-•-u EAST t74S •sz +uus •• 4 2 SOUTH tAJ 1016 .A74 It can even work with a trump out +Kt .AQS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Do you see anything unusual about today's bidding? is it surprising that South would double for takeout and then bid only two spades? It should not be. Remember, North woulll have to bid even with zero ·high-card points. And South does show a strong band by first doubling and then freely bidding his own suit. In fact, North might bave even bid right to four spades at that point, but the invitation was enough to get South lo carry on. The play is an example of achieving a successful endplay without drawing all the trumps. Declarer can easily vi· sualize all the high cards in the West band. So tbe best approach for 10 tricks is to win the heart aee, play only two rounds of spades, and then play KA of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Only then should declarer play ~ SOC·· Eut Pus · p . . Nortll z• Pau s+ Pua Pus Pus Opening lead' • K ond heart. West can take two heart tricks but then Is forced either to lead away from tbe club king or to play an: other heart, giving declarer a ruff in dummy and the sluff of a club loeer from his hand. Of course East could ruff the tbirlt heart and lead a club, but South would play low from bis band. West would win the jack of clube and be endpiaye<j as before. CROSSWORD ' •· by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Leather I Pert. loop 6 Wheel part 9 lleclaim 10 Jellied food base 12 Rod of tennis 13 Madrid mister 111 Tennis score II Bella, in "Beetle to the sun 2 Vestige 3 Crow cousin 4 Swallowed 5 Hundredth part 8 Discard 7 Epoch 8 Aquatic mammal YetterdaJ.. Anlwer II Turn 18 Legendary 34 Council 14 Enthusiast English of17 Carney town (1546-1663) 20 Moist 27 Church 31 Victim 23 Food fish tower 39 Frankie's 24 Bend 19 Sllkwonn second Bailey" 18 - snail's pace 19 Hand over down 21 Hebrew 25 Shipping letter boll 22 "Them!" monster 23 French seaport .24 MPager 27 Lacy 28 Stint 29 Greek letter 30Crumb 31 Edit 35 Ear (prefix) 38 - In the 37 Conflict 38 Word with bear 40Home 42 Church area 43 Sophia 44 Scottish river 45 Put into actlon 32 Vigll&nt 33 Provide, 41 as food mate Smoked salmon • • DAILYCRtFiOQOOID-Here'aMtowtrklt: ._.., AXYDLBAAXR IILONOFBLL()W One leUer 1t1ndl for • Ua. In tllillllllple A 11111111 far tbe line L'a, X for tbe two 0'1, etc. su.Je leUen, llophel, tbe ..._ .... fCII'IIIIIion of the wordll are 111 . Eldl~ tbe code IIUtn anclllferent. = t-lt IMSQYGCC 111:20 ~: PotloW Thll WQO K: RY 111:20 rn IMd Roed'!Nt PGLUIS VX QC R ISTG L DXQYV QC R ICU KXY• INIII (1:80) clocui1lenWy examlnel tha trt-ldoulmcnlllld pollllll- aoclety IlCea In growing • .10783 JAMES JACOBY By James Jacoby Cll Growing Paine Jason's thrilled when his ol•~ oolntln~ oootln~-oon­ •.. IIJC_.,. IIIC-andChllle (i) 04211. F- Eotlmoloo. Electrical P!INT NUMBE!EO lETTERS IN SQUARES • QJ 10 ~ odcltlo.._ dooloo-outbuRdlnp. - 9 ' - l n l· Colll14-317- & Refrigeration J•,...., ~ 9 JVIONEY? • -· . hour. WMI dD ,.., c:dlllng, n • 84 17th AniNII -lor l'lg W.dnlldOV. Ziti\ 7:30 Mint - i o n. 1917Suzuk108 PM. Feyene Co. 'elrgroundl. ' 410l . lt.,.llllm•llcm•oon Woohlngto~Counhouoo.lol11n~ .,d chromo. Slor opood. wlnd200 of o ..oc • " - ohlolcl 1Wo full hllm«o, / Duroc croll·breedl. At· oneiMIL on•AFOin•dld. Only' memblr2outaftM ..... 3.,... 1100 mil• P...-. ftee kttt.n. lho C"-pioJn . . , _ 01 tho 11100. Hollfllcho. 114-1820hlo - · Folr Jr. - • •-::28::2.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ tfll -~.. , . lhow, plut many oounty 1111HondoV41-o. Eacol· w-11-llootlor.l-a lent 00-lon. 11100. Coli c .. 114-113-2311. ~~;&MI-2102 ,. 1.14-141· - E ~ 1987 Chevy Blazer . t10. 200.00. 304-1711-4480. ~:~==·~;:;;~::::~t.:l~4~11~---------------63 f~INTING Soptlc T•• Pum-1190. 0.1Ho Co. RON EV~IIfS ENTER PRISES, Jlcill..,, Ohio 1-S00137-9128 Goli!lollo. Ohio ' Pllono 114-4411-1188 or 814441-4477 8 .KH ~~"A''~rctyl Q Cleener, one htlf mile up Ooorg~t Crook Rd. Coil &14441-0294 . e~tc. IO S AL LTY 7:30e !II Family Fauci eCJJ USA TOtter SWEEPER and nwino mechine - - · pooto, ond IUIOIIIIe. Plcic up and dellwlly, Devil VIGium 82 a .KQHB Cll !-lnman1 Tonight w......-~ Remodeling. · Two women were gosaiping . about neighbor. One smug· _ ly said, "She won'tliSian lo her conscience because she doesn't lake advice from a lotal - . . . · ~,~,;.8...:,,..:..,.1-1 Comp lete tho chuckl e quotod by filling in I he missing words 1.-l.._J.___J.__J__J.____J yov de.,elop from step NQ. 3 beliOw. 7:01 !II Antlr·OIHII1h A111811ca (0:30) IF THE PRUG CZ.A~ . CAN QUIT .S'fiiO#ciNG STOP 1981 F"'d XLT Awoo•r Mini Van . Excellent condition. ~edecl Nwr the. ,..1 stw'p. c•1 114-74:Z.31U 74 / Home lmprovema1ts Rotory or Coble tool •drlling. MoltweRscomptlt.. ltme.,..• . l'llmp Ill• ond IMVIco. 304891-3802 ~I I I1--.;.,: ..:-.;., G R E E M . !;t, rn llcholaattc ~por~a INHY CAf\I'T THE T,EA$U,Y !E~FitAitY i UTILITY BLOG. SP~30' 1l40'•8' t1 .200.oo. 21 incll conoolo .., ... 1~15-xS' allclng door. color TV •tao.oo. 304-57111 --111 doo~ t4899. ER ECI'EO • 1828. IRON HORSE SLilRS. 114332-9748. 72 TIUckl for Sale 220 AC dl•ol. tl9110. 1100 Oohl rcau.t b••· t2010. Nl 1981 Chnrolet Scottadel• rlka e1011. New I ft G-um bid • ,.,, Good concltion. mower. •1191. · Own• wll Coli 114-oMa- 0441. fln•ce. Ctll 114-211-022. 19SO o ...... King Cob. 1971 160 Oliver trectorwithmowlng Chwy Plalolp. V8. 1977 Plv· mechine. plow, rot.ry ho& corn mouthW-n.111770odgoTon pl..... 3 pt. .... tit. Wndow Ven. 4 wheel trill•. horn- mill. el415. Col 114- c•l . , .. 742-3073 111'1tlma 281-1522. 1981 Conversion wn. oond. eon 114-44&- 7003. ' CIGAflfT"TE$~ Fetty Tr" Trlmrring. stump "'"'01101. Coli 304-87&-1331 . · door, AM·FM tt•eo. A-1 cond. til orlglntl equipment. ,_ 1 .:.;....::....:1 s I Ic . NewtHour Serv1cr:s 1970CodNiocCouooOoYII• 4 61 Farm Equipment ~_ I' I I ·r _ ~N-=1.-:R-.:..;:..B...;;G;.,.·---ll ill • 0 IIJ Wlleel Of Fortune 1;11 e Qll ThrM'a Company IIJ Monewttne II Jim'• Odlll Job'•· 8undtdc.s.' '83 Cholry Colollrlly, PB, PS, I I' I' I I CD <ll Mac_/..._ Cerpantry work don•: ly job or 11• Ponti.: aon...-e SSE. 21.000 mi-. loodlld Including Dhona he to lppreciata 30417&-3130. Aok lor Ch•l•. 8 II · 11)1 Mlllllll VIce Ill Tilp l;llrct 18 ft Clmpino treller. tt: eiiO.OO. Moy bo · - 120 Hlghl•d Avo. 304-1711- 71U 81 the below 10 fo rm lour simple words. IBI Major LaagUI IIIIMINIII 22" Coeahm• Cemp•. MW' the •d "'ora Mtkt en offer. Coli 114-44.02011. 1171 118 Monte c.rta; v-1• 310 ..... good oond. naoo. Coil 114-44S-4212oft• 4. 11111 Ford Eacort, 43,000 For s.le: Fender Iuper twin renrb ~mpllfi•. Call 114-44e. 7711 oflor IPM. e !II PM Magazine rn 8portaCen1er Cll e Cll CUINIII Allak Como• top tor 8flpldup'""*lnou101od. t210. Colll14-44119304. 1178 IIWc:k "•ell. ac. cond.. • \100. Coil &14-311-8308. Musicel Instruments IIJ "--lz Today 11J1 WIIRP In Cincinnati iiJI Cal1lilon Elpi'8N Ill New Coun1ry 1:31 (I) One Day _ A1 A T1ma 7:00()) Our Houea I• : • . ~~~=:::;;:::::;:::= = 77 lenen of 0 R.arrange four JCrambled words e Q]l WKIIP In Cincinnati =3=33:.:.'·~----- Hey & Grain eo c;r WAS JUST 6ETTit-16 COMFORTABLE ! POOR IOYS nRE$ •II• - · 3 k..... ..... .,.....,., Call 114-21.. 8011. ev.,lnga. pln& intorm81ion bonks ond Clll304-812ochoolo. FOr P" '-------· ;.. ' more 3711. E .O.H. One bedroom Mnlahed ••· ver, nice and clllrt. ldult1 ~. no pOl~ phono 304-1711-1311. """'-· 1--ban._,,.,...,... Woodw'orldng mec:Nfterv; -llble uw, )oint--. ame • c•h with ooUector. Blue Rldae Mlt:hln.-v approva:t Cl"edlt. 3 MM• out ..dToolo, 304-882-3111. BullVille Ad. Op. . a.m to 5pm ' Mon. thru Ill. Ph. 114-4480322. . 65 Building Supplies Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2338. --lro Portebleliahtedslanwllhl.n . . e211.00. l=r• dellwery 11t April 22. Pl•tlc IOIIWI t47. SO bok. 1-IIOQ.I33-MS3. •e PICKENS U&EO RJRNITURE Complete houtehold furnlthlnllll. l1r mllworrlcho. 304-17111450 , &14- 388-9773, 3 AM • bOIIL opt., unfurn'ed. A,..hble M.., bt. Coli doyo 814-446-7172. ofl• I PM 4411-1810. 1':--------,---- ..,tim,. 7872. Houn. 9·15. Half tore Pot complete hook up, Roush Ferrell Road, Camp Con- ·-ny ...... 11 ft. ·~ _.,cautd pool comp'ete. 304-81&-3470. Wood ..l>io W·l choirs f285 to e795. Dook f!OO up ta t3711. Hutoh• t400 Wid up. lunk becll complllle w-mtltt,.... Tlblt wtlh mMchlng benc:h• t285onduptot315.Sob¥bodl with poddod - · ond boclt t110. MottriiHI orbolllprlnllll jlloyol eiiAol t!OO.OO. ful .. twin ell& firm t78. ond cond. colll04-178-1131. t88. au- USO & up. ·King •350. 4 dr...,. chelt eee. Aeinbow Veouum d ...• wtlh Oun cabin• 8, 8 • 10 gun. enechrnentt. Nrw n.w. Bilk¥ mattreues 138 · • t41. t189.00 caah or '""" •r· Sod frornoo tZO, t30 & King rongod, 304-1711-4411. a•aa• wrater. pricee reduced, Clyde 3 odu- AKC Rog"od, Oormon lh!l'hordo· t!OO-IL. 2AKC R.. od. Oormonlhophord pup; \ ; ttSOooCih. Coll114-ol4&017 ' FtAI btoadad Otrrnen . .tPhtrd !l'l~ 10 ' Ilia Col 1!4-441- Swimming pools. *1188. Eorly -n Alhton, large buHding lots. mobil a home. permitted. public For rent. I.Jnturn6ahld 2 BR tp.-tment. Stove W'ld retrig .• i200 / mon~h , e100/ Sec. 0.,:,., Ref. req td- SWIMMING POOLS · t1118 Elll'iy bird opod• on 88 Pool•· Hugh 1h31 ft. pool, Hugh dicit. fonco. hwtoiIOIIon • fln•alna •ollobla Coil 24 hro. ! i ii00-34&-0148. SWjUN fln•alna ovolloblo. Coil 24 hro: AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 1-1100-3411-0141. Olivo St.• Golllpolo. NEW- I pc. wood •oup- t399. 12 foot low·boy utility troller. Living room ..t191- tl98. Coil 114-4411-11411. B..,k bodo wMh boddln9' t249. Full aln mllltr- a foundlll:lon Pine b•k mulcll. 3 cu. ft. bqs. ttt.rtlng- til. Reclln•r• t2. 00 eech. 3 for es.Cfo. otortln9' e9t. Nu11oto U&O Meh. Colll14USED- ledl......... bedroom 25a-1720. tult... O..ka, wringlr Wither. e complete line of uHd turnlure. Tobecco bete tor ..it. 30e fb. NEWbooto- U5. Coil 114-318-1714. · t18 • up. lltlli • 10ft-~ - Coil 114-441-3159. QUILTS WANT~D Buying old quito. M'* bo 21 County AIJDH•ee. InC: ~ or llclor. Hondqultodonly. utld appd•• lnd TV Any oondltlon. ~lng top dol• Optn lAM to IPM . Mqn thru coohl ·Coli oolloct 304-472801. 114-44.. 1199. 127 3rd. ~112. Wll con.ta yDII. Avo. Golllpollo, OH. S..roiut. A...,, "-11, Donlm GOOD USED APPUANCES clot'*'O· 8em lomerv• .-a. Nu dryers, rofrialrltOfL Ere WV. Junction lndap•• rengu. lkegg1 Appliencea. Rood, Old Rt. 21. Fn.IOI. lui\ '-"P• Rtv. Ad. belide Stone Noon til 8:00 PM. N.,. A,..,., Crost Motel. 814-441· 7~8. light weight. A..,. eom ...... forTurkll\r -on(Aorll24. Moy LAYNE'S FURNrrURE 201 eloclt .. d Whlto ClmMI· fl ..... 30,4-273-1165. Aahton baaniful one acre lots withrNer trontage. publicwtter. Clyde Bow.,, Jr. 304-578- . - l o tonloo. All • - · RON EVANS INTI!II,RI8E8, Jocltoon. Ohio. 1-100-1137-9928. bfrd speelll on 88 pooll. Huge !lid!" pool. Hugo doclt. 1on co. fll• • w ...lftiY. lnetett•lon & \lnfurnlohod. 2 BR. 322 Tlllrd Ave., no p«a. CIH 114-4413741 .. 2511-1901 2331. Sale - Concr•• •d PIMtic tilt•. • _,.,.,., Mercllanllrsr: •t. fnjoy fi t hing.an d For ront 2 bedroom f\lnlohod moble ho,., •111.00 month Pkll utlhi•. w11 accept HW. 304-1711-8512 .. 1711-3100. Apartment for Rent hw•••· ditpoaal. for S•le oywd, toke plclt now. 304-17112183. CefebrMe apring wfth t roi"''WWcel Mtet your mltch through our alnal• n«worlc. 44 Pets Tokinv d-olto far AIICroal• _... liiMrllr'l HuaQvt II lllue 304-1711-3211. eo. 156 304-1711-21111 2 - - 11®10. Oolllpollo Ferry. 5 room IP . .rntnt. Ctf. ton. 12w.50offlcetrel•for•le. Wrko Ho.,_c:ft_ Athonl, 0H48701. 1 84 r:~=:::~:;:::;:.:: ~~;,;:~tl>~t;.•~'";.""'~·~~~~ '*'· For olr oompr_,., .t!&OO. DON'T SA'< TI-IAT .. I 15 TI-l ERE AN'< WA'I' WE CAN 6ET RID OF VOU? IS T14ERE AN'{ WAV WE CAN GET RID OF LUCV OUT THERE IN RI614T FIELD ? 2~8811. . 111 Wheels rune away; Shone goa• 10 a concert and gets eoma acki. IJ <1> Reading llalnbow • II]) Happy Daya 18 ol Cimino. 350 Chovv enalne. 4 Unit. 4 bolt mein. Coli 114-lla-1714 "' 114- AIIPN11101. eCJJ CD Degra881 Junior High PEANUTS Compltlte acety ... e torch • ,.nk. esoo. eon 114-441' 1104 miCI'~ Cll 1]) Iuper lowl of 8porla 1'1Ma(0:30) .,._ Buvln\tronomlllolono far p .... eo• 14-379-2220 ' or 104-17&-17H. . w........ dry- BmoiWII~ipoof110dryw, t90. O .E. W•htr. N.J nl-. eto. CoH 114-;187-11122. MontJIOmoryWorddryorooklnl 180·00· llkl """· 304-17117114 · ·e!ll .... _'. .:.~:.:.~:.:.:t:.: :.~'_S. : . .@-=.~~c~.~~~s~ .... EARNOT 11:00 ()) lonanu: The t.o.1 Epllldll oofftlllft... ltlndlrd clutchtl. • 217 E. Znd St.. l'llm•oy. 3111. EVENING pr•-0101-.. CVCJo'-"11 r.- WED., APRIL 19 • •• w. ••,,,..JO -··Prioai ..... up. Uood • -It lorguo • 4 dr . ........ t44.91. I .... "' bunk- - • 01 n7• m - t 4 1.11. Co"- •d andtllll . . ma . .. llntwood rocker-tl8.18 Grandfather doaktll.91............... 1 c h - tl10 llnolu.. lutchl. IOFAS·I wood poupt 3111. 8o I .,d choir- t2H. TIIAOE· i!'IS TAKEN. ' teen• 1 • · BUOGET T.RANIMIIIION· UlOid • rllbullt oU typoo . · 114-88~· 1331 or 114-8111- !':11:rt~'J:g"':.0:.::,""!i Auto Parts & Accessories a... eom-d• lot w l - 1 I!UIIdin~cor-Sooond• Sycomoro. Prime IOQI'tkHI for ..... bua~ .... Coli 114-881-4340 "' 1\oW1n *"'br-doybod. 2...... Extr• nlco. 14oSO 2 BR. CA. 4411-1785. old. t121.00. Phone 304-882prht1te lot, n. . holpllll. •2SO 3314 pw monthl. no 0111 Or_, Torr- Mobllo Homo 1::---:-':-----114-441-2300. Poril-loto •olobla Coli 114- HouOihold goodo, Whltlpool 441-0214 ar 44._.3143. •uto Mlhtr 1nd *'-'· BDI~ 2 lA, turniahecl. cabl•••llbl& kle.. for blchlfor. Fott. . Mo- CCuntry Moblto Homo Pork. ::=..:J'F•;::p:,~ tile Hom• Plrk. Clll 114-.U.. Route 33. North of A>m•ov. - .nach . FtAI ••• bed oomU02. Loto. - • · ..,.,, ool•. ean piOio. a. I'!" o1 dr-ra. Stridor 114-882-7471. llill ........ Coli 304-171119e4811yllno141<70, 31A. 1l1r 3240. b•h. excellent oon.tt6on. ft. Form Lind lor - - 11 ocre nondng wollobla Franch City bottom pound 01 Oorwln. Ohio. Broka'oga Col 114-441-1340. Coil o.., Lombort 114-1192- 53 Anti 7101 ques 2 be*oom nil•• ...,., ll'ld wat• furnkhed. I ml• nonh Tr .. • lot for r.nt . ....,. •1d on Rt. 12. 304-17&-1078. W.tlr furnl.tted, 304-171- Buy or Sell. Rlv•ln• AntiquM. 1124 E. Moin Stroot. Pom.,oy. 107e. 2 beli-oom1 fur•twd or unfurHouro: M,T.W 101.m. to llp.m .. nllhed. ne pets. one ohUd. SunoloV 1 to &p.m. 114-992-. eccept Hud. ,.,__..._and_. 49 212&. ' For l,eese , otl ·required. w .. lllle M8y 1, ••1 -304-882·2141. 54 Misc. Merchandise 1971 Corw8ntry 12x&Ow/ 8ft. · expando, •&ooo. Clll dtyt Dawrwown 1 IR, _ nWttyo 814 - 379 ~ 2480 , eve' s 245redeaor•.t. c•p81. oompl•• 6878. kltcll.._ AC. Porkin!J No pit~ Deposit. Clll 114-44.. 0139 . '1978Pent house Trail•. 2blthl, 3 bedrooms. 21728DeadMin's 2 BR. apt.. nM pklah c•p• Curve, PomEroy. Oh io. new pelnt, utlltl• plrtlllfy paid. t17hmo. Coll304-1711-1104, 3 bedroom Schultz wtth approx 67&-5381. · oneacrehrtd. 304-17S.6375. Furnlohod offlclonat. S07 So1979 Bayview mo bile home, co nd. O.Nipolll. e110. Sh•• 141170 with 7x21 expando, both. Coll441-4418lflor7PM. 304-675-6141. Furnished apt.· 1 BR . 243 Jeekson Pike. $226 • mo. 35 Lots & Acreage Utll~l- pold. Coli 446-4411 GOVIRNMENT SEIZED Voh> Ir1i. Point PICNtSirlt, 304-675cl• from •too. Fordo. - · 7588. . . . .. CorvettM. Che~~tyl. Sur· plus. Buy~~· Oulde . (1, loa-u7- sooo e.t. s -10189. · Renlals JBA. 1/ 4ecr-. on Routh Rd ., Ch•l*• Ohio. Coil 814-3177788. or 317· 7119. 76 The Daily Sentinei-Page-15 Television Viewing 8 -. · ~ APPUJINCES Rt. 14\ CootMaoy. 1/ 4ml. on Lincoln-.':& 7 dl¥'1 1 -Aflor ·houra ·II'M. Coli far appt 114-44S-1111& Uood oppll•-· BORN LOSER Boatsend Motor• for Sale 11 fl. G-ron old bo • w•h • trail•, 18 hor.. ~ ....ICUry • •d oiH . .,100. Col 114-318- • vtl!A PURIW!'UIII ............ Pomeroy- Middepoe1, Ohio - - - - -- - 43 Farms for Rent 121<70. 3 BR .. 2 flAil botlw. , _ carpet. Houae tv.- windowa. underpinning. Prlcod lor quid< 7& Wriaht ooae ..... - . 'tWve ovena. Space for Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ~. 1104 46 )!:IT N' CARL VLEII by Larry mllltreti. 12*-'•ed,....t.t. dllu• td Mlldbo•cl w / mirron, 1 aulllo•d. 1371. Ce" &14- . .. . -. .. ... lgwllora. "So we're suvivors! I want to be SOmething more than 8 SUI"Vl·vorl." 2 bedroomS. Carpeted, gM ,_._ aklmlnum aiding. *14,000. CIH RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 521 JKbon Pike. Coli 44a- 4317. flog. No. 81-11 10118. Furnished Rooms Roonw for Nnt· welk or month. M.-ting 11 t120 a mo. Galli Hotoi-114-446-HIO. 304-171-7100. Wll Apartment .for Rent w.,t to . .h a llttte Mtra mo....,l' Of would you like to hwe • c••7 EiiiMtw.v A \On can hllp you bet hi~ voo can bellf Call Mtrlly n We wit', 30 4- Weduaday, April19, 1989 Wednetlday, Apri 19, 1989 DRVFXSXMQCV. RICVQY X'NRSSO.I · Ynlu ' 1'• Cane...,... TRADI1'ION • MORE THAN A sotOOL OF CRAFTS. rr IS A ICHOOL OF MOODS AND MANNERS. -STUART BHERMAJII C) 1-tClng F - 9yo ilclla, Inc.. ,, • .. r �.' _ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pltge-16 . The Deity Sentinel Wednesday, April19, 1989 I Music ' teacher's ... _c_o_nt_ln_ue_d_rr_om_p_ag_e_I_ _ Ohio House opposes federal gas tax hike I I The board employed Leah Ord for the I989-90 school year on a IO-day · extended contract for gu·ldance services, rather than the former 20~ay contract. Because projected enrollment at this time does not include an orthopedic handicapped student, the board did not renew Milford FrederiCk's contract as a bus driver. ellective July I of thls year. Also effective July I, all secretaries, except for the super· lnrendenl's secretary, shall work four hour days for ISO annual school days. Tabled by - the board were proposed actions to terminate the employment of two secretaries In the district. Also not renewed by the board were the contracts or Evelyn Foreman . . Donna Wolle and Cintra Winebrenner as teachers' aides. These lay olfs shall be In accordance with terms of the current negotiated agreement for non-certified employees. In ano!her cutback effort which wlll be effective Jan. 1, 1990, members of the Southern Local Board of Education will be paid for the organizational meet· tng and lor one meeting a month, making a total of 13 meetings annually. Currently. board members are paid $BOa meeting · for every regular 5esslon and · every special session they · attend. Extended service contracts lor . head coaching positions, except football were renewed by the board for the 1989-90 school year, Including. Howard Cald· well IJI as boys' head varsity, basketball and atheletlc dlrec· tor, Wllliam Baer as girls' head varsity basketball, Mlck Wine· brenner as head varsity baseball, Suzanne Wolfe as head volleyball and Kim .Phllllps as head softball. The board Is presently inter· viewing for the head football coach position. Extended service contracts for I989-90 were also renewed for Sandra Baer. cheerleadlng advl· sor; Roberta Maidens, marching band; John VanReeth. assistant marching band ; Daisy Franz , yearbook advisor; Barbara Bailey. Echo advisor; Donald Salmons, senior play; Sandra Boothe, Title IX Compliance Officer; Carla Shuler, DPPF Coordinator; Dennie Hill, DPPF Treasurer and Chapter I Treas· urer; Jan Hill. Chapter I Coord!· nator; Grace Griffin, Chapter I Secretary. Teachers reemployed by the board included Roberta Maidens for three years; Brenda McQuire, three years; Koste Eldabaja. three years; Jennifer Hill, five years; and John VanReeth. live years. The board reemployed Roger Roush on a continuing contract, upon recommendation of Super· lntendent Ord and County SuperIntendent John Reibel. Reemployed as cooks on continuing contracts were Lois Mu· grage and Florence Thornton. Approved as substitute teachers for the 1989·90 school year were Sandra J. Walker and• Chris R. Judge. Approved as substitute non· -certified employees were Krista Smith and Patricia Brown. Medical leave !or Thelma Salser, effective Apri122 through the remainder of this school year. was approved. . , Approved as cala mlty · days because of Icy road conditions were Dec. 13; Feb. 6 and 13; and March 6. April 5 was approved as an additional calamity day for Syracuse Elementary. Syracuse was closed that day because of water problems In the village. Finally, the board approved a list of seniors who wlll graduate May 21. The board went Into execu tlve session three different times during Tuesday night's meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP)) The Ohio Hou5e of Representatives, acknowledging the Issue of gasollne taxes may pale In comparison to recent price In· creases at the pump. w~nt on record Tuesday in opposition to a federal tax hike. The House, meeting In solo session this week, also passed and sent to the Senate a bill' permitting township pollee officers to make arrests on Interstate highways within the township. Bipartisan legislation bearing the o!'the Celeste admln· !stratton was Introduced In the House toughening the penalties for driving whlle lntoxjcated, including an automatic six· months driver Ucense suspension for llrst offenders. The heavily-sponsored resolu· tlon bn the gas tax, approved unanbnously, asks Congress to oppose any Increases In th!! federal· gasoline tax for the purpose of balancing the budget. Lottery ~Dodgers· l Pick3 758 Pick 4 2672 Super Lotto blank Reds again, 3..() • Page 3 Jim Cobb's . 4 Day Blow Out ' ' Kicker 627872 • ' • Vot.38. No.242 Copy htld 1889 ' • • tOW INTEREST OR F-ACTORY REBATE •6.9°/o 48 MONTHS •9. 9°/o 60 MONTHS ByCHARLENEHOF,FUCH Sentinel News Sbfl , . Issue 2 project funding, voted · Into place nearly two years ago, what qualifies and when the money will become available, was discussed at length at Wednesday afternoon's meeting o I I he Me! g s County Commissioners. Meeting with the Commissioners Manning Roush, Richard Jones and David Koblentz to talk o':'er the problems and procedures was Meigs County Eng!· neer Phil ~oberts and County ·. Highway Superintendent Ted Warner. Roberts reported that at a meeting he recently attended Randy Howard, director of Issue 2 project funding, announced that he was setting guidelines anqthathewasnotgolngtoallow funding of entitlement programs. He further advised that he expected projects )o have a 15 year retirement. meaning a life span of that length of time. . Roberts said that time ,frame even puts resurfacing into a "gray" area with bridges and water and sewage projects being among the projects which would qualify. Commlssoner Jones noted that several projects are ready to be submitted but that he h;is been advised by the director that none can be submitted until June and then only on ·the forms which ~re being prepared by the director., Jones said that Howard said that "Ideally there would be 19 projects a year, one project a year In each district," There Is 1989 CHEVf CORSICA 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 Sl,OOO Rebate 1989 CAMARO ..." formed and are operating, and . community block grant monies not one penny has been spent," and the balance from county commented Jones. Hewenton'·to funds. say that he "predicts hard times . A public hearing and meeting tn getting projects funded." on solid waste disposal by the six However, he did state that If the county district of Athens, Meigs, executive ·committee and the Gallla, Hocking, Vinton and integrating committee of Dis- Jackson was announced forTuestrlct 18 have their way, Meigs day In Athens . County wlll come out all right. The commissioners approved It was reported that the dlrecthe transfer of $11,000 requested tor wUJ be speaking at the by the SoU and Water Conservaquarterly meeting of the County tlon District, and a trip to a Comlssloners Association and Tuberculosis Conference on May the county Engln~rs Assotia- 18 and 19 by Joann.e Tewksbary, !ion at Caldwell, Noble county, Maida Mora , and Cathy on May 17, Cummings. Jt was announced that bids on An Invitation was read from the elevatorto be installed tn the ·car teton . School in vi t lng Meigs County court House will members to attend the fifth be opened at 2 p.m. on AprU 25. annual dinner at the school, May The total project cost Is $125,890 8, 6:45p.m. The board approved with $100,000 to come from an additional revenue appropria- COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)adult Ohioans whocan'treador The Ohio House of Representa· write. lives passed legislation WednesBut Rep. Joan Lawrence, R· . day authorizing $2 mUllan In Galena, said there already are grantsforsupportandexpanslon "wonderful volunteer proof adult literacy programs. grams" In place to adequately The bill, which would create address the needs of the Ullterate. the Ohio Literacy Advisory ''Is It appropriate or necessary . Board within the Department of Education to administer grant to infuse state money Into this money appropriated In the state problem?" she asked her colbudget, was approved 78-20 and · leagues. "Or would It be better to forwarded to the Senate. let the volunteer programs operSponsor Ray M!ller, D· ate successfully as they are now?" . Columbus, said the proposal Miller responded by saying provldes for one-on-one tutoring of an estimated 11 perfent qf current programs run•. by non· Sl ,000 Rebate 1989 CIIVY (EUIIITY' $600 Rebate s 1,000 Rebate SI,OOO Rebate ' 1919 CUTlASS CIERA 1989 CUllASS - - . 1919 S-1 0 llAZER I t, ~!,, \ $4,000,000 for projects In this 10-county district. The commtsstoner further noted that the ·director's plan Is to give priority to programs which meet speclfl· cations to attract matching fed· eral government dollars. So as Jones said; "About the ·only thing we can do now Is to set back, cool our heels, and walt for his directive." The Indication Is that last year's money wUJ become available sometime In June, and that the '89 money wUJ be "sold'' tn August. Jones explained that once a project Is approved, If there Is a financial overrun on that project, then the county has to pick up the balance. "Here we are. It was two years ago that this was approv41'd by the voters. All the districts have been -RAIN 11 W ~ ssoo Rebate Sl,OOO Rebate w' 1919 CAIPIICE AND CAPRICE STAnoNWAGONS t1 NO CHARGE Automotic Transmis1ion 19891ERmA ssoo Rebate · S1 ,000 ltbate *1,700 Discount MODEL ... Rain falls over Texas developing along a slow-moving cold front that produced large hall and fierce winds In Okla· homa, Texas and Arkansas late Tuesday. El Paso, Texas, had a record high temperature of 93 degrees Tuesday. Also setting or tying records were Ely, Nev., (81); Phoenix (100); Reno, Nev., (83); Tucson, Ariz., (98) and Wlny;~e: . milcca, Nev. (83). Thunderstorms and showers By United Press International lashed the nation's midsection Soulb Central Ohio from Oklahoma to llllnols and Tonight: Clear, with a low In West VIrginia Tuesday, with hall the mid 30s. Winds light and In several areas and reported variable. Thursday: Mostly sunny, with snow In Chicago and northern highs between 70 and 75. Indiana. " Extended Foreeut Friday through Sunday A chance of showers Friday, fair Saturday, ·and a chance of showers again Sunday. Highs will range from the upper 50s to The Democratic Execu tlve the mid 60s In the north and from Committee will meet Thursday the mid 60s to the mid 70s In the at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's south. Early morning lows wlll Hall on East Main St. In Pomerange from the mid 30s to the roy. All,democrats are Invited. middle 40s. By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms doused portions of Texas early Wednesday following record hot temperatures In the SOuthwest and West. The precipitation fell over southwest and northeast Texas, southern Arkansas and northern Loulslaria. The storms were $17100 GM161 GM176 GM156 1988 ' 1988 1989 DELTA 88 Z-24 S1~,900 $13,200 ' 55,995 . 52,995 S5,695 54,695 Democrat Executive Committee to meet ',_._. s '·"" 1974. AiKire vqinia Pickens died 18, 1989 8l her hoiDIOII Route 2,Leoo, W.Va. Slle born in Middleport, Oldo ~ 13, 1914, the o' ;tn Ill the lale Oecqe w. ..,_ IIIII B1r1ie Lyons Lute. She Will ... ICIIve mcmber d the 1 a- IIIIMi8l Cburch llld MiJ. 1 Circle far many ~ * ;e JIIIIVial II I 1D . Patriot. Ohio' lllo wu a llltlllber Ill lhe Onadlwcati.., wilh ol 1111 ........ After IDNiw~-- 10-. ii)Wd II LlkiD S1llfe Halpilll mllelllb r.i4 11er ia • ' --Area deaths--Audrey Picken& Tua~Jal April She is survived by her husband, Cecil C. Pickenl IUld two sons, George .C. Pickens of Houston, *ON SEUCTID u•n ,4 DAY BLOW O.UT . IUIRY IN 10DAYI! Texas and Willie B. Pickens of Fredric:bbwg, VL; one grandron, Pickens and one ~bier Malisaa Plckells liolh of Houston, Texas; one aiater Maline Leg of Leon and •vaal nieces IIIII nephews. Funcnl acivicea will be held .ll die Leon Belhel Chldll on Friday al 2 p.m. wilh lila lleY. Ronnie Hamaiond ofllcialllla. Burill will follow iD lhe _ , . O......ry. ftiendiiiiiY QJl • die Crotv-Hus11111 PuDeral Home 'l11undiy, 2 1D 4 p.m. and 6 ID 9 p.m. BIG CATCH - Pomeroy's Charles Werry, an avid fisherman, pulled In this big mouth bass Wednesday afternoon at Forked Run Stale Park. The 2J.lnch fish weighed In at sb pqunds, two ounces. Local news briefs~. -..., Tucker begins sentence Weather · CAPRICE :CAPIICE Clayton Jim Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO INC. ,POMEROY, OHIO MAIN Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said today22 year-old · Martin Tucker. Tuppers Plains, was transported to the Orient Correctional Center on Tuesday to begin serving his recent_ly imposed sentence for aggravated burglary and kldnapplng ' charges resulting from an Incident In December. On Wednesday the department took a report from Charles T. Flck, SR 7, Long Bottom. that sometime lati!·Tuesday or early Wednesday morning an unknown subject e!ltered his garage and stole various tools . . The department Is also investigating a report .of attempted breaking and entering at the Randy Arnold reslde!lce on Rock Springs Road. Accordll)g to the report. somlltlme between 7:25 a .m. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, someone tried to pry open a back window. No entry was made but the window was br.oken. Matthew Dillard, Bradbury. also reported that he had a chain saw stolen sometime Tuesday morning. Mary Woody.ard. Columbus. reported to the sheriff's department that within the last two weeks someone pulled up 21 · spruce trees from property that she owns off Woodyard Road In Meigs County. Members were reminded of the Tuppers Plains meeting all p.m . Friday at the firehouse regard· ing the sewage problem out there . Michael Swisher met with the commissioners to request computer en_hancement eq ulpmen t in the total amount of $8,520, all of which has been approved by the state for reimbursement. The commissioners approved the expenditure before moving Into execu tlve session with Swisher to discuss.some personnel matters. ... .... --- ,,~ ..........._ .,' ' . Insuring and protecting the state ·and its employees against tiabil· 'ity claims. · Sponsored by Rep . Mike Stinzi· · ano, D-Columbus, the bill would es ta bllsh the Office of . State Insurance Programs within the department to operate all risk· rnanagemen l and insurance programs for state agencies. It requires the department, through the Insurance programs office, to establish an Insurance pla.n to provide property, publlc liability and fidelity bond coverage for the state. Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton. "No question abOut it," replied Minter, adding that the state still .must work with all types of young people to ensure that Ohio has a well-educated work force In the future. "The problem lies with the parents," said Corbin. "We have to figure out a way to gel to the parents and make them understand what is needed." "A tot of the parents are children themselves," said Min· ter. "We can't just lay it at the doorstep of the parents." He said 3· and 4-year-olds must be given special help to set them on the track for entering kinder· garten. He said Project Head Start, which would be expanded 'in the governor's proposal. Is helpful. Lois Mlller, representing the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers," said new teaching methods and a partnership with parents is necessary, but so ls a change In !inane ing mechanisms. "Educational excellence cannot be achieved with exis tlng revenues," said Mlller. "A tax '. Increase is necessary, and the Income tax seems the !aires t." "What about reducing expenses?" asked Corbin. "We don't hear anything about that . when you people come before us. It's a bottomless pit . No matter how much money we give you, you're always back two years later asking for more." Corbin cited a Columbus news-· paper article on plans in the capital city to cur 41 top school administrators in the next two years to save $2.5 million a year. Miller said Cincinnati has fewer school adminlstrafors than any other big-city school district in Ohio. Ralph Eckhardt of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees said too many wealthy school districts exist side-by-side with 'poor districts because of differences In the property tax bases. Eckhardt said it Is the stale's reponslblllty to equalize the opportunities for all children. · "The goyernmenl must act for all Its people," he said. "We cannot build an educational plan IContinued on page 12) • • • The Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol , Investigated an accident, Involving as Gallia Coun!Y man, at 7 a.m. Wednesday In Meigs County on Leading Creek Road. 2.8 mUes north of SR. 124. No one was Injured. ' Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Perry F. Hoffman, 34, Cheshire, went off the road, striking a tree. Damage was moderate to the truck. The patrol arrested Hoffman on charges of driving-under the Influence and failure to malntalan control. •• ' ••, ... • Chester FD gets $1,300 grant Sen. Jan Michael Long and Rep. Jo)ynn Boster today announced that the State of Ohio has awarded a $1,300 ~ant to. the Cheater Fire Department. ln making the announcement, Sen. Long and Rep. Boster said "The Chester Fire Department was one of 31 rural Ohio fire . Continued on pa11e 12 • TAKING IT AWAY -ThetlllllllmeldOIItlleleboalewu . . . te move the' bllrp wblcll . eve• twued H AprU 8 jut heln Loq . ' ~ profit . organizations are inadequate. "Frankly, I think you're naive about the need," he told her. Rep. Michael Fox, R· Hamilton, a member of the Finance and Appropriations Committee that recommended the bill for passage, said, ''If you can't read, you'reabsolutely cast Into poverty. This will give those people a leg up." Representatives also passed legislation authorizing the J)e· partment o! Admlnislative Services to develop new methods of No one hurt in accident ' . chard Celeste's education lnllla· tlve questioned W~!dnesctay whether the governor Is trying to solve social problems Instead of educatiOnal issues. But a proponent of the plan testifying before the Ways and Rumon circulating around Means subcommittee said the Meigs Cou'nty Thui'!Jday morning two are related, and that helping that the husb811d ol a Meigs · 3· and 4-year-olds from disadvanCountlan was a casually of the taged homes Is vital to Ohio's , USS Iowa explosion, coulol not be future. Celeste's proposal, which calls confirmed IU press time this for a 1 percent income tax for morning. education with accompanying Cmdr. Bob Franzman, Public Affairs Olflce, Atlantic Fleet, plans for teacher accountability Norfolk, VL reported that a list and pupil testing. received its oi casualties had not been re- second hearing. Last week, the governor made leased by the Pentagon. Faml· a rare apiJearance before a stale lies, however, are being notified, legislative committee to urge he said. that his plan be placed before Local rumors were thai the Ohio voters In November. wife, rel'ortedly living In MiddleSteven Minter, the director of port, had received the lnlonna· the Cleveland Foundation who tlon at . $:30 a.m. Thursday by served on the governor's Educatelephone. Cmdr. Franzman said l,h al It would be highly Irregular tion 2000 Commission, referred to for that lnfonnallon to be given the need for more money for by telephone. The usual proce- early childhood Intervention ahd dqre, he said, Is lor a personal programs to combat teen pregvisit by a U.S. Navy officer and a nancy and substance abuse. "Isn't that really a breakdown chaplain. of the family situation?" asked Rumor unconfinned ' fr}1J SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm Cold Static Occluded Map showSII'Iirimum =ratures. At leal 50% of any shldld araala forecast to receive priiCiPllillool ~Pt ~ . UPI WEATHER MAP -" During early Thursday momlnr;, rain/showers are forecast for parts of tile Paclllc Northwest Coast with showers aud thunderstonns In the . eutern Gull Cout. Showers are ·possible In paris of the northern Intermountain Region with showers and tbunderstonns possible In m011t of the south Atlautlc Coast. UPI It was noted that David Baker, Ohio Director of Development will be visiting Meigs County on May 10. 'LtWmakers-grill. education plan proponents saoo Rebate COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A memller of the Ohio House subcommittee studying Gov. Rl· ~SNOW tionof$11,778forthe648Board's Cluster program. · Ohio Literacy Board ,created by House NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 4-~().89 '' 2 Sectiona, 18 Pages 25 Cants A. Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Thursday, April 20, 1989 ·Commission discusses Issue 2 prOject funds ·THU.SDAY- FRIDAY ·SATURDAY- SUNDAY • 3~9-17-21-3440 Clear tonight. Low near 45. Friday, partly cloudy. High In mid 70s. \ • r 'I - ,,.._!lilt_,..., "1¥· - . ·- Bottom. Tile barp •• u • • • EPA olllclalt wlllaot affea& tile . . . . . . . . Ia 1117 to • '" � 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 04. April 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 April 19, 1989 lyons pickens