https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df14dca6841ec9cf4a45b45860d0b810.pdf 6431453ff857e399bcf15ab8e0b9c618 PDF Text Text • • • ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va, Times-Sentinel 23. - 1989 ~ • • .. • • • Tr'ibune's Easter coloring contest win~ers DO PAY ; 5801 3·9-11-25·27 -31 Kicker 179528 , • ''We Want Your 8-usine·s s'' . . rl Vot39 , No.244 Copyrighted 1989 • - METRO· SPECTRUM PRIZM 2.9°/o FINAN~ING OR REBATE ( . • GEO SPECTRUM • .'·' 12" NOW . IN STO By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer ' " This Is a perfect example." stated Frank Porter, who heads Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Commission, "of why Pome· roy 's new historical preservation ordinance is required -because a private Individual has decided to completel y ignore its ' • o~ existence." Porter, other members of the preservation commission, as well as members of the larger parent group. the Historic Preservation Committee. are up in arms over th e altempl by Pomeroy resident ~tile Turner to excavale riverbank property along East Main . St. where s~e plans to· construct a private boat dock. A bu.lldozer began excava~n ollhe Property on Saturday. Turner, who co-owns the riverbank property with Jimmy Cain. allended last Monday's regular meellng of Pomeroy VIllage Council to discuss her plans to build the dock. She brought with • RETAIL •••·•••••••~.....................59,890.00 SAVER PAC DISCOUNT ••••••••••• 250.00 NET STICKER •••••~ ••••••••••••••••• 9,640.00 GM REBATE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 450.00 . .'SALE ............................... ' ' '' her to the meeting, au thorizatlon from the U.S. Corps of Engineer s which stated that plans for repairs to the riverbank lo prevenl further erosion, and the subsequenl building of lhe dock. meel Corps' requirements. However, according to one sentence In the Cor[$' authorization, which was read at last Monday's .meeting by Councilman Bill Young, Corp's approval of the plans does not "obviate the need for local and state approval. " Pomeroy Mayor Rfchard Seyler and members of council maintained at the meeting that Turner does not own ail the · property from "the road to the low water mark of lhe river, " as her deed reads. They believe her property Is bisected · by Ihe old railroad right of way which Is owned by the village. Seyler and ·council suggested strongly that Turner postpone plans lor Immediate excavation of the site until the differences of · opinion regarding ownership could be defined. The existence of Pomeroy's His lorlcai Preservation Ordinance was also mentioned to Turner at Monday's meeting. This ordinance, which was just recently passed, requires thai anyone wishing to excavate or construct within· Pomeroy Village limits, musl presenl plans, '• S9190 ( STOCK #1694 ~-{-Pomeroy ' IN VIOLATION? - A buDdozer began excava· lion on Saturday on private property alon1lhe riverbank on Pomeroy's East Mala Street. The owner claims she's within her rlgjlls to Initiate the THIRD PLACE WINNER - Cassie Sheets, daughter ol Terry . OLOSMOI3- Lr ·•-- ('UTI ns('0 L ,_H SliPn[ME '- J r'il.. . l• STOCK #1544 James ' 'Charlie" Brown. age 35. Mlddieporl, was arrested In Mlddlep6r1 after he allegedly stabbed Dennis "Bucky" Tillis, age 33, Rutland, two times In a scuffle al the Cedar Bar in Middleport. According lo Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the inclde.n t took place about 11 p.m. Sunday evening. After it hap· pened, Brown went to the Middleport Pollee Departmenl to turn · himself in. On the scene were Sheri!! Souls by , Chief Deputy Jimmer Souisbv, Middleport Police Chief InAIL ......................~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s16,516 SAVEl PAC DISCOUNT ........................ -390.00 Nn SIICDI...................................... 16,126.00 GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT ........""'''''' 1,526.00 $)4,600.00 GM lilAIE ..................................... -1 ,000.00 ud Ginny Sheets was the third place winner in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune Easter coloring contest. receiving SS. Plctl/red with her Is Terry Glasser, manager of McDonald's Restaurant, GalllpoBs. LAIGE SAU PRICE ......................". $1 3,600 STOCKI1679 ....:. RED .................................................... S13,988 51¥11 PAC DISCOUNT..................... -1 ,400.00 Nn STICIII ...................................... 12,511.00 Rock of Age• offe.- you • choice of I different colored gr1nh8. Whetever. your requlmnentt INY INI, complete Atlafllctlon 11 euured whh Rock of Agel. WINTER HOURS: Frldly 9:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m. OttMr Houro by Appalntment-441-2327 or &93-1181 SALE·............" .. ;.................. STANLEY A. SAUIDEIS 151 ftllnl An. ' GENE JOHIISOII DISCOUNT .................... 711.00 511,100.00 GM lElATl ......................................., -100.00 I • $11 I 000 Pl. 446·11:117 IIATCHIACI- STOCK #1571 • ., DON'T PAINT YOUilS&J&J& INTO A CORNER ..................,............,.....,............ •12,175.00 SAVD PAC DISCOUNT-............. ~....... -100.00 .-r SIICIII .....................~•••••••••••••••• 12,075.00 GEIII JOHNSON DISCOUNT"""'""""' -675.00 . $11 ,400.00 11411 111111"1riE ........................................ ~ewspaper The department Is also invest!Sid Little. Investigator for Pro,secu tor Steven .story, Don L. . gating a report In which the Snyder, and other Middleport outside toliel at the Morning Slar and Pomeroy pollee oltlcers and Church was overturned Friday night. Vehicles had reportedly deputies. Brown remains In the Meigs been driven lhrough the yard. Charles Knapp, age 22, Hudson County Jail on felonious assault charges. He was scheduled to St.. Mlddiepqrl, has been cited In appear in Meigs County Court Meigs County Court on charges resulting from a hil-and-skip this morning. accident that occured on Aprll9. Bradley Robinson, Mulberry Knapp has been charged with St., Pomeroy, was arrested Sunday aflernoon on an assau it failure to maintain control, hitcharge, and Is In jail pending a and-skip, and driving under hearing in the Meigs County suspension. He Is to appear _In Meigs County Court on Court. · Wetln~sday. _jolynn·Butler sworn in as new PUCO chainn3:D today in ·writing, Ia a fi ve-member Historic Preservation Commission. Within two week's time of the submission of the plans, t he commission mu st recommend to council the approval or denial of Ihe plans as submitled. However, council has final say on the plans. The mayor and council also voiced to Turner In Monday's meeting their wishes to relain conlrol of lhe riverbank , which lhey feel is the v illage's greatest resource, for the purpose of future development . According to Frank Por ter , Turner was informed later last week, after the Monday council meeting, of the need to go lhrough the Preservalion Commission for approval of her plans. On Friday, Turner submitted plans to Bill Quickel. who is a member of the larger preserva· tlon committee but nota member of the offlcal commission, Porter said. Over the wel!kend, an emergency meeting of the committee was called for tonight ' (Monday) . al which time Quickel shOuld be presenting the plans on Turner's behalf to lnltlale the commission's review process. A final determination on the plans by the commission, would then be required within two weeks. However, Turner slarted excavating on Saturday, at which IJmePomeroy Pollee Chie!Jer ry Rought contacled Porter and sent a deputy to the site to Inform Turner and the tlozer operator that they were in violallon of a village ord inance and that excavation would ha ve to stop. When construclion did not stop, a warrant for Turner 's arres t was Issued on the basis th at she was in violation of the ordinance. Work · then continued of! and on until 8:30p.m. Sunday. , · Turner said Monday morning lhal she had been advised that a court Injunction halting further excavation, was to be issued th is morning. However. Councilman . Bruce Reed stated late this 'morning that it was his under standing that an injunclion had not been filed, and that the 'village could prevent furth er excavation QY enforcing a " floodplain ordinance'' which had been on the books In Pomer oy fo r some time. The floodplain ordinance requires approval by council prior to any ailer ation of properly wlthl.n the floodplain. Turner will al so be required t o take appropriate steps through the His lor icai Preser va tion Commission. Pomeroy Council has called a "~clai meeting for tonlghl at 7: 30 lo discuss the problem situation, Reed sa id. The Historic Preservation Commission is al so meeting in special session tonight, 7 p.m. , at the Pomeroy Chamber building. Chamber ·.receives·· grant 'l'he Pomeroy Area Chamber of trlbution. It will promote the Commerce has received a state hlsloricai, wild and scenic , natugran I of $5,000 to promote travel ral resources of Me igs County, it was reported. and lourlsm In Southeast Ohio. Announcement of lhe grant came today from former Slate . The Chamber gran I was one.of Rep. Joiynn Boster Butler and four lourism grants awarded in Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long. Southeastern Ohio., totaling The funding, . according to the $65,000. announcement, will be used to Of the total $35,000 wen I to the develop a Meigs County largeted Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio tourism developmenl strategy . Cultural Arts Cenler al Athens for the development of a multi· In .ajolntstatemeni,Butlerand · Lo.ng commented,' 'This year's media. markellng program targrant program was extremely · getlhg specific arts and crafts audiences via regional, national competitive, with 97 organtzatlons applying for funding. Only and International advertising 19 were selected by the Division and public relations stralegles. of Travel and Tourism. The The Portsmouth Convention ability of Pomeroy to earn this and Visitors Bureau received award demonstrated the $10,000 to develop promotional strength of the Chamber's materials, and the . Hocking proposal. County Tourism Association reThe Chamber of Commerce celved $5,000 for the same plans to produce a four-color ·purpose. brochure featuring coupons, Arlsbrldge, Inc. received a maps and photography, trageted for In-state and out-of-state dis- $10,000 grant for promotion of America's River Heritage Trail in Washington County. Grant applications were reviewed a nd recipienls recommended by Grants Commltlee of the Governor's Advisory Council Travel and Tourism. Criteria for the awards were projected Increase In tourism revenue , level of job creation. avallabillty of 16cai matching funds; historical, ethnic. cultural and tourism value, and projected economic Impact on locili communities. The Southeasl Ohio grants, admlnlstrered by the Ohio Department of Development's Dlvlsion of Travel and Tourism, are part of a $300,000 statewide competillve grants program. The funds will provide support to local non-profit visitor organlza. lions and travel related activities around the state for markeling promotions. Columbia Gas seeks new • rate mcrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The governor said he was lng involved setting rules for Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio, By LEE LEONARD ' "enthusiastic" about his choice deregulation of the telecommuniwithout waiting for a decision on UPI Statehouse Reporter of lhe four-lerm legislator to cations Industry, as enacted by Its year-old request tor a $22.7 COLUMBUS' - Jolynn Buller. serve on what he lermed a the General Assembly last year. million rate Increase, has told the a ,f ormer state representative ' ' consumer -oriented" She said a line must be drawn state's public utilities commlsfrom Gallipolis, was sworn In ·on what kind of business equipcommission. Monday as chairman of the sl<lners II plans to seek a new "I think you're going to find In ment and technology Is regulated Increase of $60.5 million. . Public Utilities Commission of. Joi¥Rn Barry Butler ... an and whal Is not. . Columbia spokesman Stephen Ohio. outstanding successor In a very sutler and Celeste both said Gerard said the average houseButler, 37, whose name was tough position.'• lhe governor "lifeline" telephone service will hold's natural gas bill would go Joiynn Boster until her · recent said. be a priority during her tenure on from $58 a month to $63 If the marriage to Columbus atlorney said It felt ''a little Butler the commission. latest request Is approved by tho: William Butler, succeeds Thoweird" entering tile Borden Lifeline .service Is a minimal Public Utilities Commission of mas Chema as chairman of the five-member utility-regulating BuUdiJll, where the commission charge lor those who can least Ohio. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wilbody. She will serve a five-year offices are, "aftltr ail these years afford to pay. "We want to make ol going to the St•tehouse. "I am sure all Ohioans have telephone liam Spratley says the com· term. anxious to get right Into the job, service who need It ll"nd want It," pany's new request Is political Gov. Richard Celeste adminismaneuvering, unnecessary and tered the oath of office at PUCO Jnd I ille&s I will this afternoon said sUtler. .w ith my first commission Both Butler and Celeste said should not have been made unlli headquarters w!tb a number of they expect a report by May 1 hearing. after the pendlngcaselsdeclded co!fimlsslon employees looking "Let's get to II.'' she said. from a task lo'r ce on lifeline ' To be tued within 30 days, the on. Butler's first commission hear- telephone service. . new request lncludl!l the pre. Celeste was asiled about vlous $22.7 million and an addiButler's IPP91nttnent In view of tional $37.8mllllon. her lack or 6revlous experience The PUCO ataft has recomwith utilities. ".Sbe displayed In the General . mended the utility be granted M . \ million to $6.8 mUllan at the $22.7 AJ~embly· . an ebiUty lo master million reqUNt, but commissioncomplex Issues qukkly," !laid A Pomeroy woman wu cited In a one-car accldenl Saturday en are not expected to act for the ~GWrnor, expreellnl co nilat lO:fOp.m. lnRutland TownshlponT.R. 56, hal1amllewestof several more months. deuce In Butler's abliltlea. ''She C.R. 16, accord big to the Gailla-Melp Post of the State Highway Under alate law, the PUCO hu "tile abiBty· to build a Patrol. m~Rt take action on a rate consensus.'' Penny J . Williams, 30, of VIllage Green Apartments, was reqUNt within. 275 days, but the Butler, a laywer, satd abe cited lor !allure to control and not wearing a seat belt alter. her commltlal(m 'lllllled the April 6 expects to benefit from her own 197'1 Chevrolet Camaro, which was heading eut; went ofl the deadliM. on Columbia's first a biUty to receive lnlonnatlon, rtgbt side at the road and hit a fence. Sbe returned to the road req11111t. Leplly, the cilmpany 11naly2ie It quickly and piCk up the ·anc! then went ofl the lett side of the road before going Into a could have Impelled the tun $22.7 call ber · mally telephone and , Continued on page 5 million. · contact• In 1tate aowmment. ----L~lnewsbnefo---­ EDUCATION IS BASIC Adult o..JCI Education elaeeee are deeigned for JOII).:,ta. adult. Improve your math, reading, apellbtl. and other areae. Contaet Gallia•Jaekeon· Vinton JVSD 'Adult Services 245-5336 - \ excavation. VIllage officials contend that excavation without prior council approval Is In violation of a village ordinance. · Man arrested after stabbing incident •' A Multimedi a ln.c. dock; historic group upset VL- STOCK #1654 SE:CO,ND PLACE WINNER - Amber Brwnlleld, daughter of Roscoe and Kathy Brumfield, received SlO for placing second in the Easter coloring contest sp~ored by the GaiUpolis Dally · Tribune. Pictured with her is Nancy Graham at Friends Forever, 2 Sections, 22 Pages 26, Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, April 24, 1989 .Work begins . THE NEW GENERATION OF CHEVROLET$ 1P89 .,1 Partly cloudy (on lght. Low mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percenl. Tuesday, clpudy, warmer. High In the mid 80s. • WE DO! . WE HAVE GEO'S • Pick 4 Page 4 Gene Johnson ·' ~f<, 351 • NOBODY. DEALS ·says ... Pick3 Super Lotto NO REASONABlE OFFER REF • ·Ohio Lottery Reds drop · another tilt . to Astros -~- ···~ Patrol cites Pomeroy woman - ., ~--------------~· --~--------~ .• 1 . nu: KDIS n¥B IN .....,.. - '!liNe adlall Md two · rw .. ldllllllala ,., Ia u .....,..... fiN Ia ltll e. VI.._ wen lcleMUied 11 cv··t"a h 1*, I; llw INa••· Derek, 8; tllelr IHlbtr, ..aJJ; aa lhlt Nlillll& ofllle I I I, JefferJ Woatl ud a.,..._., IIQ _,, 1111 I• VitaM, •Va. 'l'lle appm., .,..... tile ........1)' . tcwlllltloll ...-• !n•'• ,.nrHn lk'•· . I' m.- .... (UPI) I �J ~ : ... DEVOTED TO T8E INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ~~ .-r'L..I._~.,.,._=·ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Manacer PAT WHITEHEAD A!lSistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, inland · Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with nam~. address an~ telephone ":umber. No unslped letters wUl be pub~ llshed. Letters should beIng~ taste, addresslns luues, not peroonall· ties. ' Page-2-The Deily s........ Pomeloy-Mic•lap.~L Ohio Newspa~rs: The· battle for time Air Force bras's gets WASHINGTON - Air Force Gen. Duane Cassidy may have to learn how to live a simpler life without. his sta!! car - a midnight blue Mercedes Benz. The four-star general has an '-...appetite for luxury. He saw 'IIOthlng wrong with having the car awaiting his every visit to Andrews Air Force "Base. But Congress did. . Last month, we exposed bow the base . had paid for a 1981 Mercedes 240D out of the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fundm'bney that Is supposed to be spent · for perks that the whole base can use. Apparently Cassl· dy's morale needed a boost when be !lew to Andrews, outside of Washington, D.C., a couple of times each month !rom his post In Illinois. On the day our report ran, five congressmen . wrote Air Force Acting Secretary James McGov· ern, Insisting that the Merceds be sold. "We were amazed to read of the ' use of non-appropriated funds to purchase a Mercedes Benz," the lawmakers scolded In the private letter to McGovern. "Surely the motor pool at An· drews Air Force Base can meet this requirement." The congressmen had a refreshing · sugl(estlon that may sound fotelgn "to Air Force brass that mistakes rank !or royaltyuse the money !rom the sale of the car on morale, welrare and recreation programs that all 5,000 people at Andrews can enjoy. The Air Force has not respoq&led to the letter. Andrews paid $1,500 for the car at a government sale of booty confiscated from drug dealers. But It Is worth anywhere trom $4,000 to $8,000. Maybe Andrews could use the money !or books, washing machines, fishing poles - things the general doesn't need. The Mercedes Is just one jewel In the crown of Pentagon excess. Last month, the Newport News (Va.) Dally Press exposed how top officials at Langley Air Force Base In VIrginia siphoned oft$1.5 mUllan ·or the uxpayers' money to spruc'e up base goH courses. The Air· Force Audit Agency recently reported to Congress that Sawyer Air Force Base In Michigan had 24-carat gold· plated bathroom fixtures and custom oak doors In Its VIP quarters. Our associate Jim LynCh has learned more about the lavish trappings of !our-star generals. They don't come , any better decorated than Cassidy.· The jocular and well·llked generalis head of the MUitary Airlift Command, a workhorse branch of the Air Force that shuttles cargo and supplies to bases around the world. Cassidy not only enjoys elegance on'the road, but In the air too. · a There Is fleet of C,l41 Starllfters based In Altus, Okla. All but one of them are basic government.lssue- old and ugly but serviceable. The one that stands out has a gold·trlmmed ' blue line running the length of the fuselage and ,extra large tall numbers bordered In gold paint. It Is the plane that carries Cassidy on his trips abroad. A spokesman for Cassidy said there Is nothing to distinguish the plane !rom the other Starllfters at Altus. Tell that to the people who work on It. To listen to them, one would think It was fine china. "You could eat off the wheel wells,"' one mechanic told us, Why .Bush isn't a ·star ·pupil:-, _ _J_ose_p_hs_pea_;. After -89 days In my classroom (I'm trying to beat the 100-day crush), I would rate George Bush somewhere between middling and good. In my arithmetic class, he'd be almost ready !or fractions. In my driver' sed class, I'd let him on the highway, but I'd keep my foot poised over the auxiliary brake pedal. The back of the report card would contain these positive comments: George Is eminently sensible and not given to romping with the rowdies. He has demonstrated courage, as when he looked the gun lobby In the eye and banned the Importation of ~mlautomatlc weapons. He has shown Innate Intelligence, as when he proposed a thOughtful plan to rescue savings and loans. Then I would list these negatives: - When at play, Bush darts around like a water bug on a glassy pond, but at work he only knows one speed: Crawl. Has there ever been an administration that was so god-awful, broadening the ban on foreignmade semiautomatic rifles. If the Infernal things were really hu·ntlng rifles, the entire wapiti population of Wyoming could've been wiped out while ·Bus~ was lllaklng up. hlfi ,mind. - Bush has·demonst'ta ted an oldschool loyalty, a stick-byyour-political-pals syndrome that Ill serves the public, and the John Tower episode was the consummate example. No matter how qualified Tower was for the top defense spot, no matter how JllUCh be lusted !or It~ no matter how ardently he had supported Bush· over the years, he should not have been nominated. ., · · .Just about everyone In this A month later, the admlnlstra· town bad heard of Tower's tlon Imposed a temporary emweakness !or wine and women. bargo on the Importation ot s()me He and Bush. both · knew the assault weapons. On March 22, background Investigation would Bush declared "the time has be exhaustive. It was not a come to do something" about question of Tower'.s examiners automated .weapons On April 7, being holler-than-thou. It was a Bush provoked an o'f.:.n rift with !"alter of degree: John Tower the National Rille A;k~Iatlon by · was beyond the pale. And George everything? After a month•anda·hal! In office, lor example, he had nominated less than 10 percent of his top subordinates In key departments. · Watching Bush eventually come to the right conclusion on semiautomatic "hunting" rifles was llkl! observing an Inchworm creep up Manute Bol's pant leg. On Feb. 17, exactly a month alter a lunatic using a Chinese-made AK47 massacred five children and wounded 30 In a California schoolyard, the president told reporters he woilld "strongly go after the criminals who use the guns" but he was "not going to suggest that a semlautomated hunting rifle be banned." Bush would haiie been that had he not been wearing his loyalty blinders. - Studied courage Bush has, stoutness he does not. He needs to find a wizard with 11 }lotion for audacity. He pledged to be an "education president," then announced an education budget that Is · smaller than Ronald Reagan's when adjusted !or' Inflation. He promised ethical reform In all branches of aovernment, then hacked. away from asking Congress to proacrlbe the bribes they refer to as "honoraria." Twel\ty-!our hours after the Exxon Valdez began spilling Its deadly gunk Into Prince William Sound, George Bush should have been In Valdez. He should have federalized the cleanup effort. . He should have excoriated Exxon !or Its negligence. He should have seen the scum, smelled' the fumes, held a dead puffin. But that would have been a bold stroke, and bold Bush Isn't. ' Where environmentalists are wrong about solar power. We have all seen the brave arrays of solar photo-receptor cells on the roofs of small bungalows In ·Florida and elsewhere, but they\are no more practical as a major source of pawer , than the dispirited ultramodern windmills on the hills east of ·San Francisco. . Always leave your enemy a William Rusher line o1 retreat, goes one of tbe oldest rules of strategy. The environmentalists have forgotten that little detail, and In doing so have made their own task · Infinitely harder. Berry's World '""'*· ...::.: ::&:r:CIJ:::l ~ ' . ..... <1 ~ ~ - . . . ,......,..... ...... -.-"'"' .... ,.. ...... . .. ... ... ,_ ~· . .,. ...... ,. ,.... . > • ·-· " ' . r . Pon•~-Middleport, Scoreboard.". Au.... ... ... 10. &.-t•-~t 1u Frudlln 1. LM MpiM .a .....................,...... . ....... ....... ""'""' . .... Home .teams prevail in Stanley Cup aetion SAX BEATS THROW ...:. New York Yankee Steve Sax beats the throw lo second base on a steal, while Indians shortstop Felix Fermin waits for the ball during the llrst Inning of Sunday's ~arne In Cleveland. The Yankees blanked lhe Indians 5·0. (UP I) Royals 10, Red Sox 0 Important .:' At Boston, Charlie Lelbrandt Ryan, 2-1, struck out 12 an$! walked three. He recorded. five pitched a five-hitter for his 13th groundouls, three foulouts and career shutoui and Bo Jackson seven flyouts. Todd Stottlemyre, hit his sixth homer to help the Royals complete a three-ga me 0-2, was the loser. · The game marked 'the second sweep. Orioles 3, Twins 0 time this season Ryan has lost a At Baltimore, 'rookie right · no-hitter late In the contest. On April 12. Ryan carried a perfect bander Bob Milacki hurled a game through the seventh before three-hitter and pitched to ihe Terry Francona singled to open minimun of 27 batters. Miiacki. 1-1. allowed three singles and the~etghth for Mllwauk€e. In other American League walked two. and be nefited from games Sunday. Kansas City. four double plays. He also picked trounced Boston 10-0, Baltimore a runner off base. Shane Rawley , blanked Minnesota 3-0. New 1-2, was the loser. Yankees 5, Indians 0 York. shut out Cleveland 5-0, At Cleveland. Andy Hawkins Detroit pounded Milwaukee 11-3, Oakland clipped California 2-0 and Dave Righetti combined for and Seaftle defeated .Chicago .a three-hitter and Mel Hall hit a bases-loaded double in the sixth 10-6. · In the National League, It was : Inning to break a scoreless tie Pittsburgh 6, Ph!ladelph!a 4; that lifted the Yankees to their New York4, Chicago 2; Atlanta 9. first victory over the Indians In San Diego 4: 'Houston 5, Clncin· six tries this season. TIK"ers II, Brewers 3 nati 2; Montreal 9, St. Louis J; At Milwaukee, Pat Sheridan and Los Angeles 7, San Francisco drilled a two-run homer and 6 in 10 Innings. scored three runs to pace the Tigers, who banged out a season· high 14 hit s and broke the game · open with a six-run ninth. Tigers · s tarter Jeff Robinson was removed after three innings as a precautionary measure because of stiffness in hi s right elbow. A's 2, Angels 0 At Oakland, Cafif., Mike Moore outdueled Kirk McCaskill to lead the Athletics to their fifth straight victory. Moore, 2-1, pitched 7 2-3 innings and allowed three sin gles, all to Claud eli Washington . McCaskill, 3·1, al· lowed eight hit s in seven-plus innings . He has allowed only thr,ee ear ned runs this season for a league-leading 0.99 ERA. Mariners 10, White Sox 6 At Chicago. Scott Bradley drove in four runs with a pair of doubl es to lead the Ma r iners. Steve Trout. 1·1. pitched five innings for the victory. Chicago starter Shawn Hillegas. 0-2, co uldn 't s urvive the first inning. , as the Mariners batted · around and scored five runs. • 49ers get Vols-' ·linebacker ln NFL draft Browns trade Hyner, Junkin CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - over two clays on the alleaed·rule ··-after-noon Sunday. vi_o latlons facing the Kentucky "There's no doubt In my mind 1 basketball program, and Is ex- that whatever the judgement Is, peeled to lsstle a ruUng In three to It will be considered a lona time ..tour 'weekll. on their part and be very fair," .Sutton uld at the conclusion of The charges range from the meeting. cruiting violations and academic Asked If he expected Kentucky fraud to Improper lnaUtuUonal will be penal bled by the NCAA, control over poe of the nation'• Sutton 111ld, "! \)~'tauwer that.. .. premllr buketball pi"OfP'ams. That will be up the Intnettona. 'l1le laves Uaatlon, prompted by Committee.'' the diii!:Overy of a cash-laden UnlverJity President David Roselle, who ended up at oddJ packaee bOund ror a potenUal recruit, baa laated more than a with Suttoa durlna the controv· year and llld to the forced eny, also declined to dllc:uu realpatlon of CO.eh Eddie Sat· apeclflca. ton and Ilia enUre staff. ''I believe tiJa University of lllltiOII, who teaUfled at the Kentucky wu given a JOGd, bell'lq In a Charlelton hotel, tborcueh bearIDa." Roaelle llld. DR. JAMES P. CONDE 'IS IESUMING HI.S MEDICAL PIAmCE AT 155' NORTH SECOND AVE. re- . . his size 16·2, 2301, But in his co ileg!a'te career, DeLong had always come up with the big plays tn ~ games against highly· regarded opponents. He had 125 tackles as a junior. leading the Volunteers, Including a season ending 17-tackle perfor- · mance against Vanderbilt. De· Long was named All Southeast· ern Conference his senior season. "He's a classic linebacker." said 49ers coach George Seifert. "He has excellent speed and makes the majority of his tackles upfleld (behind the line of scrim· mage! . That was of particular Interest to us because there are a lot of linebackers out there who make most- of their tack.les downfleld.'' As attractive as DeLong might have been, the 49ers desperately tried to trade up In the flrstrounq when the likes of wide receivers Andre Rison and Shawn Collins, safety Louis Oliver and center Brian Williams were around after the 17th pick . San Francisco went as far as to call Oliver at his agent, Steve Zucker's office late In the first round. However, all the maneuvering proved fruitless as the draft wore on. "We tried to trade up through· out the first round without results," said Walsh, who stepped down as coach this season for a front office job. "There were certain players available late In the first round who were very appealing." Walsh said· the club went Into the draft with a game ·plan hinging on the given that DeLong would be the best available player available by the time they got to ther 28th pick. "Going In we rated Steve DeLong as our No.1 pick," Walsh said. "We felt when It came our turn he was the person must logical for us. He is an extremely explosive and productlvR linebacker." DeLon~;: fills the only glaring declined to comment nn any The NCAA Committee on lnlrac- . specifics eovered the ciOied-door lions heard 16 boun of '-tlmony session, which concluded shortly ''Sorry, sir, but thetw.'• no hiding from junk maH." . · ~inei-Page-3 a.•• Dl.-ltl By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer . I)' \ lallrctPn'fuiiDIH•Ikl•l were t lmes In the past There ..,.." " ~ .uiEitJ('AN LEAGUE .when you knew Nolan Ryan was NN V•rtl-1 , 1-.1~. . t • . I. Pt·l . Gl A.du.. I, liM Dl.ep .. capable of pitching a no-hitter ll11lllmon• I M .IS!t HtUUIM I, .,. . . . . . '! Tornillo M 18 . .tN lit every t!rrw 01,11. Those days are . . .,.lll.llt . IAWI ': I . IM l' t ...... ...... 1, 8u Pra~tt·lll( .. I t II back . Mlhr.'uulrt' 1 I ..19M 11•t ) rlftfi.UUI 7 t .ua a•, Ryan flirted with a no-hitter .......... Gam" , 11 .ut t N.-w \'ork R• DI•P (Twr•ll •t) Ill -'1 ...... Sunday for the second time this s·- t• .3U t tUI........ ,.1: ap.m. Wt"MI but he was dented month, PIIW...... a t Frll"t!!ll• H) 1M 114ualhtJt Tt-xMII 13 ~ .11$ (OIUM·~ HI, M: N 11.m. another p)ace In the record book U: I .M.t I Od.... d ~.,·.. o•8 Kaua!iM cia)' II 1 .tit ":', when Nelson Llrlano tripled with SMIIMI' .. III Plltlltllrak.lllidll t , .Ill l't ~IIUI'IIU AliiUIIa .. N.., l'erk, aiPI one out In the ninth Inning of the C'alltornl111 t I .MI 11t Mel!lft'.-1 111 C'llarl•••· al ,;ill , St•llllllto II II ,·tll .tl Texas Rangers' 4-1 victory over lA• i\ltpiN ld <'hlc.a:o, ,_,..., <'blt~&P 7 II .3119 II' r San Ftand*-'0 1U St. IAM111, al~ . · the Toronto Blue Jays. Sllllurdlfl'll Itt·"· IIi PllllldtipN" 1M Hou•o~~o alP~ H......, ( 'lty 1.1oN•S Had Ryan retired L!rtano and nftt'laad J, St'W \ 'orlr. 1 Tor•a -1, Trt~a~t '! then Kelly Gruber to end the 1M roM I, 11411wa ...._, S NA'I'IONt\L B.\SUTBALL AMID('. game, the 42-year-old · right· Oalalaul• ·~ . fa111or11111 :1 E•Wr•folff'l'f'•••• fhk•llJO I. Mrlllllfo I A.tllallt· Dh•IIIIOa bander would have had his sixth ldlmon> ~. !Minfl'tlulu I \ti L Pd. GB career no-hitter and become the J! • . ...,. ~··N•'"' l '•rlt H~~on,_ ('lly It, llo111.I MIt .HI I 1-PIIII'p.. 11 ~-··" Rr"'*" oldest major-leaguer to hul'l one.. s~-w \ ' urkl'l, ( 'lt'\"f'lllndl u-11.:m•• ll·h&on fly an had tb settle forhls Instead, Balllmon- l MIIU11'1tatl& II 1\' 1111 . . . . 0 .. • .a:: .4"11 It Tt'llll'i I, Tor....to 1 ~...-;fl'rfol')' • If ..Ill .. lOth career one-hitter . 111'4 roll II , Mllw.• la•t• 1 • tt .tu :n: l'tl..tollt> "I don't know how many more Kl'llltk- lt. U.h·. .o I hail raJ Dl\· 11~18• Odia..d :l, C'allt.nb e UII.'MII)'-DI't..a& I'm going to get." said chances MeiMIQ'MGUm,. S1'U .• t i •-<11"'t'lllnd Ryan, who would have replaced Mln•'IOGIII i\'lolll t-:11 ~ 'lllwliU ...t' I! J1 .lit II X·AliMia ... Q .:1111 11 iBlriiM"~·k•l), ':p.m. x-MIIwukt't' Cy Young as the oldest to throw a s...,.· , .•,._ iC'Illlblarill '!-H ... fll'\r· .n as .11:a 11 •·Oikai:o ''ill :s.a ,341 ;~,, no-hitter tage 41 In 1911). "But l.,atltBhu:k 1-~)~:Up. m. • S.O"'II•• ·tLilapton '!·'!!) ul l'k'l"lit " '" Mt'r'n ('o.,«'ft'Rl'l' the way I've been throwing, It Is t..\lt"XIinllll>f' u t. i:;Up.m. • .J Mlct.·t"'IIM"illklll IMUrMn' n~t:hmhM 1·11 Ill ( '11\Hnr· II'' L Pl'l . (;I certainly not out of the question nh• c\bhvtt 11-·n. ID:tl p.m. ,....._ · )' -\ Jiw.h "I :n .Itt that I'll get another shot. I've 45 :tt .Ut t x-Hou.,on Turonilo I Ka•y 2·'!1 Ill Oakblnd (Sh•WIU'I x-Dt·nYt·r H~.s:n1 been there before·, I'll be there .&-411 , 10 : 03 p.m. • ~ n .aa u 0.1 ... again ... T\H'!o;dll,.\''" Gllnll'jj '!I II :!H ;MI SIUI ,\nlonio St•11Uk• Ill lh>tnll n n .IM:t a~~ lllurtll That's bad news for American P11tiOt: Dlvi,.IU Mind'"'"" 111 Mlluoawlw•·· nl~ League hitters, many of whom . T1'tt:a!o ut ('lt\t'l...t. nl_.. )'· L,\ l.olllt'f'" 57 IS .IU ( 'hh·"•••id Bullton, nl..,. x-Pho.'nlx lA n .111 t have never faced Ryan because 'lito"' \ 'orklll KlliiMlMflty.nl~ X~t•llllll' -11 IS .i\1:1 Ill he spent the last nine seasons In &lllnwn•lll fa.llfttrllia. nl1ht x-GAI ..III'it . U ;tt .UI H T!,rutlllu ul Oukldnd, nljl;hl " -Pnrtllutd :JI 49 ..&111 Ill the National League. Hitting "'"''ntnii'IMft r. Q .3tt M against a man who can still on X,\TIO:'IIi\1. U :Am ·F. LA fllppl'r"' '!I tl .~H 31 t;..ott ll-t·ll•·ht'CI ,...\ ... , twrtlli ' · occasslon throw 100 mph Is M L Pt•l , (ift :t-t.•ll•·t.N lHvbltD•IIIt frightening. ( 'hit'IIJU ~~ .S !I MalMI'IIIO''Ii Jt.>10ull" ll M ..1!1 .... l"hltu•t>t,...a Nt'W l 'urk Ill. N-· -l•rlll')' IR Llrlal}o. however, was not !\olnll~·.aal Ill t ..Uti MI.-Ill, .......... ~~~ Intimidated. The second-year K K .11qtl ' ·• Phot'flix lfi,MiinAnl.-lolll ""· ...... . lndtMaU 117, MilhnMI ... l' 1111 " 9 . 1':1 I ~'"'' l '••rk Infielder hit Ryan's 1·1 delivery II Ill , IU 11·1 l 'U.h Ill. (ioldf'a Niall' l:i t•IU"'-'l{h ~t·ntmt'tllo IU, Lr\ t 'Up ...r". to right field and the ball rolled Sun t'rand.w:·u Ill II .ll:i '!W ... ...,..,.Art~ till~ Into the corner. Ryan lost the !I II :ltl 't c·lnt'lalll.ll Bototon l:te. ('ltlll"lolet 1.11 18 11 .$'!'1 11 ,\UIU1iil Pklkull'lplllaiiS, W'.,..nlt(nn I l l shutout one batter later when I.a.. Uph.,. 11 !I .:wHI I Llrlano scored on Gruber's n•.,.,,..d M. n,,,._.. 11-t II Ill .-17:1 l' ·t ~IUIIMt'llll ~ II . 1~1 :! 11 HlllhiiO. Otot rull tl, "IIIUitM It I groundout. :\lll.rd~,. ·, K;·~~~ lllt,. I,DIIo ,\lfpit'tl 1~1. Kt•lollllr 11; "I don't feel like a bad guy for Dalllallll!. Dl•nwr M Plltfttl'lt:h I, Phlldt<lphlll :1 P11rlbutd I., MIIN'Ilmf'hifll'!tl ( OTI getting the hit," Llr!ano said. S•·" l' t~rk :1. Olit·a~''l ( EIWI ul r•• ... lw- IM'IWIMI ('llll·lnlltdl, Hnu!OII.. (lllnllinC"I "It's not my fault." The 31.473 fans at Exhibition Stadium gave Ryan a standing ovation at the end of the game. "It's hard to have a game like that and come out disappointed, but that's the way lam," Ryan said. "My goal Is to go out there and win .the ballgame, but when you get that close. then the rio Lemlr fered two colll .. By LL'IA HARRIS no -hitter becomes very sions, thE' , ,J with teammate UPI Sports Writer Randy Cunneyworth early In the With one playoff star re$ted and another sent !rom the ice third period, and did not return In the Penguins' 4-1 loss. twice. the home teams prevailed All best-of-seven d!vlstonf!nals Sunday night, when the Boston are being played every other Bruins avoided elimination from night and starting with Game 5, . · the Stanley Cup playoffs and the By WILLIAM D. MURRAY Philadelphia Flyers tied their will switch sites for every game. UPI Sports WrKer The Campbell Conference semlf· quarterfinal. SANTA CLARA, Calif. IUPII lnals continue Monday, with I he With Montreal goaltender Pa· - The defending Super Bowl Chicago Blackhawks leading the trick Rby sitting qut In favor of champion San Francisco 49ers, ·• Brian Hayward against Boston, St. Louis Blues }I. and the stymied in their attempts to the Canadtens lost tbe!r first Calgary Flames leading the Los trade up. selectl'd Tennessee Angeles Kings J-0. 1. playoff game. J-2. and the NHL linebacker Steve DeLong with Its last undefeaied team. The the final first-round pick Sunday Bruins' victory prevented Mont· The only teams In NHL history of the NFL Draft. real's second straight playoff to ·rally from a 3-0 postseason The 49ers also of!!c!ally an· sweep. deficit were the 1942 Toronto nounced Sunday the ret lrement In the other Wales Conference Maple I.,eafs and 1975 New York of tight end John Frank. who · semifinal. Pittsburgh centerMa· Islanders. decided to persue his medical career full time. Frank had been the starting tight end for the last two of his five seasons with the 49ers. The Browns' front of!!ce lQst Frank, wh·o took four years as a CLEVELAND (UPil - The confidence In Byner because he part-time student to get though Cleveland' Browns unloaded fumbled at critical times In big his first year of medical school, some baq memories Sunday games. said, "I will be enrolled at Ohio when they traded linebacker It was Hyner's fumble In ihe State Medical School In the fall. I Mike Junkin and running back final minute of the AFC Cham' won't be with the 49ers. I feel I Earnest BynQr. plonshlp game In Denver that have bigger and better things to .J unkin, 24, a disappointing kept the Browns out of the Super accomplish." · first-round draft choice from Bowl In 1988. His unsportsmanThe veteran said a hand Injury Duke In 1987, was sent to Kansas like ,conduct penalty late In the that sidelined him for much of the City !or a fifth-round !!raft· wild-card playoff game In De· 1988 season and the club's Super 'choice, which the Browns tmme· cember was Instrumental In Bowl victory played key roles In d!ately used to select wide ellmlriatlng the Browns · last his decision. receiver Vernon Joines from The 49ers, anticipating year. Maryland. Oliphant, a late-bloomer who Frank's retirement, previously Byner, 26, one of the Browns' was 21 when he entered college, signed unprotected free agent leading rushers and pass rece!v· 3,601 yards and 42 Jamie Williams, who had played rushed for ers for the Iastfour years, went to touchdowns IIi four years at !or the Houston Oilers . . Washington for Mike Oliphant, They also drafted Wesley Puget Sound. 25. a running back and kickwas drafted by Washington of Mississippi In the second He Walls return spertallst who saw limited round. Walls, who In the third round last year but Is 6-5 and duty as a rookie with the 246, was sh lfted ' !rom weighs played In only elgllt games as a Redsktns last year. backup because of a groin Injury. linebacker to tight end his senior Browns General Manager~r­ year and caught 36 passes for 426 n!e Accorsl recognized the Irony yards and three touchdowns. He of trading Junkin, the fifth player - - Spor18 briefs,-showed ·good stamina since also taken In the. ftrsl round, for the Tennis the Rebels used him In certain fourth player In the fifth-round. Mats Wllander will be the No. 1 de!ebslve situations, too. He also "We had hoped to get more," seed and Boris Becker will be Is : considered . a good longAccorsl said. "I don't want to say seeded seCond In the $690,000 snapper. anything negative about him. 1t Monte Carlo Grand Prix, which However, general manage!' . was a bad exper'Ience for him. It opens Monday. The 21st annual . Bill Walsh called him a "long· Monte Carlo clay ~eourt . touma- · term project" who needs work on was a bad experience for us. No sense In perpetuating it. Our ment, considered a key prelude his blocking and said, "It will to the French Open, features five coaches didn't think he could take him at least a year to get of the top 10 players In the world. make our club." ·. ready." DeLong, a proven hitter, was not considered a top-round pick heading Into the draft because of Majors The Daily Ohio Nolan Ryan 'just misses' sixth no-hitter NCAA committee hears UK testimony Today in history --t '· nothingA_n_de_rso_n_a_nd_~_a__;n:._At,--ta THATs R~HTm H~ I\EIFUSEIS To BUDGe. everybody' else has discovered Most reasonable people are, I the "greenhouse e!!ect," and think, glad tha environmentalBy UnKed Press International now hl)les are reportedly appearIsm has become a public Issue In :While newspapers across the nation worry about the lack of young Ing In the ozone layer. These are most of the world's major 'tndus· readers, one Oregon newspaper has targeted the small-fry market In the sophisticated environmental trial nations. In retrospect, the a\llg way. anxieties of people who are problem of disposing of ~astes of 'Mike Forzley and his wife Krls Linden, two educational undersupplled with real things to all sorts was bound to become consultants, founded Young American In 1983 as a tool to help worry about. serious sooner or later, and the Improve literacy rates among kids and .to draw them Into a lifetime growing Impact of a fastBut, even at a more Serious habit of newspaper reading. level, many environmentalists expanding human population on The monthly paper, published in Portland, Is sold as a supplement the globe's eco-system must also are not waging their battle to other n~wspapers. It has grown from a regional Into a national · Intelligently. How sensible Is It, be recognized and provided for. publication with a circulation of 4.1 million. for example, to set oneself But, even more than most .Papers such as the New York Dally News, the Orange County resolutely against any rational runs Issues, environmentalism Register and the Sacramento Union use the publiCation as part of a solution to the perfectly legit!· the danger of deteriorating Into newspaper-In-the-classroom program. Forzley provides a classroom sheer crackpottery. For one mate demand of the earth's currlcu tum guide for teachers. thing, the amateur envlronmen· growing human population !or a His teaching plans have been so succ.e ss!ul that the Detroit PubliC tallst easily Identifies himself .correspondingly growing supply School System Is using the paper In a city wide reading program. wltb all the small, furry animals of ener!JY? Who, In the long run, .Forzley got tte ltlea for the paper after working as a youth In the world, and bravel!' under- Is bound to win that battle? ·counselor in Chicago with troubled kids. · As for nuclear power, forget takes to defend them against : "It all began with getting kids prepared to succeed," he said. "One about It. Remember Three Mile (what else?) huge, soulless cor·of the common denominators for success Is reading and knowing Island? (And Chernobyl?) The poratlons. In his mind's eye, hels what's going on around you." . defending a pristine Arcadia governors of New York and But Forzley also sees a strong potential ma~ket that many against greedy loagers, Ivory Massac)lusetts have managed to newspapers overlook. Kids. he said, !ftake up a $40 billion to $60 billion close down brand-new nuclear poachers and oil tankers. aeament of the economy and have tremendous Influence over other Peter Shaw power plants, by refusing even to In addition, as ·consumer groups, namely their parents. points out participate In the preparation of In a stimulating artiCle · · His newspaper Is full of advertising from Sears, Campbells Soup In the April Issue of Commen- emergency evacua~lon plans. and other national advertisers . . OK, then -how about hydroetary, the !ree-!loatlna anxiety • The newspaper focuses on news I• of Interest to kids, with heavy • that Is a permanent fixture of the lectric power? No way; a new emphasla on sports and entertainment figures as well as aclence psyche of moderit man finds "the dam proposed by Tennessee features. M011t stories are positive. An earthquake Is eliplalned not In environment" a superb roost Valley Authority was delayed for lenni of deatll and destruction, but what cau$ed it. when more lmmelllate matters years by tlte charge (false, as It L,Jndell, who Ia editor of the paper, shoots for a J-5 grade reading turned out) that buUdinalt would are going dlstre&slnaly well. levi! and abort articles. ' destroy the last known babltat of major war Is raging, or When a · •'We bave to compete with the electronic media -television, radio, a global clepre11lon Is In full the snail darter and the furbish video pmes reconli- where everything Is quick, quick, quick,'.' she lousewort. flower, people will sensibly IJid. "And you have to find out what realty. lnteres!J your readers. What's left? Well, there's al· ciiOole to worry about that. But waya coal·flred electric power:what about tlmea like today, • a atranee recourse for environ· wh~ IUIIIIIPloyrnent II down, loDJeYity II up and even the mentalllts, one would think. Ruulana are too buay bold1n1 ·Allloq other. thlnp, auch plants electlonlto bolller aaybody el1t? are the primary IOUI'Ce of "acid Ualle• ..,_ lllter..atouJ rain.'' Today Ia Monday. April :N,Ihe 114th day of 1989 with 251 to follow. In the p..t 20 years, Paul It an environmentalist Ia '11ie moon Jil wilnlnJ, movi111r toWard Its lut quaru!r. Ebrllcb IJal wartJid Ill of the forced to the wall antl cornp&lled ·, , 'star Ia !latlll'll. · to Off« a conatructtve aq,..tson poplllaUoll ;' JIWJare Mereury. Venus and Jupiter. on tbll subject (eometlllnl that under !be lip of TIUI'III. They lnelnt'lt happens all too rarely), lie wt11 Eqlllll ....... • llloiit TroUope ht lBUI, aetar IMUt HIWV411 usually make some small nolle "ntldear wlftter," W. . Oa~qln 191N (ap 85). · t .. I( . I. .-..-.life ~ .... By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- State repre~entatlves rose upon their hind legs last week and demanded an answer to the question of how Ohio consumers could be gouged at the gasoline pumps for an oil spill 3,000 miles away. Rep. Jerry Kruptnskt -D-Steubenville, said the price of gasoline bas risen bY 25 percent "right before my ey'es• • In the last two weeks. He swnsored a resolution calling lor a congressional Investigation. Krupinski and others can't understand why, since Alaskan crude o!l Is sent mainly to the West Coast, the gas price epidemic should spread to Ohio. Or why, since the Exxon Valdez belonged to Exxon, GuH and She!l should be raising their prices. · , Rep. Robert Corbin, R·Dayton, said economic conditions were right for a price hike, but even he couldn't explain It away. "Maybe it's time to take a look at bow they run their business," he said. · "]hey (Congress) should work diligently until they get to the botlom of this national disgrace," added Krupinski. Imagine having to keep track of 1.7 million sets of fingerprints manually. That's the chore of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investlga)lon In London, Ohio. ""Under a bill approved by the Hou~e last week. the bureau would be· hooked up to an automated system of fingerprint storage and retrieval. · . Rep. Marc Guthrie. D-Newark, sponsor of the bill, said the system Is the same as one which enabled authorities to Identify the "California night stalker" within minutes once they lilted a print from a victim's car. . Guthrie said the Buckeye Sheriffs Association, the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Pollee, the state attorney geqeral and the Fraternal Order of Pollee are solidly behind the ·legislation. . Offering the only resistance w11re small-county 'lawmakers who objected to the use of a $5 Increase In court costs to pay for the system. They said mayors' courts can't charge any more and that local governments will have to pay out of th~lr operating funds. ... . ..... ' Mondrf, April24. 1989 ·Lawmakers hot over • • gas prtce Increases Medicaid, the state's program of health care for those who cannot afford to pay, Is eating up the state's budget. It has reached$5.6 billion !or two years - almost one-fourth of the entire state budget - an amount greater than the expenditure for any program except education. The Ohio House took steps last week to get a handle on the program, passing a bill that sets up a legislative oversight committee to look over the Department of Human Service's shoulder in administering . ' Medicaid. Some members are reluctant to have the Legislature shadowing the departmeht like that. They believe there are already too many oversight committees duplicating effort and wasting money. Emergency status for the Joint Legislative Committee on Medicaid Oversight was withheld , for lack of a few votes, meaning the committee will not get sta~ted promptly unless the Senate puts the emergency clause back ln. Without the emergency priority, It would be illmost autumn before the committee could start work. The Medicaid budget for the nexi two years will be in place by July 1, establishing spending practices and m«f<Ing cost-<:utting more d!!ficult. · ~:- Monct.y, April24. 1989 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio . . Commentary The Daily Sentinel - .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EFFECTIVE APIIL. 3, 1919 TO SCaiU APPOIIIIMilt1'S ' PH •.992·6100 weakness ihe defending cham· pions had. AI the inside. the 49ers need help with the oft -injured R!kl Ellison. veteran Mike Wal· ter and steady Jim Fahnhorst at the position; Walsh said he felt DeLong could break into the starting lineup next season. . The roo)<ie injured a disc in hi s back and was forced to miss two games at the end of the 1986 season. "Our doctors examined him twice." Walsh said. "He is <l slight risk, but our docforsdid not feel it was a debilitating type problem." Delong has been compared with Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds , a former Tennessee linebacker who starred with the -49ers early In the 1980s and was a key pla yer on the 1981 Super Bowl champions. "! think our instincts are probably very similar," DeLong said. "A lot of people around he compare us, but I don't know because I've never watched him play on film and didn't see him play when he was In the league." Delong was the second player taken In the first round who follows his father into the NFL. DeLong's father, Steve, won the Outland Trophy back In the 1960s. Cleveland took Eric Metcalf, son of former St. Louis Cardinal running back Terry Metcalf. ' The 49ers chose running back Keith Henderson, a 220-pounder from Georgia', in the third round. Henderson sat out his junior season because of academic Ineligibility and had a !\.7 average as a senior and was a good receiver. but spent most of his . time blocking for Tim Worley, The Daily Sentinel cUSPS 1411-911f) A Division of Multlmedl., Inc. Published every afternom, 'Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publtshlng Company / MuUtmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. Se'cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Member: United .Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Ass~lat ion. Nat tonal Advertising Representative; Branham Newspaper Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMAS1ER: Send adcftss changes to The Dotty Sentinel, Ill Court St., l'!>meroy, Ohio 4570$. SUIISCIIIP'nON RATES BJ Carrier or Mot.- Boule OneWeek...... ........ ... ....... :..........$1.40 " One Month .... .......... ................. ..$6.10 One Year ........... ..~ ....... .. .......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY . 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We were here ylltertlay, expect to lie here t_,ow; (IIIII ow tllllgatiolt to. you is to 1!1 avttilallle l"wy tlayl as you 111111 Ul, with the - ' up-to-tlatt technalo11 that is to lie found. Hearing . ...~"'' Hearing aid ,.~~~em?. 'Call lilt rellllllla - WE CAlli II!E Ul I!ACH WEDNI!IDtY IN THI! "PM" AT HOUI!II CLINIC CIALUPOUI, OHIO DILES HEARING CENTER ' 16141 594-3571 . J26wm•ONPIIir ..• I• the running star taken by Pitts· burgh in the first round . The49ers ' fourth pick was wide receiver Mike Barber of Mar· shall, the NCAA Division .I·AA. Player of the Year last season. At 172 pounds, Barber appears too small for the pms but his career 209 catches for 3.520 yards and 20 touchdowns warranted a look . •· TOII..flllll OliO �... .. -· Monday, Aprl24, 1989 Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio Veterans sh~e in Major e Monday, Aprl24, 1989 • act10n contlnued from -page 1 ditch . She put the car back on the road again. but went off the right side of the road again and Into that ditch . . Reds to one earned run and four pace the Astros. Knepper. 1-3, tie-breaking, two-run homer In UPISportll Writer hits and earned his first victory struck out three and walked four. the eighth to lift the Pirates t~ a A coUectlon or slumping, big- ortheseasonlnHouston's5-2wtn. Danny Jackson,1·4, suffered his come-from-behind victory. Loname players around the Na"My tempo had been too quiCk fourth straight loss, giving up gan Easley ,1-0, the third of three tiona! League, victimized by this year. I was hurrying my nlnehitsandfourrui1.Boverseven Pirate pitchers, pitched two , their own early-season lneffecdelivery . •Today, I slowed down Innings. He Is 0-4 lifetime against lnninga for the victory. Loser Steve Bedrosian, 1-2, surrentiveness, came alive Sunday to and it made a big difference" Houston. , dered Bonilla's lowering hOmer spark their respective clubs to Knepper said. E:ql08 t, Card•n•l• a vk:tory. At Shea Stadium, McReynolds At St. Louis, Spike Owen had to right. Meta 4, C!lbe I The group of top perfonners, and Carter attempted to alter four bits and three RBI and Bryn At New York, Rick Aguilera which lnclud.e d the likes of Dale tllelrslow starts as they homered Smith scattered live hits over Murphy, Bob Knepper, Kevin in the Mets' 4-2 victory over the seven innings, leading Montreal. came on in relief to earn his flrtt McReynolds, Gary Carter and Cuba, and BonUia homered for Owen bad a triple, a double and win of the season and McReyBobby Bonilla, took the afterPittsburgh in a 6-4 trlu!l\pb over two singles. Smith, 2-0, allowed . nolds and Carter homered to noon to rediscover the methods of Philadelphia. two earned ruM, five hits and two spark New York. Calvin Schl· their past productivity. Elsewhere In tl.te NL, Montreal' walks and struck out two. Crls raldl, 1-1, surrendered McReydropped St. Louis 9-3 and Los ' Carpenter, 0-1. took the loss for nolds' game-winning, two-run Murphy, the fanner NL most homer. For Chicago, Andre Daw· Angeles edged San Francisco 7-6 the Cardinals. valuable player wbo entered the son hit a 400-foot blast to left in game with a .149 average, . in 10 innings. Bravest, Padres 4 slugged his. way outtbedoldrums At Atlanta, MurphY hit a the seventh for his 300th career against San Diego by going 4 for5 · In the American League, shutwo-run homer for his third orthe homer. Dodten 7, Glaata 8 with a home run and six RBls In touts preVailed as It was Kansas season and tied his personal best At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Atlanta's 9,4· victory over the City 10, Boston 0; New York 5, with six Rills to power Atlanta. visiting Padres. . Cleveland O:. Baltimore 3, MlnneMurphy added a two-n~n single Jeff Hamilton drew a .bases"It's good to hit some ground sota 0; Oakland 2 California 0; and a 'two-ruil double. Tom loaded walk with· two out in the balls for a change," Murphy Texas 4, Toronto 1; Detroit 11, Glavlne 3-0 surrendered eight lOth Inning to carry the Dodgers. said. "Those pop-ups and files Milwaukee 3 and Seattle 10. hits ave~ 6 2-J Innings to earn the The Dodgers spoiled Will Clark's don't help much. Chicago 6. victory. Dennis Rasmussen, 1-3, 5-for-5 dayk, which included a Knepper. who altered his deltv· · Astros 5, Beds z· was dealt the loss. home run. and Atlee Hammaker fell to 1-2. Jay Howell pitched two ery and in the process broke a At Cincinnati,' Knepper went 6 Plra&es 6, PhiiUes 4 \ · personal three game losing 1-3 innings and Glenn Davis At Pittsburgh, Bonilla hit a innings to earn the victory and Improve his record to 1-2. · streak. limited the Cincinnati slammed a two-run homer to • • ' EMS has 13 iveekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 13 callS over the weekend; six Saturday and seven Sunday. Saturday at 5:20a.m:, Pomeroy to Village Green Apts. for Brandon Hill to Holzer Medkal Center; Middleport at 5:49p.m. to Palmer St. for Dwight Wallace to Holzer Medical 'c enter: Pomeroy at 10:10 a .m. to Lincoln Heights for Fred Faris to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at 10:27 a.m. to State Route 124 for Robert RJ'ffie to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 1: ~p.m . to a brush and shed fire on Enterprise Road; Olive TowMhip Fire Depariment at .4:10 p.m. to a brush fire on the Gieen Deeter property at Long Bottom. Sunday at 10:19 a.m .• Pomeroy to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Nola Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 10:26 a.m. to New Lima Road for Genevieve Shumate to Holzer Medical Ce!!ter; Tuppers Plains at 11 :41 a.m . to State Roule 681 for Gerald Barringer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at :12:14 p.m. to Front St. for Jennifer Scarberry who was treated but not transported; Rutland 1: 50 p.m. to Salem St. tor Freda Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 49 p.m. to t~e Cedar. Barl for Dennis Tillis to Veteran.s Memorial Hospital; Mlddlepor\Mt' 11:48 p.m. to BaileY Run for Marie Thomas to Veterans Memorlal.Hospltal. ---Area deaths.___,;.,- NBA 's regular season play ends Sunday • . A LITTLE TOO LATE- The Astros' Gerald Young into second base a little too late, as Reds shortstop Ron Oester fires the ball to lirst for the double play in Sunday's game in Cincinnati. The Reds lost to the Astros 5-2. ( UPI) Eagles -win two no~-league outings By TOM WITHERS UPJ Sports Writer With the eighth and final playoff spot In the Eastern' Conference hanging in the balance Sunday, the Boston Celtlcs received an · Inspired performance from a rookie, and a big assist !rom a long-time rival. Rookie Kevin Gamble scored 23 of his season-hlgh ·31 points In the second half to lead the Celtlcs to a 120-110 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. "It's good to be going Into the playo!!s knowing I'm a part of the team," said Gamble, signed out of the Continental Basketball Association in December. tie started Boston's final six ·games ,when · Dennis Johnson went down with a sprained 'lefl ankle and averaged just under 23 points. Meanwhile. at Philadelphia, Charles Barkley was scoring 31 points. grabbing 16 rebounds and dishing out 11 assists as the 76ers ended the Washington Bullets' playoff aspirations with a 115-106 triumph. Charlotte Coach Dick Harter was relieved when he heard the Bullets had failed to win their game. "Good. I · feel better now. I would have felt bad if they had won and we couldn't have helped them out,': he said. He is survived by his wife, • Teresa Diamond LaComb. one daughter, Mary Yoho, ' Tuppers James Darrel LaComb. 67, Plains, four sons, Vince. Tuppers Tuppers Plains, died Sunday at Plains; Anthony. Marietta; Philthe Lexington V.A. Hospital. lip, Reedsville; and James, Jr., Born In Flat River, Mo.,hewas the son of the late Daniel Winford .Athens. and three grandchildren. Besides his parents, he. was LaCdmb and Marth Aldlpe Cenprecede!! in death by seven ter. He was an operating engisisters. and one brother. neer and tow boat operator. ·a nd Funeral sefvlces will be Thursyeleran of World War JI. day at 10 a.m. at the Catho,liF He was affiliated with the Church in Tuppers Plains. CatBelpre V.F.W. and Belpre D.A.V. ling hours are 'Wednesday 2 p.m He received a gqod conduct to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at medal and purpJi.o heart, and was the White Funeral Home In a member of Our Lady of Lore! to Coolville with rosary services at Catholk: Church In Tuppers 7: 30 p.m. ~ith Father Frank Plains. Talala officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville • Cemetery. James LaComb Boston won 15 of Its final 16 Lakers edged Seattle 121-117; Western Conference for the home games to flnjsh 42-40. The and Dallas housed Denver 113-96. eighth straight year. begin their Celtics will open the postseason Caval len 90, Bull8 114 quest for a third s.tralght NBA Friday night at Detroit against At Chicago, John Williams title ThurSday night at home the .Pistons. The Bullets, 40-42, ·scored 19 points, and rookie against Portland . The SuperSonfinished with the ninth-best reRandolph Keys scored a season- .tcs, 47-35, who hall their eight• • cord in the conference and a spot high 19, leading Cleveland in an game winning streak snapped, in the draft lottery. opening-round playoff preview. ' meet Houston in their !lrst-round "It wasn't In our hands to get Cleveland finished second in the series beginning Friday at the Into the playo!!s," Washington Central Division with a 57-25 Seattle Coliseum. Jabbar closed Coach Wes Unseld said. "It was record, Its best In franchise out his regular-season career In the hands of Boston. I think we history. Chicago was fifth in the with an NBA-record 38,389 played well all year long. The Central Division with a 47-35 points. guys hung in there together." Mavericks 113, NU!!IIell 96 mark. The Cavaliers swept the Boston has not missed the At Denver. 'Rolando Blackman teams' six-game series. Michael playoffs since the 1978-79 season, Jordan scored 25 points aild scored 21 paints and Roy Tarpley the year before Larry Bird joined finished the season as the -added 20 points and 20 rebounds, the club. Bird was placed on the league's leading scorer for the· powering Dallas, which failed to playoff roster but may not be . make the playoffs when Portland third consecutive year. recuperated from heel surgery later beat Sacramento In overPlsfDI1.B 99, Hawks 81 that has sldelliled him since At Auburn Hills, Mich .• Vinnie time. Denver, 44-38, finiShed November. Johnson scored 23 points and the sixth in the Wester'n Conference Since the Cel tics franchise was · Pistons finished the season with a and will play Phoenix In the established In 1946, Boston has opening round. The defeat league-and franchise-best record missed the playoffs only seven of 63-19. Atlinta ended up third in snapped' Denver's 19-game home times. winning streak. Fat Lever led the N:BA Cent~al Division with a In the battle for the final Denver with 33 points and 15 52-30 record, Its fourth straight· playoff spot In the Western 50-plus victory season. The rebounds. Conference, Portland needed Trail Blazers 126, Klnp 120 Hawks begin the playoffs Thursovertime to down lowly SacraAt Portland, Ore., Clyde day at hOme against Milwaukee. mento 126-120 and grab the berth Reggie Theus led Atlanta with 21 Drexler scored 40. points and the instead of losing it to Dallas. Trail Blazers needed over!lme to points. · The 76ers will open ,a best-ofhold of! a late Sacramento surgeLakers 121, SuperSoaics 117 five playoff series against the At Inglewood. Calif.. Magic . alter let ling a 13-point lead New York Knlcks Thursday evaporate ln. the fourth quarter : Johnson scored 29 points and night. before recovering in overtime. ' equaled a season-high 21 assists Elsewhere in the NBA, CleveDallas had beaten Denver · to lead the Lakers In the !lnal land nipped Chicago 90-84; De113-96 earlier In the day, forcing regular-season game for Ka· troit rocked Atlanta 99-81; LA Portland to win to earn the ' reem Abdui-Jabbar. TheLakers. with the best record In the postseason berth. EAST MEIGS- Host Eastern and hits by Time Bissell, Chris swept a twin bill from the WaterLance. Kenny Caldwell. Scott ford Wildctats Saturday afterFilch and Howie Lawrence. noon at Eastern High School, Heath Quinby led Waterford where the 9-3 Eagles claimed 8-4 with three hits, while Scott and 13-8 victories in the nonTeters and Tony Miller collected league baseball affair. two each. Saturday's games resulted In In Eastern's 13-8 win in the 48 hits overall · by both clubs. second game. the Eagles took including 27 in the last game .advantage of a 6 run second Itself. Inning. then went up 13-1 before· In the first game Eastern won yielding to a late game WHS 8-4 behind the pitching of Scott " · rally. 15 Eagles saw action In the Fitch. who collected the win with nightcap. Tim Bissell. Jeff Horner. three strikeouts and · DO walks. getting one-third inning of relief Kenny Caldwell. Scott Fitch, and from Kenny Caldwell who closed Chris Lance each had two hits the door. apiece. while Michael Smith had The junior Southpaw Caldwell a double, McQueen a double. started the second game and Brian Bailey a single. ' scott • collected the win with seven Miller a single, and Chris Adams strikeouts and no walks before a triple. Jason Hager had an RBI By Ualted Press lnteraatlonal the Redbirds. making way for Wade McQueen. single. •. Razor Shines ex tended his Royals 4,.Bisons 2 another lefty. who fanned two Despite playing errorless ball hitting s.treak to 12 games with a At Buffalo Stan Clarke, 3-1, and walked four. Chris Lance against Oak Hill late last week A 10-game losing streak for the the loss for Urbana. seventh-inning homer to power pitched the win for the Royals . ' · was the stopper. collecting the Eastern dropPed a 7-5 declsio~ Rio Grande softball team was The Redwomen advanced on 11 Rick Reed, 1-3. took the loss for ' last two outs. after having taken a 4-0 lead decisively snapped Saturday hits and had two errors. while the Indianapolis Indians to a 12-3 victory Sunday over the Iowa the Bisons. · • McQueen was 3"4 in the first against the league leading Oaks. When the Redwomen defeated Urbana recorded eight hits and Cubs In ' the American ' Chiefs 8, Mud Hens 0 game. leading EHS from .a 1-0 . Eastern is now In second in the · Mid-Ohio Conference rival Ur- ·five .errors. ·· . A~soclatlon. At Toledo Alex Sanchez : deficit in the second inning. SVAC at 7-2, while flaunting a 9-3 bana 7-5 In the first hal! of a home Earlier, Ward had contributed Indianapolis' Tim Barrett, who pitched the winning game for the .• Behind McQueen's fine hitting overall mark. EHS plays at doubleheader and rallied to edge to the Rio ladles' two-run defeat dOubled an'd scored. pitched five Chiefs. He Is now 2-1. Kenny ~ was Scott Miller wit~ two singles. Hannan Trace tonight. the Blue Knights 14-13 in the oi the visitors In the opener by innings and Improved to 1-2. Williams, 0-1, took the loss for the nightcap. pitching a three-hitter. Couch, Roger Williams, 1-1, ·was the Effective defensive play and a scoring on a triple, was the loser. The Indians tmprqved to Mud Hens. Tides 7, Red Sox 4 host of runs contributed to Rio leading hitter as the Redwomen 11-4, whlle Iowa fell to 7-9. At Pawtucket. R.I . , Kevin Grande's resurgence In the se- netted four hits and committed Marty Pevey drove in tllree- Tapanl pitched seven scoreless cond game, which saw the two errors. Jean Twehues was runs on a pair of singles lor the innings to lead the Tides. Tapanl. Redwomen up 11-5 by the end of Urbana's top hitter with a Indians. Hector Villanueva hit a 2-0. scattered eight " hits and the fourth inning. double, while Mayher pitched !or two-run h(lmer to give the Cubs a extended the Pawsox!s scoreless ' Urbana . which entered the the visitors. Urbana had four 3-1 lead in the fourth Inning. A set of weekend hisses has seven hits and a pair of errors. On · inning streak to 37. Pawtucket twin bill 0-7 overall and 0-4 In errors. Elsewhere in the American the mound for the visitors was dropped the RioGrandebaseball finally scored two runs In the • conference play. regrouped by The wins were particularly Association 'ames: Nashville Dave Amburgey (freshman. Ra · tea m's overall record to 500 and eighth 'inning off reliever Jeff capitalizing on some of the hosts' . gratifying to Rio Grande after beat Denver 9-5, Oklahoma City Innis and two runs In the ninth off cine). Gary NisSl'n started for Coach Dave Oglesby is hoping errors and was up 13-12 by the , losing two to Capital In games topped Louisville 6-3 and Omaha Malon~> and was relieved by Rick that the seven-game losing Jack Savage. ' ' bottom of the fifth. !twas the first played Friday at Stanley L. defeated Buffalo 4-2. streak the Redmen are carrying Vaughn. time the Blue Knights had seen Evans Field. The C'rusailers won In the International League: A competitive battle in the will come to an end this week. the lead since the second Inning. 12-3 and 10-'4. Syracuse ~at Toledo 6-0, Tideopener against Central State saw "Our team is playing embar• Renee Ward and Betsy BergBeredoll led Rio Grande's water overcame Pawtucket 7-4. Becker bat in two home runs. one rassing baseball." Oglesby rehitting in the first game with a Columbus downed Rochester 5-1, of them in the fifth inning · doll, ·Redwomen. freshmen from marked Sunday.· ·if we have any Gallipolis, both connected at the triple. The Redwomen had four and Richmond topped Scrantonfollowing a homer by Sharfecharacter. we can turn this thing plate to tie and then lead the hits and six errors to Capital's 12 Wilkes Barre 7-1. naker. But the Marauders, 6-8 awund and have a winning llarl A. '••hr . • , CPA visitors ·by one going Into the hits and three errors. Ward took Clippers 5, Red Wlnp I entering the twin bill. slipped season. Our playoff future is in 818 EA8T MAIN 8TREET s lxth. The Redwomen held the the loss while Sheila Ralph was past on nine hits for the one-run the hands of somebody else at POMEROY, OHIO At Columbus, Ohio, . Scott lead for the remainder of the on the mound for the Crusaders. victory. 882-7270 - this point." Nielsen, 2-2, beat the Red Wings, contest. boosting their overall Capital's top hitter was Trlna The Redmen lost to Central who collected only four hits. Curt record to 3-19 and 3-51n the MOC. Nisbet with a triple. · Brian Sandlin had two base hits State7-6, 2-0onSundayatStanley eACCOifmNG Schilling fell to 2-1. Rio Grande had last won Aprilll In the finale, Capital's Stacey for Central State while teamL. Evans Field and fe ll to Sounds 9, Zephyn 5 with an 8-7 lower half decision Miller hit a double and the mates Darrell Wakefield and Mid -Ohio Conference rival Ma· At Denver, JoeOilverhomered efiiiAIKIAL STA1UIINTS over Ohio DominiClin . 'Crusaders' pitching held Rio Shawn Pittman. added a pair of lone 2-1, 5-2 on Saturday In in the sixth helped Nashville. Bergdoll and Jennl Couch Grande to three hits. Kathy Bell eiAIIS . Canton. Overall, Rio Grande is doubles to the hitting. Byrd was Mike Roesler, 2·0, was the winner (sophomore, Pomeroy) were . (freshman, Wheelersburg) hit a ePAYIOLL the winning pitcher, while AI 16-16 and 15-15 in District 22. and Tony Fossas. 0-'1. took the leading hitters for Rio Grande In · pair or singles to lead the home Against Malone. Herb SharfeSleradzki (senior. Westerville) loss. the second game. each hitting team hitting, while Ward comnaker (sophomore, Columbus) was on the mound for the hosts . 89en I, Redbirds 3 triples. Mayher recorded a triple pleted pitching dudes after reand Donnie Becker (sophomore. Sleradzki relieved Jerry Hester At Oklahoma City, Mike lievlng Fottenbury. for Urbana. (senior, Greenfield) In the fifth Middleport) each had base hils to Berger hit hla first homer of the Capital had eight hits and lead the offense for Rio Grande In lnnl!ig. season In the seeond inning for On the pitching mound, Ward neither team committed errors. the first game. But the Pioneers' In the second game, Sandlin was credited with the win. Ward 89ers. Scott MI!Y took the win. 3-1. The Redwomen will be at Keith Troyer and Herb Jones pitched a three-hitter against Rio Scott Arnold got the loss, 0-1, for had relieved Couch late in the each exploded for home runs to to Grande as Central State scored game after Couch spelled Julie Concord, W.Va.,opTuesdayfora 2 p.m. doubleheader and are to on a pair of home runs. The first ~ edge the visitors by a single run. Fottenbury (freshman, St. Paface Shawnee State Thursday for came in the opening Inning from Rio Grande connected on four iiOW OPIIIII ris), who pitched the first five a 4 p.m. twin btu on the Bears' Brian Howell, followed by innings. Terlka Tumbleson had . hits and had no errors and field. · Johnny Sturdivant In the sixth. Malone had three ·hits and no Jon Gibson (freshman, Chesaerrors. Darrell Marcum (sophopeake), Shawn Haning (freshmore. Hamilton) was pitcher for Rio Grande and the win was man, Logan) aJ¥1 Bob Young , .....,. OM. (sophomore, Utica) each recredited to Steve Cunningham. Wid ... St. corded one hit for Rio Grande. Herb Jones-had another homer ftl-1114 •· iI The Marauders. 110w 5-5 In the and o.ve Jones recorded two •• :,>;" district, had eight hits and no bale bits to help the Pioneers I 216..CII . . IM IK8VIJRD erflll'a, Ducky Spindler · lsenlo~. advance In the lower half. Scott ChiUic:othe) pitched for the hosts. Gheen (senior. Middleport) and Now 6-4 in tbe MOC, the Jimmy Kearllll (senior, McGuf· Wlnll ... Plllt Redmen will face their final fey) led tbe hltdng for Rio conference opponents on the road Grlllde with two and three·hits, thiS ~k: Mount Vernon Naza- ' SIOI! 0111 ,;---~-- ~~~ had tive-hlts ancf'" rene on tuelday and Walsh on ~~i..·;;:.·;.;.;_J!!~!!~:! -0111 ll ............ Saturday. · two ei'l'or1•111d f,falone recorded i In the Melgs County Court of against Donnie E. and Marjorie Common Pleas. an entry has Stone, Middleport. been filed ordering Runyon EnIn other matters Involving the terprises to pay MGM Farm McArthur Savings and Loan Co. .City, Inc. a sum of $20.805.04. and Claire A. Turner, et al, the MGM Farm City, Inc., has also · defendant, Turner . has been been awirded a judgment · of issued a judgment entry and $3,662.19 from Martin Trucking, decree of foreclosure. Inc. · Onice F. Hunt, Tampa, Fla., W.Va. Electric Supply Cofl)- has flied suit against Southern pany has been awarded $6,901.37 Ohio Coal, Lancaster, James L. from defendant, Miller Electric, Mayfield, administrator of the and lnanothercase, Patricia Ann Bureau of Worker's Compensa· Bissell must pay a sum of lion, and the Industrial Commis$4,269.47 to Beneficial Ohio,, Inc. sion ·of Ohio, Columbus, in a Central l~surance Companies workers compensation claim In . and Rutland Furniture have been whlch Hunt received back awarded $4,100.39 , In a suit injuries . EMS answers nine calls ~ POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine cslls on Friday. At 6:02 a.m. Tuppers Plains transported William Grueser to Holier Medical Center. The Chester Fire Department, at 7: 2o a.m. was called to New Hope Road for a possible structure fire, but no assistance was required. At 8:23a.m. the Tuppers Plains squad went to Chester for Duayne Williams who was treated but not transported, and at 12:06 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to a call at Meigs Mine No. Two for Clyde Potter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:05 p.m. Racine and Bashan fire departments were called to a · brush fire on Durst Ridge and Bald Knob . .At . 3:52 · p.m. Racine went to Portland Elementary for Melinda Persons who was treated but not trans- Am Electric Power .......... : .. 26~ AT&T ............................. ,... 34% Ashland Oil ............. ........... 42% Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes ............. .14% City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul.. ...... .'........... 51~ Goodyear T&R ...... ........... ..48% Heck's . .. ............................ .. ~ · Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End ......................... 31% • Lln'lited Inc ....... ................. 30~ Multimedia lnc .................... 97 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers.. .............. 16% Shoney's Inc ...... .................. s~ Wendy's lntl ........... ............. 5'liJ Worthington Ind ................. 21 ~ (Goodyear Jnc. tint-quarter Bet Sl.64/lll!are vs. $1.67. Umlted Inc. arrees to sell Lerner women unit.) ,. • ( . • '' · -.............. t Dear Friends: On April 4, 1989, I was named by Governor Richard F . Celeste to succeed Tom Chema as Chair of tbe Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio. Regretfully, I must resign from the leglslat'ure In order to assume my new responslbiitles. Although I am eager to face the challenges confronting the State In the area of utility regulatioh, the decision to leave the legis Ia-· lure was not an easy one for me to maki!. My tenure In the Ohio House, as your state representative, was exciting and rewardIng. I have enjoyed the job, as well as knowing and working with the people of the communi• ties which comprise Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties, During the past six ¥ears, by working together, wj have ac.compllshed much fof Southeastern Ohio. Our econqmlc fUf,ure looks brighter, and~ per~.aps even more importantly, we have begun to gather the special attention from state government that we need to continue our . progress. I feel a special sense of pride In having helped establish tpe Governor's Of!lce of Appalachia, a dream of our region that Is now reality. !leave' the legislature jus! as I started - as an optimist, bellev. lng that if we work hard, a nd If we work together, we can. accomplish anything. I thank you for your wllUpgness to work with me tor the benefit of our region. Although I will no longer serve as your state representative, you can be assured that Southeastern Ohio remains In my heart. I will . continue to be a strong and vocal advocate for the needs of the area. Sincerely, · Jolynn Boster . State Representative 94th House District Hospital news Veterns Memorial Saturday admissions- Sharon Riggs, Rutland; Fredrlcka Faris, Pomeroy; Dorothy Barrett. Rutland; Coralee Bailey, Rutland; Orner Dailey, Racine: Clifford Ic enhower, Coolville . Saturday discharges -None. Sunday admissions - Freda Davis. Rutland; Dennis Tillis. Rutland. Sunday discharges - Bessie Heck, Herbert Sh lelds, Dorothy Barrett. Homer Delong. LEGAL NOTICE Notice ·is given that Teleconnect Long Distance Service and Systems Company has filed an application with tho Public UtHities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 88-1064-TP-ACE), requesting authority to furnish operator assisted. intrastate long .distance telephone services on a statewide basis throughout Ohio. Any interested person, firm. corporation. or entity who can show good cause why this application not be granted should file with the Commission a written stadetailihg the roasono on or before May 10, 1989. Unleuthe ssion receives a written 'statement to that effect and an ac. companying request for oral hearing on such issue. this m'a tter will be · decided on the basis of the information containttd in the application and the affidavits to be submitted by the applicant. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E01t Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266-0ii 73. Weather By United Press ·J nternal ional South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In the mid 50s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. C"ance of rain Is 20 percent. Tuesday, partly cloudy · and warmer with a 30 ·percent chance of showers or thunderstonns. High in the mid 80s. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete Line of Vegetable &. Bedding Pienta. Azalus It Fruit T1-. Ger~niuma, Hllnglng B•kets. Shrubbery andTr-. OPIN Ill.Y9 All TO 5 I'll Revival 8ervices r Revival services will be held at the First Church of God in Syracuse Wednesday through Sunday with services at 7 p.m each evening. The Rev. J. E . Hossler. pastor. will be the speaker. The publk: is invited to attend. ~ -·~ ..... lawn tractor • ~~~""· SUNDAY ., te S Hubbard's GI'HIIhouse 992-5776 ACUSE, OliO Dr. Jack M. Levine General and Gynecological Surgery .. Seelnt patieate · MoadaJ' tbroqh Frlda,. • 8:30 a.m. • IS p.m. Suite 211, PYB lledlcal Office BulldlDt ' (304) 675-1460. .' . Dd PLEASANT VALLE.Y110SPITAL IVl The Family ol proleulono/1 Yelley DrJn; Point PI mint, W.YL ~ •• AND l==~u•24; - .... u3 I . --. . ....._ 21 88 ·~---' .......... 47 88 LAWN GAIIDIN ..oOIDIPING ,_. Eager to face new challenges . Charles (Brownie) Payne, 76, qf Middleport, died Sunday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be announced later by the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home. IEBLEI BUSINESS SEIYICE ...... . Charles Payne DailY, stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith · of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Malone,. Central State top Rio over weekend PIZZAS $12.95 ported. The Rutland Fire Depart ment, at 4: 43 p.m. was called to Bryant Road for a structure fire at the Cecil Wise residence. At 5:27p.m. the Scipio Fire Depart-· ment responded to a brushfire on Goose Creek Road , and at 7:36 p.m. Tuppers Plains went to Mt. Olive Road for Ruth Stephens who was taken to St. Joseph' s Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va . Letters to the editor Stocks . Rio ladies snap·string · Clippers defeat Red Wings with defeat of Urbana P.SI'S The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 ..-Loc~ news -briefs.. e - Common Pleas Court news B7 Da IL LIEF .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '\ DEIPCTCLE • Morifte!ltV. • l'owtrfll~ retiable. •With AnW: uu.n IIHCir·l60,,. 4f.. · 72 MONTH !JV .::.';".::.:""49. ·= ··~· �. . . . -r-- ' .. ' ,. - , - - - ;' -.-x;- ? .. - ~ .. . ' I The Daily .Sentinel By The. Bend Monday, AprH 24. 1989 Boys. S~ate . parttCtpants selected . BOND PRESENTEDmaaacer , In Rulland, presenls a SilO lo Teresa Patterson, • presldenl of the Rutland Elementary P .T.O.,In supporlollulldlnc lor.lhe new chain link fence lhat will he put up on the school properly. Chairman lor the lund raising projecl Is Lillie Kennedy. AA UW installation set The Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Assocla· . tlon of University Women will have a dinner meeting Tuesday, · 6: 30 p.m., at the Down Under Res tau rant In Gallipolis. The meeting will be a joint lnstalla· tlon meeting witb the Gallipolis AAUW Branch. Installing officer will be Mary Lee Powell, State Women's Wor'thWomen's Work chair. Lois Whealey, state Dean's list includes local student Patricia Eagle of Reedsville. who Is enrolled fulltime In thE' ·executive secretarial-word pro· CE'Sslng program, madE' a grade · point averageof3.5orabovetobe UstE'd on thE' Mountain StatE' CollE>ge' s dean's list and honor roll for the recently completed winter quarter. Cathy Spencer of Long Bottom, enrolled in the mrolcal assis tlng program, made the Mountain State:> College honor roll for the past quarter. To be listed on the honor roll students must achieve betweE'n a 3. and a 35grade point average. .Alexander birth being announced BradlE'y W. and Stephanie • Alexander, Rt. 8. Marietta, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Carol 'Ann. The infant. born March 21 at 'Marietta Memorial Hospital. weighed eight pounds. four and a half ounces. arid was 20 inches long. Gr)lndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Houchins. Mid· dleport; · and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Alexander. BOkeelia. Fla. Great-grandparents are Mr· and Mrs. Victor Casto, Vinton! Mrs. Dollie Alexander. Lompa· sas, Texas; and Rufus Kirk, Man. W.V,j, ·G reat· '!;feat -grandmother Is Mrs. Bertha Proklivich. Stirrat, W.Va. The Alexanders have another daughter .. Katharine Virginia. age two. ·. Meigs County honor·· rolls Literary Club meets ·Bookmobile route sec - Community Calendar TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will mel at 7: 3o Tuesday night at the borne of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Judy Snowden will be the guest demon· strator. . CHESHIRE - Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low·income ~pte ; Tuesday, 9 a .m. to noon. The agency clothing bank Is located In the old school . house building In Cheshire. ' ' BRl\CYKORN WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - A mis·' s ionary servlce will be held · Wednesday. 7: 30 p.m., at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on State Route 684. Speaker will be Rev. Steven Skellett, of Port au Prince . Haiti. Everyone welcome. SYRACUSE - Revival servi· ces will be held at the First Church of God in Syracuse Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. J.E . Hossler. pastor, will be the speaker. · THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Post 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the Tuppers Plains hall Thursday at 8 p.m. Members are urgro to attend. Revival MIDDLEPORT- The Hobson. Church of Christ in Christian Union will hold revival services, May 1·6 at 7 p.m. with Norman Taylor as the speaker. Hospitalized Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Rlan Road, Is a patleat In tile Cardiac Care Unit at UnlventtyHolpbl, Columbus. Solie wu admitted there on Tuesday for treatmellt, and Friday flllilly memben reported that abe nmaiDI Ill critical co'!41tloa. Korn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Pomeroy, a junior, is vice president of the Computer Accounting Club, member of Teenage 'Institute and Hugs, and the marching band. He Is youth group president and member of the Sacred Heart Cathollc Church, junior member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· ment, and Is employed part-time "" Sorority with the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service. Schull, Humphreys, and Korn are sponsored by Bank One In Pomeroy, the Farmers Bank, and the Tuppers Plains branch of the Farmers Bank. The American Legion Buckeye Boys State is held at Bowllng Green University from June 17 through the 25. , , o,fficer~ ' Ne w officers were installed at city council representative; and Mrs. Don Lowery conducted the the recent meeting of the Xi Susan Well, p_a rlimentarian. Least Coin. and read an artlc.le Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Eeta A communication from the entltlro "Prayer" by Isabella A. Sigma Phi Sorority when tile Ohio Eta Phi pledges was read group met at the home of Vicki Johnson of Africa. requesting permission to ·use a Mrs. Francis Anderson, devo· Ault. sweat shirt in a fund raising Officers for the new year are tiona I leader. read an article project at Founders Day , Xi "HI> ad of Household" by Patricia Kathy Doidge, president; Judy Gamma Epsilon Chapter Will Lorenz from the guidepost, a . Gibbs. vice president; Darla 'also have a fund raising project. poem by Helen Stehter Rice, and Staats, recording secretary; · Sonya Wolfe reported on fair Mrs. Ault. treasurer; Susie Hill. closed with prayer. ads and areas were outllnro and Mrs. Morris · served a salad corresponding secretary; Shelly materials were passed out to the Duboise, historian; Patsy Ogdin. course with coffee. volunteers. Mrs . Gibbs reported that the family the group sponsored for Easter was very pleased to receive their baskets and ham. Mrs. Doidge will read the welcome from International at Founders Day. Thedinnerwlllbe at 7 p.m. with tours or the hotel at 6:30p.m . Since the news letters were such a success this yE>ar, Patty Pickens, Linda Faulk, and Mrs. Doidge will continue them nel(t year. The Ritual of Jewels was given to Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Duboise, and Kathy Cumings was given The Order of the Rose. - ( --- PRICE RfDUCED - IIID· DLEPORT - GOOD STREET -This nice l'h story home features J.4 bedrooms, modern kitchen w~h dining bar. all storms and many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call for appoint· ment. $25.500.00. POMEROY - 24' x60' trailer 3 bedrooms. 24'x20' I am1Jy room aaaed on, carpel, 16'xll' pQ!ch and sat ellite ·dish. $51.900.00. (jEW LISTING - RACINE · - Doublew ide. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, refrigerator. ran ge, I car garage w~h full base, and storagebu il din~ 3 yrs. old. $39,500.00. H111ry E. Clel111d 992-6191 Jean Tru$sell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Jo Hill .............. 985-441i6 Office ..... .:... ,..... 992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hiVe buyers for llti&S County Pr9perty. list with us for bes.t results. f DAVE'S ENGINE .· REPAIR 992-6506 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . ... ,.. ._5ecllllll PI.UMIIN& & 161 North Midlll•ort, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE PubliC Notice · ------~ · ~··---------- ' LEGAJ NOTICE TO . BIDDERS • .. Sealed propouls beering ~the ~ tjtle of the work and the name of the bidder will be re- • ceived in the office of the Treasurer of the Board of • EducatiOn. Southern Local ' School Diatric:t. Box 176, Ra.clne. Meigt County. Ohio . , light Savings Time on Mav 8 , 1989 for the inatallation of a new heater and modifi· cation of the Warm Air Heat· ing in the preaent Syt·•cu• Elementary School, Syracu ... Molgo County, Ohio, all in accordance with apeaifie~~tions on fila at the office of DBIYUD & SPIUD &IIUACO.IIU S7.50 ,. TOll COIIf•t . . . . Teyler nu,.., end Ill who • ..-..~ in hla core; the ,..._ """ Emer"":::,l";:: ond elf the • who . oant flowers end food, Thanks to the ' men who took core of open· ing and ctoaing the grave end the pollbeor· ers. · .. · The Fogl11ong Fun• you. Moy God blau each of you. Wife, Margaret Fox: Son and Doughtar; in· Jack and Betty Fox: Grandchildren. Mrs. Sue Bornitz and Mra. Mory Woodall 1-. 2 In Memoriam tion. The information for Bldd· era, Form of Propoul. Form of Controct, Bpociflcatlona and other ContreC1 Documents may be ••aminecl In the office ol tho -nor. • Bidders requiring a.,.cifice· 1 , tiona moy ob11ln them from the own. at Racine, Meiga County, Ohio 45n1 . 14) 10, 17. 24, 3tc Its the same commttmenl he s made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where . he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for tlie ·· · past four years and where he continues as an active , member ol the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dt. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1~83, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse Clly Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before , • re-focating with his family, wife Linda and children · Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent Is lookin~ forward to bringing a --""--' . continuity of care to hts patients and their families, . and wo~king with. the community for the good health and welfare of allJts restdents. Appomtments and walk-ins are welcome from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesd'ay, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. • to noon Wednesday. · In loving memory of my husband. ROBERT N. CLARK, who passed away April 24, 1980. Always so true, unselfish and kind. Few in this world are equal to find. A beautiful ' life thlt came to an end He died as he lived, evttyone's frisnd . Loved and sadly missed by wife, lola and son, laf'IY' a!MI flniily. • Auction . 10:00 A.M. Located on Main Street, Ia Polllt PllauRt, WV. Will Be SeJUna The ConteaU Ot The Ben Franklin Slioe Store, Which Had Been In Bulnea Since 1903. Sewrat hundred pair olahaeo· -.'I, -..en 'I·, boya', gifta'; wotk boots, brand name ohoes·Fiorsheim, Converaa, Nlkl, Poft Parrot, and More. An shoes sold In aecliono in bulk; nice showcaoaa, oountlirs, ahelving, fie cobinltl, walnut offioe delk. oheiro, eiDOla, Undel1011d !ypomlloo Md atand, Poll Parrot-.lidvlrtl... lhoelfgnl, N.C.R.OIIII regilllri l!illbd Fittcll ..... .... Salllo l'&;.alllt ......... .... IUitique Altadln ...... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · AUCI'IONID NO'I'Bs C.. PI 311011 btllldiJIIo _...,.1.__... ·'lniiL :reo..-........ ... •r.. 4- tnd, Mt-. AUCTIONEER: RICK NARIDN wv • 7'J1.Illlll ~ Formerly Bend Area Medical Center EXECI!TOJS: lEN PJlANKLIN •.., TOM FRANKLIN ( •Waallera•DI\Ierl •R•nges •Freezers •Retrlgeretori ......, ....,.,.It" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3t61 Wo Service TIRM11 Colli or~- Ltl. 7 h Jlor A:dd'd· ar U. rl PlaplltJ Nol.R 1 ______,.. ----~-, - --- LIMESTONE FOR SALE Save thousands on existing morteage. No refinancing. A lllortgage Consultant Service Quality Stone Company ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE 3 Mile Ealt of McArthur on S.R. 50 caut:so0-422·9010 Ext. 4051 PH. 596-4756 or 992·6637 4 -14·B9·1 mo. 4-IH mo. <!' Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sltles & <:.nrir,. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: '(614} 446-7619 or (614} 992-2104 z 417 Second AVIIDUe, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 .or Veterans Memorial Ho:spital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, MASTERS TUXEDO lENT AI DIY (lUNING SERVKE S'ISSOIS SHAIPENED USED SEWING MACHINES AlTEIAnONS SINGER AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNmtNG MACHINES ~---~~ CliioA 'f/V .... f'f'•· W.•inv aon ... Wed., April 19 In MiddltpOrt . . .. Call 11+H2· 1903. R-ord. 7 Heward L Writesel ROOFING Yard Sale .......Gallipolis .......... 8t Vicinity Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4-10·'19-1 mo. 8 Public Sale & Auction ' FAUIC SHOP I 10 W•t Mloltt, Po11•oy .992-7711A t THE BASKET WEAVE 992 • 67·7 2 Call 992-2772 ==7,~:7:===1IT;;::====3·:2D:·:·a:8·:""::~ Cllll Merlin Wedemever. Auction•. Licensed &. Bonded in Sttle of Ohio: UquKh1tion1, f•l'nl. ettates, anttq~. etc. 81+24&-5152. AUCTIONEER Edw in Vtllnter now bookinG v•... • spring ul• . 17 peritnce. Phone 304-273-3447 Rwenweood. W.VI . W.Va. StMe Ch~m~Jion Aut· tloner. Alclc P•••on. Ucensed in Ohio ond-V~glnlo. B_,g Auctions. 304-773-5781 9 Wanted To Buy OPEN 7 DAYS NIGHT-6:00 P.M. April 18, 1989 PATRICK.H. BLOSSER ISubjict to Ch111p Without Notkt) . A.P.cnONIER # 1 COPPER ......... II.OO t~ #2 COPPIR-........... 10• IIi. ClfAN ALUIIIIIUM SHEETS . ................... 52 • t~ ClEAN AlUMINUM CAST . ....................... 40' I~ ALUMINUM lEV RAGE CANS . .... 50' I~ liONY SHEET . ........... 5• to 30' 111. .ONY CAST-· 3• to 20' IIi. ST AJNIESS . .............20• tb. NO GlASS AT I'IIESENT 4-5-19-1 TUXEDO RENTAL AT THE 1'10 WEST MAIN & Aoooeiateo PUBLIC RELATIONS Hl~h 992-5114 s,,..., Pomnoy, Ohio 45769 Phon• 949-2969 FABRIC SHOP . Leesa Murphey We Haul and Spread · Limestone Dirt. Sand & Coal Delivered 1,000 Gal. Water Service 992-5275 3·2M· 'RR· T mo. 'S ,.............. .. ..... ,_ ...tsll... let - de YilT IIASOIIAIU 'IAYI ...IaCI 61 ..·915·.. 110 (614) 992-2922 NOW OPEN Oltlttl¥0 CMP GROUNDS 1 llldr00111, wry btautHul, furnlsllltl. HoaM1optn1 Roo11 By D1y, Week. lonth BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . _ loollt •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 "FrH ' Furnilu,. end JPpli•ce~ bv the piece or entire houtehold. F1lr prices beingplid. Clll 014--4413188. Will buy or lp:pnli•e anything! Antiqueo. lurnilure. oppll., .... 1 ....... Wed..,.,.,, furnilhingt. M.-lin .utot. compl«• home 81 .. 2.&-5152. by tlw/>1- Ouittl Pre1940 quitlt. or •oiling. Sp.•••' Juat went to ••n a littltl Mtf11 monev7 Or would you like to hwe • c•eer? EltW way A von Cln help you bet t. bMt you Cll'l bell! Call Merilv n We•er. 304882·2145. Beb;'sltt• needed'ior 2 childra"' as• 4 • 7 . Pref• 11t my home. Dayshift. Aept,o MJ: BoxC-22, Pt. llt....nt, WV 2&510 in c•e of lhe Register. Camp Coni,.,.,... GOVERNMENT JOBSr Now hiring In vour ''''· both sklled.,dunslcllid. Fora list~ jot. end ~~ppllcMions. call 1· 615-383-2127 .... p 84~. MT or MLT ASCP Must rotlte Ill podlona and sectiom. Cell Pl. .ent Vlllltrt Ho•pil•l. p.-.onn.. office 304·~ 4340. AA-EO E. ' WMted lmmedi•ely : Guys • O.ls, want to earn mon..••lking1 Boy do I h.,e •lob for vou. Colt 30+ 1711-8342 between 10:00.12:00 a.m . .snd 1 ;0().4:00: 1:00· 8:00. Wsnt ed lmmecH .. ety: Ughl delhiiiV pertan. Clr or motOfCYCie required. AH loc.l dllhferi•. Call b o t - 10:00. I 2:00, I ;0(). 4,oo. l :oo.a,oo. 1342. condition. ln'tlettment property . Call 11 ,._. 992-5858. , 5 30•· •75· . Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLI£GE. 529 Jockoon Pike. Cell 4411- >1387. Reg. No. 811-1 t . 10!568 . Scrlip Iron .,d m;.... oopper. bf••· aluminum. tr.nsmilslon 1nd other metals . 114-28152olll. Employment Servtceo 11 Help Wanted 17 Miscellaneous For Sale: Cemping ~ipm.,t, gn ""'ig. , 3 bur,.. o• stoVe. portable patty, tw020glllonpro pane tanks, & reguiMor. Vllued over t2SO w ill tlke 1125. Cell 4411-79t4. 3 hou•• 'trail• •1•. ton"-'• a. whooll, 0300. . Colt 8t+38JI. 1819. Euy .Work! EJCeltent P.-, I A• aemtlle produtt at home. Call for Information . 104-149-0170 3 Announce'mants A. A. 1· fi00.33J.Il051 . Oyn~mie pereonlble m•ea• for weight control etlnic. C.r.., oritnted . lnaome Cetebrat• spring wflh • n.w Milt your melch through our tktalw nttwork. Eltimate~'' Write He.n... c~t . Boll 1141: Ath... 0 H 41701 . NO SUNDAY 4/ 8/ 89 / tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 4 MOBILJ HOME PAll SYIACUSf. OHIO ' NIAIE Cenlfi .. Mech.,la •Mobile Home~ .. P1rt1 .. . •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• CALL 992·67.56 992·7479 MoM Foreign end Oom•tc Vthid• A/ C l•vice All M..ar & Mtnar ""''" 2 liiolo-2 Qr, . . . . . d/ .. -·puptlloo.. wilL ald. 2 .......-tM/2 , .. In cator If lnlawl.. IIIII 11424.H78. · Molo puJiPY. Apptonn- 10 -old. --h-toloclc. Colt 114-317-0111. 2 ..,... blodl Lob. • Collo JIIIIIP)ol. Coiii14-ZI.. tlll.' _Gor_ ........ -.. ,..-------·-· ' 18 Wanted to Do -· I zan IT. II -.U.ta4SP& I -.u.114J P& 1 r ....":,...d !IlK~- "'"',,.lr .......... ~. ~ I tic. .... 1 --~-' . INI· -lei ......._ , ........ Sond-to327E.-St. Juki:DII. OH 41140. OOVE~NMENT JOI81 ...., .11111 . . ., 110.213 TO 17S,4 3. lmmocloto opon· intJII Coli (rollndoblol 1·31&733-80&2 EXT F2732A. F., wrrent lining. 'The Down UncMr R.....,rlnt il currtnt._, eccepting IPPIICitkuw far V~Mttr-. ...tllrlr. bus ...,.. toni. lnd .......... A.DDiv In P- .. •.. o-• ·on... fl11teurant . 300 Second .......... Oollpolo, DH4113t. p- Mllllt ................ ... mellll _ _ .,_ b ..... .... • . -ilolltoltlgai-·· ...-.~ liUt not '"' . Good "•nefllt. 1_ulred _._wololilootGollo Milrl lty, ~J. 711 I HDitlllna AUIMr:1. ...... Dlt 41114, cal .W.a:l&1. Aptlftaollonooo· •oduntHMo, t. LPN•M''-,..-•Y of lliR. ft.C. I'JJa.. I IDfiPIII '.,1 lfilp-J:. •• .. ~~s&T. ... ntiDfirlble. Sal• •dlor conrete work done pattos. lidewllkl. drivaweys: o•tl9•· porch.. pole b..n •• etc. CaR for estimate. c.n 814-446-etl91 .. 342· 1 173. Wll beb;'stlln my home. flodn'er EJ£811 ... ref•encea. Call 114-245-1786. ' •=· Need vaur tewn mowed7 Own lewn mower • wH<IrHter. C1ll 81 .. 992-e&a•. Tudor·c.rtlfi_.t•ch••v•lllble for tudoring Wring surnm• months (grid• 1·1) C.ll 6142111-8011 . WIU ba~slt my home; IV• 1·&. O.lllpolls • •· Cal 614·448- 3307. Mau ntlin Top Gospel Singers •• now liking engagements to aing. For more lnform~tlon call 81 .. 992·3982.114· 949·2112 .. 114-94.. 30110. O.y C1re for woridng mothers. Mondoy • Fri...,. In my homo In Syracuse. Well supervlslld, pl..... ......loa. otev 141-3021. H... otylot -od-KotJtro tcut .,d 'kuol . -· u - 1-3-111 ' ' 01 coll .Jb4-1711- •:w7 .. 17&3018. Rot>•· LMiv• Oun loutholdo. Coil for oppolntmont. 304-1711- t•n ""'"· '':="'" ... 21 T.C.P ..... : tl ,.. v-lo11 lloltdlw•. • ,. • .... tllllll~n·· ::-;e.... ~ """""" _..,. ...... ....... . t;il, ':r.• •1~ • • Aef•enca •II l.otlp.M. 1 I . . 2 H.D. 81J::I • An tvJM fNO to IOOd ho- 1 "· old _ ...... 11~187·:Malfl• Naa BINGO I Giveaway 7 ....- okl mlleldttent. Lltt• troinod. Colt 114-317·0201. It. J3 Nertlt ef "DOC" VAUGHN EARN MONEY Rooclng bookot '30.000 / yr, lncoJM - t i l l . Dotoh. !11 8011-887·8000 Ext. Y· I0189. Truck Driven / Maintenance Wurkoro - . . . lnonodtotoly. Appliallkl.. evllilllbl•llwlleOI co. 7 :3().4:30 Mon.· fri . romencel PH. 949·2801 or Res. "'t-2860 EVENINGS ROUSH Announcem~nts •VINYL SlDlNO •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION •LIGH-T- HAULING CertHied Ucensed Shop 1· 21 ·'11·tfn ,AVON Ill • ·111111 Shirl~ 304-875-1428. ext. 313. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ALLEN'S HAULING 388· 8303. Uud furniture and houMhold applilncet . Phone 114-742· 2o..a. CONSIGNMENTS WBCOME 108 h• tmmecl•• open- fur ~rt dme R.N! a orull shifts. Competiltve ul.-y, fl•ibfe schec:klling, end ben.rtts aff•ed. Contact La Rue Hilt AN-DON. Am•i'*'•Pomwoy. 3&7159 Aodcspringa . Rd., Pome...,, Ohio 45789. 114-992· 1101. Equel Opportunity • &nployer. . Coak .. d ..,.ltreu Position. •perience not nec•aerv. dMire to 1-n and work. For Interview coli 304-6711-5719 . Paying today DPEilMOST SATURDAYS EAGLE RIDGE SMAU JNGINE HOURS: Mon. 9· 7 ru11o .. s .... 9-5: CloHd v••· Junk C.n wh:tt or wilhout motors. C.ll L..rry lively-814- 81+44&-3159. 9 AM. 7 PM Weaving Classes . VISA · MAIURCHAROE GOVERNMENT JOII t18,040.- t51.230 Now hiring. Coil II FILE ERROR Aftentlon R.N .'slll! Am•lctr.. Oenllemen wouklllke to have a ledv to lve in 19• 45 to 70. 2304 Mad•on A\11., Ape 1. 30.. 175-7879. CIOh pold. Coil ""' 992· 5857 a<l14-592·248t. HOWE'S GROVE PARK Belpre, Ohio PH. · 3G'4-42B-7245 OIIGOII IAIS, CIWIIS IIIII SRVICE CEIIlit Parts & Servire On AI llaltes to e/ Q Glllipolis D•ltv TribJne Box cla192. 826 ThltdA~o~tnue Gotttpolio, Ohio ollll31 . ' a. U111d EVERY THURSDAY 10:001115:00 Compl•• houlllholdl of tJrfti.. ture • .miqun. A..o wood coli hMtert, Swtln's Fwnitun & Auction. Third • OtNe. Til• COUNTY llrnhun ;;';74'2-z='d •· RECYCLING Arry PUBLIC AUCTION PAM !MHO IN • OW Nil I AIDIIAN MOWIIS r•ume with ..,..., NQUirtmlfttt AVON· All ar.... Cell Merltvn We111er 304-882-211146. c••· Mastir - Certointead® Vinyl Siding 525. North Seeond Seamlm Gutter Middleport, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME Rtplaromont Windows SUNDAY 10:00 A .M • Blown Insulation SUNDAY 7 ,00 P.M , Storm Doors & WEDNESDAY 7 ,oo P.M. Windows FREE ESTIMATES Pa8tor lame& E. Keesee Weaving Supplies Sign up noW for Basket ECIIO sAws & miiiH•s I typen ... ty end acc:uratetv. Send . Heir Styhts 'NWittd. F~l or pert-time. Send reaume to: Top of the St.lrs. 111 We.t 2nd St., ClothM. whll· nots. 111• grill, Pbm.-av.Ohla 45789. bed elothH, curtains, home Interior. April 24 & 25. 8-.....ille Ad . mlkeriohteft•goingundw Atltntlc Ctty. Selling ;llts in Bo•dwllk g ift ahop. Girls dor· over ~··· f :OQ. 7 mitory on Boerdwalk lnduded. Gr1Yef Hill Road off Rl. 7. lmmedl•e emplovrnent· YI•tv Clothing toolswhlt·nott. Thura, or •nnmer. A\llragesal-v t300 wHk. Write for lnfurmetlon an~ Frldov & Slluntov. eppliCIIIon. lrat•on and appl, 1239 BoerctNalk. Atlantic City N.J . 08401 . , TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nM• uHd Smith VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION HANDWOVEN BASKETS Largo Supply of Baoket NEW- REPAIR officewlthaut ~~t~pervlllionMdto PonwO';' in• AYI .. Gotlipoill. Colt 614-44112282. J&L 3· FREE ESTIMATES +(304) 882-3134 ·----........ --·- DEAD OIAUVE MI.OI-111&101 Family Practice ....a.~~- -:.....-- WANTED PAINTING Thursday, April 27, 1989 Lott : HorN, w ... ing blueh.tt•. 81+ 742· 2t79. Btack·Pontlilc. 1911 Eut•n "8-...,P.-u7br.Hc...,S,...a""'le-- Daniel R. Trent, D.O. MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS. CARD OF THANKS We would like to think dog. 8 momM old. Mlnorovll~ tW.-cu• or Forllt Run ••· 114-H2,7131. ............ " .... ----·- -------.... PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 1 Card 'of Thenka memory Poalljon Avehble few S.erete· .y/ llocoptlonlot. Dud• lncluclo tr.nscrlblng dlcl ..ion from dlctaphone. typing. flllng. -w•r· lng teltPhon•. schtoeklllng IP• polntments. mahalnlng office booltl, M~ prep•lng monthly rllpOfla to '!llrioue governmentll ~~g~nclll. Mutt M llble to hMde 41 5/ 89 / 1 mo. "At Reasonable Pritts" 3-1 0· '88-1 mo. 985-4222 DAY 01 EVENING .. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 614-245-9557 pita!,· Dr.Memorlel a._, H.,. Dr. Lantz, Dr . . Simon. the • ' BISSELL BUILDERS STONE """'Yorte who helped during the •ic:kneH end death of our hu....,cL father. grandf8ther. ,EtvW G. Fox. ' · we would o1to like to think the people of V• ht• E••lp•ut . ....... the Treaurer of tltid Bpard. Bids witt bo publicly opened and rea~ aloud at . 1 :00 P.M . Doytlght Sevinga Tilna on Moy 8, 19B91n the office of the Board of Educe· T~at's what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the people ol the Bend Area w,1th the establish~ent ol his, private medical practice 'in New Have!'· •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN 1k GARDEN SUPPLIES . 742-2455 45771 untH 1; 00P .M. Dey· commitment to providing . your family with quality.health care. MORRIS · EQUIPMENT Ooore, Now Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equpmant Deeter: Sell x• at cop._., 8 lost and Found c.• Lo.a : Siberltn HUiky with blue INSTALLATION AND SERJ!CE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENt HEJ'r PUMPS, ·AIR CONDitiONING AND 95"/o EFFICIEIIII FURNACE. 114-4411-1009for tnt . .low . t-.cWrlg btdtground pr.t•red. Ohio -Mary. lond ton. . of lnt.wt .,..,,.,.c/ oGelllpaMs Deily Trlbun•. 121 Third """""•· G.. lpoilo, Ohio ollll31 . Lo.l : April 18th. Mile AedbOnt CHESTER, OHIO tor Prt\11te DUlY 3 P.M.-11 P.M. ohlft. 32 ln. o week. CIU 114-446-Hit or Uc. LPN GNt to good home--country I PGiaible- Mtlt Otrm.~ Bh• P•d. 1 yr old. 114-317· Oeo4. Bathen Rd. 11'1 d At. 124 irel. WARNER HEATING & COOLING Help Wanted wtfl: . . &f .. mtchln•. Offlceor Coli 11 4- 84.. 21 10. Oh. 45783 I. S. IT. 5I UST GUYS~W. OliO 61o4-662·3121 Author~ed John 992-6282 8728. Found: AprU llih. bloclc ..... olo Cook• Bp.nlil ty,- pupPy. S«ott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 SAlES & SEIVICE Sale• St., lutland, Oh. ~===3=/31 / 88/ 1 Gilland and hia wife. Brenda, for their kind· neu and conaotlng word a. I hope we didn't ml11 anyone: if 10. thonk • for more info wrilt: BOGGS 3-20-'81-1 mo. rei Home and Rev. Larry II 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia CARTER'S PLUMING & HEATING . 11 BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPREsENTATIVE 1 1 · 111-':RR..tfn Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS. REPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWN MOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. . Fr.. to good home. Gentle big ..-low dog. Mil e. Call II 14- 2156- Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marketing Coo~ '184°0 (lncludea training & materials) GENERAl CONRACTOIS ' POMEROY - 21 acres with 24'x37' new barn, electric ava~ l able and TPC water. $39.500.00. " Giveaway Aloe Pl.,t1. C.ll 814-.UI1787. ANarlca's only 100-fw fiber Optic Long Distance Netwark COMING TO TIIS AIEl SOON! · 985-4141 992-2198 w~h .A TROPHY WINNER- Melissa Brewer, Pomeroy ktndergarden student, and dau11llter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brewer, Is seen here hoklln11 her trophy for first place In the recept science fair. She Is In the alteriloo• klndergarden class at Pomeroy Elementary School. rtllht.W lltd 4 ' . U. S. SPRINT •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS -BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EYENNGS Middleport, NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT- Bar and Restaurant for sale. Building and all equipmenl complete and in operat iop . ASK FOR DETAILS! Offered CHIS'IO, OliO heater cer-. We Clll also acid Mil uti nMI out ri.Hatan. We also repair Gca T..... PAT HilL FOlD NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - A I\\ .story tram e home wrth 8 room s, 3·5 bedro oms. 2 baths, fire-· place, part basement and a nice level lot. $23,500.00. named ' • Ctrl NEW LISTING - 2 story block home. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, refriger~tor, range, disposal, carpe\..aRit hilfd· woad floor~ $29,000.00. ' RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM. will have its annual inspection Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. Work will be In the fellowcraft degree. POMEROY -The Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the AmeriCan Association for Uni· vetsity ,Women will meet. Tues· day , 6: 30p.m. at the Down Under Reslauranr In Galllpalis. for a joint installation with the Galli· polis Branch. POME..OY. OH. NEW LISTING- POIIERO'f - This 2 story lrame home has 2 bedrpoms, 2 baths, completely remodeled and washer and dryer, and chair, f<~chen chairs go lvrth the property. $32,000.00. DANVILLE - Revival servi· ces will continue through AprU 30 at the Danvllle Holiness Church. The Rev. Amos Tillis will be ihe evangelist and singers will be the M.J . Dunn Family, Services will be at 7 p.m each evening. ThE' public Is invited to attend. · NEW HAVEN, W.VA . -The Wi!hama Alumni Executive Committee will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at Kenny's Restaurant in New Haven. w.-.r. . lllldrt· -- . -~- The fifth six weeks grading Tammy Kennedy , MikE' Martin, period honor roll at the Rejoicing Bobbie Price. Jayne Ann Ritchie, Life Christian School has been Chris Spencer , Trisha Spen·c er, announced. Making a grade of B Joy Swain, Mike Weber . Grade 11: Janeene Wilson. or above in all theirsubjectsro bE> Sherr! Bissell. Jay Blackwood. namro to the roll were: . . KindergartE>n: Chasidi Biggs. Elizabeth Bryant. Shawn Bush. :. :l:achary Bolin. Margorie Brat · Dor Ha rris. Melissa Miller. Jill ton, Adam Bullington. Benjamin Rey nolds. Greta Riffle. Dan Call. Caleb Jones. Isaiah Ke hler. Tripp. Grade 10: Andrea Cleland. ·Alicia Kersey, Jenny Long. Rose' Edna Driggs. Billy Johnson , Schrock. Debby. Searls. 'Brandon MaryAnn Kibble. Mark Murphy, Werry and Budd Smith. - Fir:, , Grade: Tawnv .iones . Leigh Ann Redovian. -Aaron . Joseph McCalL Tiffany Rich· Wilson. Gradr 9: Steve Barnett . Jen· · mond and CandacP Werry. Second Grade: Rachel Fo r bes. nifer Deem. Tiffany Gardner, Adura Gaul. .Jacque Hall. Rac hel .David Gumpf. Sheila Lattlmer. J l'nny Ma s ters. Toney Maxey , ·Pangle and Melissa Werrv . Third Gra de:' Sue Ellen Barn· Lorre Osborne. Marv Jo RE'ro hart. Tara Davis . Aaron Pangia Da nny Short, Keith SpE>nce r: Amy Well, ShE'rri Wolf. and Steven Rice. Grade 8: Carrie Morrisey, . Fourth Grade: Adam Barret 1. Jeremy Buckley . Lisa Hoffman. Filth Grade: Todd Davis. NicolE' Ka na wal ski. Elise Ma· Shawn Rice and Tracy Shaffer . nick€', Michelle Met zger, Kim - Sixth Grade: Emliv Asbeck. " Joey Barrett. Mand)• Jones and Michael. Matt Michael. Karen Morris. Mike Roush, Sherri Jason Pangia. Seventh Grade : Emily Smith. Grade 7: Adria Frecker. Tyson Heighton. The ihlrd nine weeks grading Rose. Ambe r Well. Jaime period honor roll at Eastern High Wilson . . ' School has been announcro. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Mrs. George Hackett. Jr. re· Grade 12: Amy Hager, Kris the play "The Iceman viewro Heines, Tammy Leachman. Lisa Cometh" by Eugene O'Neill. at . Pooler. David Rice, Mary Ed· the recent meeting of the Middle· wards, Heather Finlaw, Michelle port Literary Club held at the Garfield. Mechele Hughes .. home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. According to Mrs. Hackett, the play takes place in a bar·hotelln POMEROY - Bookmobile which the occupants are either Schroule - April 23·29, 1989. drunks or disreputable charac· !Jookmobile Service Is provided ters. The two day play consls ted ~ Meigs County by the Meigs of four acts. Mrs. Hacketthandro ·..:ounty Public Library under out two pages of the play and contract with the Ohio Valley read some of It so It would be · Area Llbrarlft. better understood. . Mollday - Keno, 2: 4().3: 10; Roll call was answerro with ~- (Fire Statton). 3: 3(). members telling of a character 4:a Buriii!Pim (Mobile Home they thought they could play. Pirkl, 4:30-5:D; Harrllonvtlle Mrs. Hacketl also spoke of her (CIIIHCbl, 6:15-7:00 p.m. recent '!rip to Rusala and pre&· Wedaeaday - Reedsville ented each member wttb a gilt (8eed'a Store I, 4: 40·5 : 10; from !he country. . PlaiDI (Lodwick's 1, Refreshments were served by . lD p.m. Mrs. Carpenter. .... Mrs. Harley Brown conducted the Bible study from the book "The Lord of LoVE'" by LeRoy Lawson at the recent meeting of the Middleport Presbyterian Church Group Two held at the home of Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided over the meeting In which 8011 E. MoiO IIEW LISTIIIG- RUTlAND - Nice ranch w~h a large lot that' is level. Near deck, one car garage, vinyl siding 3 belltoom~ 1~ baths. hugll pretty kitchen. Two heat .sources. $,37,900. NORMAN (JAY) HUMPHREY -- SERVICE 99j-22119' ' Group··2 meets recently nominating chair,'will be a guest. Mlddepor t·Pomeroy officers to be Installed are Joyce Ritchie, vice president; Sibley Slack, treasurer; and Sharon Hubbard. r ecording secrE>ta ry . Local members are askro to turn in the membership survE>y sheet which was in the ·March bulletin. Members are also reminded that dues are payablE' now and In May. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 MQnday, April 24, 1989 Matt Schull, Eastern High School, Norinan (Jay) Humph· rey. and Bracy Korn, both of Meigs High School, have been selectro as delegates, and Ernie Baker, Eastern High School, Roger Alkire, Dan Kennedy, and Michael Parker, all from Meigs High School have been chosen as alternates for Buckeye Boys State by the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Schull. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schull, is a Junior taking college preparatory classes and MATT~BULL ·plans on majoring in mechanical engineering when he attends college. and architectural drawing, art, and hunting and fishing. He Is treasurer of the National Humphreys. son of Randy and Art Ho110r Society, has attendro the Govenors Summer Scholars Judy Humphreys, Pomeroy,ls a program at Ohio University, and junior involved in football. bas· Will be a part of the Ohio ketball, baseball, student coun· University Upward Sound pro- ell, Fellowship of Chrfstlan Ath· gram again this summer. He Is a letes, and Teenage Institute. He member of the Little Hocking $!tends the Rocksprings United Church of Christ, and enjoys Methodist Church and plans to reading ,science fiction and fan· major ill engineering at Ohio tasy books, music, mechanical University. ' .- 0 �--.. - - • Page 8 The Da~y Sentinel 21 64 Mile. Merchandile 7& LAFF ·A:UAY Cou.ny ._... .._ Inc. Gaod uttd . ,....... •d 1V ,... (lp'" BAM to · Mon . .. 614-441-1811. 127 ttwu 3rd. MMicheirs-MW or Ultd. 3; whllled tleotrlc ICIODI... Cal -------------------; --ell r Nona r . 0110 VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. thol Y'"' do bualn• Wllith people vou flo-- Aw. lloltlpollo. OH. IIODD USEO A"UANCI!I knaw. Md NOT to tll'ldmo,., through tt. m .. unll you h.,e lnY ....... edttwoff•lns. _.. - W.l*'· .,_., ,.. luwwtors. •700t>ll• oon. Ohio. 1-800-137· IWI-ING LAYNE'I RJANITUIIE Bof• ond dloln from 1391 to lHI. Ti- liiO ond lotion • ..,.,..,~w!"ol...... · - - · ·Col Z4 frro. 1·800--- Ikotin., for tolt: Fomly A..,. room. Good loClOIIon. Coll81oi-3117-718G For life , convlmOI'at()r& 0.., gro""lto. Ohio Lotta. D.1 & 0·2, btw lilf'le& t1nd toDd · ll«lovo lnq. on..,. COli Ret .. bualn- b .... Mid<l• port, Ohto. Johnson'a V•IIIY 1,000 Ill. t I 11 .. :Jn.Z114 1:"' ...., - - •• • •e. Store .flen F,..k~ . 1-304173-1301oltor 6:00p.m. .._..prom. . Colll14-446-:1217 bedroom IUh••m.u~ ........... 120. t30Cltbtnll& • lOng - - ,30 ond up to til. 9o Dovo ;;;;;·;;;· . .h wllh oporowd croclt. 3 Ml• aut Ad. Opon 11om to 11om Man. thna .... Ph. 81 ...... on2. -.,""" - .,__.lilt, 2 c• u•-ua lwtll h n - ... lat, 4 ml• h'om Holler _,.,.. oft At. 311Port•brook Subc~Wilion . Cltl 1114-446-4189. . far !Rant ilohkltlond ,...,lno In your own I ecrelek1front horne in Florida. 40 """· to the beech. wll conaldlw trM• Call t-2 wMkct.ra.•ft• 10 on w.. k.. cll. 81ol-441-0201. 2woododl&ll..,gloto.Appct~f Pelu•• m•llv 2 ac:r• MCh. Cell 81424&-9118101tor 1:30 P.M. 1104. LandforMie. Oneto.,.ecr•in Rutl.,d Townohlp. Col 114- 3 BA . hou• for •to. Own. fln.n01. C.l 304-175GOVEANMENT SEIZEO Voh> C:t 11 from • 100. Fordl. Mlf· ctdll. Carven•. Ctuwys. Surplut. Buyen Guide . C1) 8011-487·11000 ht. S-10188. 3 BR, 1/4tcr& onRoulhRd .. Ch•l*o. Ohio. Coli 1114-387· ;nss. "'387·1119. 992·3143 oftor 1:00 p.m. BLMclng sM• end tote on RI'Y· bArnRolld. 304-17.15213. I IUUTII\ILAI'AIITMENTSAT IUDGI!r PRICES AT JACK· IDN EITATU. 538 Joaklon l'tko from 1113 o - Wllk to llllop ond ~-· 114-44621118.E .O.H . I T•• Tow~M .,..tmtnts- 2 lllo .. 1'h bjotho. CA.. dlo· aortlng ot · - por mo. Col 114-3417·7811'0. Dow..OWII 11 BR . ... now"' ..,.._ q,.llty buill. In d•i<od ioootlon. Colll14-446-8118. C"'do 8 - Jr. 304-17623311. 2 8A ..... , _ .... oh c•P.. nM - · ... , . . port....., pold. t 17hmo. 304-816-110" 1176-83111. 1181 14K70 moblt home a 3 1/ 2 -··Coli &14-31.9011 tltor I P.M . ..,....,-....-.,..,.-ao-.,..1&1-:1:-:..,:-a-:-iot-:-o. Furniohod offtdon.,. 1107 So· oond. GolitJoBo. .,110. Sh•• b•h. Co1446-4411oftor7PM. mo .. • hDrr. plf'mftted, public - - C"'do - · · · ..-1Jr. 304-176-2338. •cr•.- 11170.' 2 bedroom•. C.rp•ed. g• hest, •km"num llclng. t14,000. Clll 114· 192-5272 before 5 :00 p.m. Renlals 41 od 1701 1 BR hou•knlllt tt , Chutnut. '1 40 / mo. , *75/Dop. Coli 114-446-3870. 1114-446-0338. Glrtg• • J3 .,rn'ed. roon. • Wllthlr, dryer. tlr, d .... bll:h. no pota, Rot. • Dtp. req'Od. Col 1114-44a.1119. Efftd•ct i !lpt. kle.. for 1 p . .on.. Moble home bllow town ov..to alllng CA • 0.0rgiOUI4 bedrooms, 3'*hl. 2 c.- IIUched g•ege. Huge bo•. ••,. ••ea• fot cemper. ttc. Elea•• m.~ ~d aut tbout30mfnutiNtoP.k.-..rg or AtMnL tmOf11 other lovetv hom.. Owner wents 10 , . cate. Ctl Watt Ackermtn 814- IVniohod . ... 1 lA . 2•3 Jtclcson Me. e221 • mo. Utnt. pojd. Col 441-4411 aft• 7 PM, , Fwn. Apt. n•t to Llburv plrklr1g · ~ A .C . Ref. r ..'td. 8.1ttlblt for 1 penon. 0111 Homes for Rent ho... Rof. Col rW•. 114-~0338. Furnlohod ollld-. fiiiO. utilitit~ pd.. · ....... 701 "'" Golllpolo. !Col 1114-446-44111 m .. ?PM, 42 Mobile Home• for Rant 192·1900. .,,,.hod goiogo opt. A.l Price rtduc:edl Sbc ye• old trj..lllllel, 41G'• e;loef~ to Pom• utllltl pold •oopt oloctrlclty. -~ Ndooorotod & -poled. r~ . 114-tt92-1874 or 11~ Dop . A too 3 bootoomtrol•. Col 7 42· 2110for morainfornwtion. ., .. 466-1558, 446-118110. Fully Furn61htd Apt., 1 IR, t24D. utftlt1 pd.. 120 4th.llol=Coli 114-446-4411 oltor . a b..h. dlowiWtOin opt., unlJrn'fd.l A...aoblo Mev 1ot. Colt <10Vtl14-4e6-1172.olt• I PM4 .... 198G 3 AM !'to or Lodo. 2 8A . Rof. & Dop. Reefed. t12B/mo. · O.rd•n Owner .,.,.,..,.,. C'AII 814- - ., CoM 114-446-7714 or · Nice 1BR1unllrn'td. ept .. ..,ge 843-21144. 992-6709 oft or 1:00 p.m. • refrlg. furn' ed .. Wlttr .,d For rent, 2 br, furnl1hed. IIIOboll• \~~ Dopool roq'od. 3 bedroombridri tan.wtthl•ge •2•~; d N ~ Wot Colt 114•341. · ~.-HO¥on. ~ "'"· op. •~ •· lot.Midw.. o ...,.. /Sewlll" ~d. R.t rtq. Ealltm Good cand.- 304-773-5881. Aw. 1n dty. Coli 446-3171 for Furn'Od Ill o!octrlc. 1 BA , LR. kitchln. pordt, csntrllltr 3 bt«oom rench. priced 50's. tft• 5 P.M . wenlngL loctttd, r•f"•· lee. dep . extra nice. M. .dowbrook Addl· One hou• tral• fOt' 1200/mo. Col 614-446-2231 tton. clll 1ft• 8:00 .,..d w . . r.-.t or Mle e121 Nnt. t1250 or 441-2lf11 . koncto' 30ol-11711-7438. oole. Comptaolv fllrnlohod. Fi<ot 80 ft. Country Aondlor. 3 clll 3811-8175 38a.8834. 45 Furnished Rooms beltoonw. Z b .. lw. 2 bea.ttful 2 bedroom trell•. pentr fur· atone ftreplec»~, 2 c• a••ga nilhed. •200. Oepostt NqU•td. AuorN for ,.,..._....._or month. 1 . 1 ecres . M•nv extrll . ,._, own utlltl•. 114-982aortlnti . . . 120 • m.. Iloilo 0112000.00. 304-458-1839. 24111 HatJtrtt441-9ti8G Houtt' for •le. Second Str...-. 1-==----=-~ 2 bt«oom hou•. (JIIIfpolil Mooan. WV. 2 otory. 3 bod- Forry. 6 room lll>ort-.i. Cl~ rooml, one bath. b•...-.t. ·ton. 12k·SQ..officetrllltrtor•l•. gerege end cerport . 3 04-I75-3fll. U9.500.00. Colt 304-773- _:_:__ _:__ _ _ _ __ 50211ft•I:OO. 2 b1utoom tr•il• In courwry, cartrtlelr. t200. Rtf•.,ce -.d 46 Sp~ ~Dr Rant dep oslt required. 304-87132 Mobile Homes 19211. ' for Sale For Rtnt :!' Urge o.r-c. D... l. 4 btd"ooms. 2 b•tw. clning room, flrepl.ct, lowly interior. :lg. •pt•. ••oom 12<7G 3 8A .. 2 hill botho. now c•p«. Houte tv.. wlndows. u .-Dinning. Priood far quick Mle. !!ott•'• MobileHOmePIIrk. II 14-446-IIO:l 19811Aodmon Sodlonol28x56, 3 BR , CA. To bll moved. Cal 1114-446-8194 oft or &t>m. 1971 conven1ry 12xeo w / 8 ft. .,. pendo eaooo. Colt d.,• e 14-379-2410. eve' . 2451678. . 44 Second ond Pin" 11o11f.'t- Col 114-441!4425. 114.249 or 114-446-23211. for Rant Unfurnilhtd 2 BA a•IICieiPir1· mint . Stovs snd refrig . . t200/ month. t100/S.c. Dep. , Aof. ,_,•oot. Colt 114-4468017. BrooklldeApwtmsntl; ..,adou1 living. l•ge kitchen. with hookup. Total tiledrlc. no peu. Cll dtrtl-61~441-4108 or •en- lngo 114-446-1821. Aap01 111tCI 14x70. Nl.:. 88 Far..t Pll'k 3 bedroom. Glt h••· t500down. 221 J*mo. Frt1 Dtttvery. Ohio ~• 1- 800.821·0752. BETTER USI!O HOMES . Hom• c.m... • Elo~ toc.tions "' OtfO. w. fln.,cewMtwet ... Colt To<IOV HIOCJ.826- 0712. 7 1 2<110 2 -oom M.H. llrntlhld. nswc•pet. AC.eppUsnc• • eccettorl•. Will.._. • d,..r. Coli 614-4411-1036. 1972 Schultz. 12<81. 2 bodroonw. porch. umt.plnNng. tipout lvlng room.lir «tnclllioner. an ......oom"r""htd•t. ¥lrY North. 4th Aw. Mldcl-. 2 room ap.-tment. 1·304-182- Good oondltlon. ltiOOO. I 14812·3111. 2511. . 1171 12<110 Uberty. UOOO. Colt t11ol-742· 2114 -cllyo oftor 1:00 p.m. 2 -........ forLoundry - · CllfP•od. Nlcouttlnl foc:lkloo llllloblo. CoA 1114192-3711. EOH. '3 bodr_, wMh 111>11«>• one aa"ll.,d. 30+87&.1375. Grodouo hlng. 1 .,d 2 loedroom 8p.tmtntl It Vllt~ge - o r ond lllvorolde Aport· mente In Mlclcl.on. From t112. Col 114-H:Z. 7717. -liz 1171 l o - mobile homo. 141<70 with 7>121 •pondo. 304-1711-11141. 1111 -Moon 10.110 troll•. lootted on 1at In New Hwen. ,...., to ln. 1100.00. 304-182-3733. . •a. 1172-.. moblohornl. 2111', ·-pin- tlp.....,l In ..lng room. pard!. olr oond.. IDDII oond. t8.000. 1 -1114-112· 3111. oppllcon .... Coli 51•· •41· 7572. Haurol-1. · 2 btctoom. ..,,....., ftem~ doled. .,_ plor.,...nd. lor'" 1-10. Col t~====::::::::;::;;;~~~~~;~ PICIUNS USED FURNITURE Cornptoto hau•hotd "rnlohln• . 'Armlle.Jorr-. 304-117614110. 1114·381·9773 . t~ttnlngs. 68 • Hotpolnt dr'(or-088. GEwoohor, llkonow.-llol<i-l171. 30 Inch electric ron...., ttl. 30 lndl '!:'.i.. 91 30 llealrlc l'lftgt. Inch oloclrlc rongo, horvHI gold- i71. Rofr-ar, fran froo, copporton.l88. Rofrlotor. frootlroo, wllll•nso. Ro· lrto- "' - lrnporiol. v............ room sutt.-tllll. Caffee bod111d end llbl•t71 a Itt. Plidded Bentwood rockor· tl9. Grondfothorciod<JI8.H. lllo din.._ lincludoo hu!ohi. KM-. choir,. t1115 torr. voriotv. curia c8bln•· t2 I . VsuaMnle•• oofo .,d oholr·H88. lou« roc:lln-l249. SOPAII· 8 p i woodfoup-t:ln. TAADE·INS TAKE . 56 chMI . . Nftg&. -ofiMtgrey eon 4411-46118. DrogonwyrMI Uood opptlon . .. W"'!horo. dry· . .. .. no•. refrlgerltors. mlcro....v• ov••· Ken'1 Appliance, 217 E. 2nd St.. Pomoroy. 114· 982·1338 or 114·91113511 . Puppl•-11 - · old. port Lob. Brittany 8pon. • Oorm.. lh• phord. To Good ho- only. ,.,.. •tt•tve. l11/oo. Colt 814--0010 pu-. 1124 E. Mlin Strllt, PomtrQV. Hour~~: M.T,W 10s.m. to lp.m., olio utl•l-. occoptmo Hud. moblo homo. wll t111.00 .. h 10ol-ti71-H12 or 1711-3800. Goad .,lquoc. . : 1118 Edson Wll trodolar pldoup truck. ollort ..... 304-17.,., oft•llpm. 11180111 171...uld. ElC . oond. 1 - -· •m. Col ....011011. 315-1744. dlrtilllo. - - Col81 .. 446-1104 71 Auto'1 ,.., Cll 110 In - ...... " - ........... _,...1or ....,. 1:00 .........,..,..,, For Stitt blo-. w - bod. Pr...ch..,orGMC Oollo pupo, Ml 1 woolco. .., w - . ltll. 304176-29811. wllh tlr. PI• pb. CeH llftlf' 4:00 p.m. 304-1711-3219. Antique upright pltno for .-Ia AKC rog-odC"'*orSDonlol. mole 2 yro. old. vory unuouol. oolor • m•klnao. ..,. lowlbiL hM Ptllcl -lor. ::J:'• Good cancltlan. l110. 30ol571-4519. Mile. Merchendise AKC r.,tot•od Dooilou¥Nio. Cock• Spen. . ll'ld Shih-tzu. lhotl. wormed. WI att.llced. 304-8711-2191 57 M111ic1l lnetrumenta ••= •w.tt lbonoo olotrlc gulalr Lof Pout Pll'.,bl I ••• omp. ~t"'l'*d•holt-MOOoa2 '"'*' •• fer · tlllnglo tn -l..,j ....,., Coll446-7114. lndlv~-~:..t::~I - begin.-. • t:,: r,-· '"'~ :fldloW::Z: :.:.::.::~~ Boll pror,:tod 22 In 1-n • ..._8077. Limited........,.. 1111 Hondo 400-am. 1400 ootuol ........ Col 814-441:1.:41.:.:':·:...,..--:--:-:----.-:- 1171 llloll llooll. ••· oond.. • 1110G Coll1,... . 1301. · For loloPlriY 10 Wonted: PIMID Roo-'bl• tok eon _ ..._"' mon II••.,- .,._., on p l -. loo Col monoger •• ID0.838-7I1 1 10 fl· htelllile chh. •• Orllkt lo.....,. ~=27:00::.=======J~""'=d="'"=·=======-~ ........ ~-:.-"t..,ta;1':"-ut~O:,:..old. _ _ _ ,.81 ...... 01 4111.. _ ... l r n - l o - - t 118. --In- -11111. -AJIGin ... dod.Onfot 1800 mla l'urrt lko o ldnon. t1100. -Iaiii.. 814-II:Z. 12112. _;;;..:.________.,.,...--::= t , . . Y8mllht ni-Moto 171 ltln-· whit"- tire, AC. T·l- ............... ion. IIIIo ,,_Col 1114-44• 7441 ar 114-44f. IQ1. with Pill......,, Cellt4-•:a. 1131. RM, uiMI v.; ....._ llloftlld to o girL Col 114-HI-187" ==----:-~:=--:-:--1 WlldiiWoM ,_,m•oy. 18 Chwy ........ JZ7. 2 - · Ohio. Folr to good • - C111 1117 10110 114-441-11110olta8:,.._or · Vory 114-441-IIOOM.f l tl. .,... eo • ..... c.ll 114-M21088 - • •d ...... 1173 or814-MJ.HIIO-dlioto. lllv•. ill!"""· 1 4 m l - . g o o d • · - - - 1111-V·81 ..... a•c 114-44f.GI77. oonll, . . . . . 3011. e.._ C..•..,., Dow•*· 1170 Dodeo Dort Corel111.000 orte. '1~,... ,a_-~!l!' ..; ••• _, oor- -.'!-ott~ -C.5p~"'.;:·::-:·:-:-::--:--:-::-;::: 1111 Pard 1-rt. •1.000 mla. •GIH• & • ...., with Coli 114- a.1111ofl•.,.,. . 11N-CIIoo.c... --, li"' - · •-· 76 Coupo.l __ 1118 Oldo c_ -dltloll.lltiB •VI.AC.--1B.OOO ...a 80111a •nd Motol'l for S•ltt .. _ ......... 1 .... _ ..... In - ...... Tocol " ' - • .,., - o d . ......,., ond •..• • Col 814-1182-3117 .,... 111-1170. ' Cl lllllbyNEA,Inc. IJol.: Corponlri worll don-=. ly job at haur. W* dD ....,dlllng. niW ==-=:rr.a.'"JJ&" --~t•. Alworkgue·~ end attrlor. Col.,. 882-2358. . . r..-tad. RON'S Televleian S1rvlce. Houtt Ctlfl on RCA. QUUIIr, GE. IDoc:l~lng In ZonMh. Col 304-1'7a.2398. or 1114-4462.54. ,.,...... Colt 30+175-1331 . · : Rot.., ... oo.,.IIIMI•..,•...,_. -· otlllng. ' lool MoM welt "'mp • • md servk38. 30~ ..; RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . ; houOI ooll oorvlolng GE. Hot Paint, drytn 1nd · - 304-17a.2398. w•hlr•. Mllglc Touah -In·~"''' • l8t ut DDIOr '""' wortd. Int.-. 1 r-orct-. CoR ...., 30ol-17a. ' 7237. 111. 1 8.<01 10 A. Point :· ....... W. Yo. 251180. 82 MAYBE IMNO I<OBERT REDR::l!<D... ' BUT IAA NO FREDDIE: KRU~E:P-1 EITH5R. .ft:; ~/ (!]) Pock* ()(Hope II) Larry King Uvet • YE GOT TO TELL PAW-- o.•ta:-· 84 11J Prfml Tlml Wlftlllng e:30 111 e!D Dellgnlnt woihon Charlene talks her boyfriend into sowing wild oats. (R) 1;1 (!]) To 8a Announced 121 VldooCounlry 10:00 (1) 700 C!ul Nowowotch (!) Wtaenct 'Tu- Comt i11J ea Newhlrl Michael's sanitarium stay turns him into # an instant guru. • (!]) ArMIIio Hall II) Evening Nlwl 1BJ NtWI 10:20 (J) MOVII!: Rolling Tltu- ENNYTHIN& CARTER'S PW-ING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Ohio Phone 81ol3918 "' 614- ' 4 .... 4477 e Ye. CAN TILL Mf!! m Electricel • Refrigeretion Eloctrlc. Aool-111 or: oo.,_.dol. 2• hour ...leo.,, _con_ll_1_"-_371___1_1;:_31 ___~-· :. 86 a (~)(1 : 39) General Hauling BERNICE -2 .... 121111. .......... - · I'll. 014- Htullng . Coll304-57.211t. 17 Uphohrtary .. ----------~-------, 1111. , SEpEOSOL year. Send lor yaur Aitro-Grljlh pre- ICCIIIP10 (Ocl. - · 22) tmJiorlent dlctlono tod8y. M.U S11o Al1ro-Gr1Ph. fln8nclll arr•ngernenll .,.. lll<ely to c/o thla MWIJIIIPIII', P.O. Box 91428, work oul be1ter lor you tDd8)' thin they CleYelend, OH 44101-3421. Be .,,. to willlomorrow. See II you cen tj:hedule otlleyour zodiaC olgn. things IICCOrdlngl)'. onzl:l (*r 2 1 - . ) TM rlghl ·IAGITTAIIIUII ( - . as-o.c 21) Per· lypeof~lortwiHhllppi8CIIIeyour oon81 •mbftlons cwa be t l d v - tor•INI' toclay. 8eloct 1 perky d8)', provkltld ,au do nolle! pwipheral partner who elmllar !n-1e d...,opjueuta slow you d-. . Don't lei and iOOUid 8110 Uke 10 _.,._ lod8y'a diiii'Ktlona _ .. You lo tlke rout eye uro- rou-. . CAIICIJI(JiiMI1......,111You'rellk• I)' 10·do your bell worlc tod8)' I! you're lnvo!wd In oome 1ype of cr•ll"' enTry to flnd 1hlnga IO do lhl18re b01h 8r1d ellmut•t• ,our IINglnallon. LIO ,...., ••111 II) You're • rather cller ilrllltlc pti10fl to begin """ 111!1 ~ Ml! b e _ , . . ,_.," -..-· .-,s lORy. wt.aer you 10 you .,. not 8p1 to be outtia 011111. V11C10 (Aile. II llflll. II) Condlllont ott your =('.;._ -- ...... 11) y • CAPIIIC -.--· oure. lkely to l8re beller1Dd8Y II you malnl81n a low prottle..,. 118)' In the .,_ground 1 bit. Keep In louclt -u, bul don'l lllempllo letld them. · .11) .:!.~ AQUAIIIU8 (.lin. li!O , . _ tltould function 1~, ...... ,our group - - . . ... CGI-...d. SO'IIIIhlng bel til! I..... Ill COUkl __._....... c reou1t lhrlugh .....,._ - ... lnt-111 In I'OIIf _ . lllllta. ~I (M. • " Ill . , Two or 1Mtcontrlbullto)GtlrclomUIIc-.rl- more ~~...- fllj U... CIM be ' 1y .,. t1 i1nD 10 11rm up more llllillt 8Ciiflllecltoday I yau 111P1V ,aur .._ 111111. II All, wMI'8 - n n g m8)' p!oper1y. ltl81fyou-~IIU18wly nol be Ylllllltt lor • While. to ,.......... dove~~~. IJIIIA ( • Del. lltTry nOt to In· Alllll ,...... " ... .. 11) Uertall)' vohe youtMII today In 801ivHIIt you you're,lhe o n e - - up- the ooutc1 lind too I'M1I'Icllw lifller _ . . , btlgltllll .... moll nove! IUJIDIItlonl, or phJIIIIII), You'loperlll much more · but toclltp, !I you'l (illen Olollly to ofh.. 1 efllell¥11)118 • " " eplrn. ..... llilgltt ..... IdeM tliel you'l .vor.....u exh••.., ....... -·""'leo ' 10:30 (l) Buckaroo 8arll 1111 e!D 1<tt10 .a A!tle Lou begs, ond blaclimoila. Kale into accom_penylng him to • . . • ~ . . I1 SECEXS a 95 " I got in accounting and ... 84 in political sctenca... bragged Ilia girl. Softly she addad, "And a 79 in 1" I 1--T-...;..I::.,;.17..:.r;lll=.,-l-;- Comp lete tho chuckle quoled V' by fill ing in tht missing words L.--.1--L--.L.......L--..__._ you develop from stop No. 3 below . . . PRINT NUMBERED Ql lETTERS IN SQUARES 6 12 I' I I'' 11 15 I' 13 I I I I I J II III UNSCRAMBLE FOR . ANSWER SCRAM-lETS AN~WEIS " TRUMPET Junior - Inept - Femur - ZIIB/ol - '1 ·l! . Alter a romanlic dinner, my date, who was a musrcran , broke the spell by whispering sweetly, "You have a beautrlul mouth . 1 bel you could play the TRUMPET." ~--------------~ NORTH •·••·II BIUDGE +82 .Q5 Putting on the pressure 0.1.8732 4o!0642 WEST EAST +10 7 .KJ 9 OQ 105 . • AKJ93 .54 By James Jacoby • • 7 6432 No one has a gun pointed at your head forcing you to bid fou r spades just because you have R solid seven· card suit and a side-ace. It 's fu lrom certain that a partner who passed will have two tricks for you. Bul some· times one trick in partner's hand will produce another as the opponents are pul under discarding pressure. And il all you can take~our eigbt tricks, perhaps the o nls could have made somethini hem.selves. East made a good decision at trick one when he played his lowest club on partner's queen lead. A shill at the second trick to either red suit would cook declarer's goose. But. West was blind to such subtlety and blithely continued clubs. East won the second club and would no doubt have now led a diamond U he could see all the cards, but he played a third club in the hope that partner might have someth1ng like Q· x of spades. No such luck. Declarer rulfed hig!l and now began the parade of trump winners. In fact he played out ali bls trumps, leaving dummy with Q-5 of hearts, ace of diamonds OKH .Q$ SOUTH +AKQJ963 • A 10 064 4o87 Vulne ra ble: Neither Dealer: West W.ot Pass Nortli Pass Pass Pass Eoot 1• . Sootli 4+ Pass Opening lea d: • Q and the 10 of clubs. This approach forced East to keep the K-J of hearts, queen of diamondo alone and a club honor over the dummy's 10-spot. Declarer now .Played a diamond to dummy's ace and led the club 10, on which he discarded a diamond. East won the trick and had to lead away from the king of hearts to let Soutb make his contract. = at CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Cater· pillar's 39 Hebrew meBBure 40 Pub game Item hair 5 Walt Kelly 41 Bold possum 9 Nursery Item 10 Happening 12 Weapon (Fr.) 13 Warship, In naval slang 15 Kind of deer 18Tease 17Sumrner (Fr.) 18Gmnan toast IOSUent 21 Congo DOWN I Steep slope Z Diamond . naw? 3 Antiquity 14 Very poor 4 ActOr 18 Pottery . Vigoda. oven 5 Dreaa size 19 Flshing II Roman net poet zo Morning prayer 7 Army rank .(abbr.) 8 Story start 11 Shred 28 Slow, In mll8ic a• F1y 25 Ache river 23Anclent language 25 BuUdlng level · 21 English . river 271nvent 28 Wldeepread UShowy 81 SchOol of whales 83"--Gotta Be Me" U Ellclle ' II Indolent 170ne kind of dream 18EnroU DAILYCR\PIOQIJOIU-IIere'l._towertll: ' AXYDLBAAXR IILONOPBLLOW 11 :DO (1) RamlrtgiOn . _ eC2J w e<ll • e!D (J) ...................... ~~~(!) T1le 'ddlaWII lraltt T8kl a 1011r ollhti rn1111 prollllt; m•nuiiiCiurtr ond u - ol drugo In 101.- ·lhti taumon 1n1n. a .(!]) " - CeNIMIIon OMDM .... S=IIIIIRirw ill VIlle .aYoueonii•IW liw:Q· ·. ell IF.Jif:.. c-..t aNcNn•n't Clllllt 11111 ClltiBB (diminish} 81 Bring to bear sa Elbe tributary 31 City near Tokyo a7 Style of mll8ic II Mimed 111w Counlry 1111- 27 Hidden 30 -- off · ~..,......,... wedding. ~;~ a ... 01 c --•1 11:30·=· tlt-..C•'"* lind ....... ( themselves surrounded by natives: (R) 18 (!]) Rolalng Good Klclo In lod Timet See Dicli And Jane Lie. Cheat. Steel 1!11 PrlmoNowo 1BJ Hunl For Slolon War T....tUM Hunt For Stolen Treasures will track priceles~ .art seized by the Nazis · · during WWirwhlch have remained hidden for decades. IIJ Mu-, She Wrolt Naahvllle Now 1:3011 (1) 1!21 Ne8rfy Dlporltld Grant is accused of bigamy Ill' Claire . 1;1 llJl Nlckltus Touch e1121 Holrllond Johnny can 't shoot Bambi; Gus can 't give up his pet pig. 1;1 t :DO II .C2J iiJJ MOVIE: 'Tough Guyo' NBC - y Nlghl at tho Moviea (PG) (1 :44) (I) (I) 'Gideon Oliver' AIC Myele'Y Movie Money. drugs and po1111cs collide In murderous Caribbean · conflict. 1;1 (J) Ill Leamlng In America Are lupayers getting their money· s wonh when It comes 10 education? 1;1 1111 Murphy Brown Murphy realizes her lime is running out and decides to have a baby (AI C e ' Plumbing &. Heeting -1o •.ooo ..... lly, .... _2.000........ wollo..... ~~~=:= tan1 .i..!."• .-·" " h1 heater • a•d beok wlttr • 1ze.uv. - - 104-171- 7:35 (J) Major Loegua Baoeball 8:00 (1) MOVIE: Oliver Twiol (NAI (1 :45) D C2J 1!21 ALF ALF Is sure a tabtold story about an alien is about his cousin . (R/1;1 · (!) Cotloge BaMbll (I) Ill (I) M8cGyver MacGyver must prevent the assassination of a foreign president. 1;1 (J) CouotMu't RedltCOVIIIY ol lhl Wortd (NAJ (!) Advanlure Adventurer · and composer David Fanshawe searches for trJlditional.muaic. D 1111 • 1!21 Gtrlleld 1n eo ""·-·- .......... _..., .,• ....,.,, G.! ...... II) Crooollre IBJ Nlghl Courl 18 Crook lnd ChilO a ---~--~-.,..---- · Fftly Tr• 1Hm,...g, •ump W1ttW1on'1 Wet • -Cllll14--1111. ' " • up. ~-a .., "'"'· (I) Enlorlalnment Tonight . II (I) USA Today iiiJ IIIII) iiJJ Jeopardy! 1;1 181!ll M'A'S'H when tl'le fat cat and Jon find ":rl. -too. . - · Dooloo. - . . . -....... ol ..... tlmiMI. N .. W;pleua ....... Ill. . 1 1 I'DK1 1.~!. URN to a tropical isle turns into the ulllmale beach party dry - · '*'mlllnt oloctrlcol, romoco ....... Coli 114-4467 . Mldko w•• HM111ng 1.000 .. 2.000g• . ~~~~~ ...... t t - 104-57a.2111 « 814.... 4011. UIID-"-. · -- - ; Mapzine Par1diH Garfield's vacation c................. ,., ..ln. II • R - .. lorvioo. Paolo. olet•rnt, Wtll1. lrnmlldl••• 1.000 ar 2.000gollonodollvory. Col 304-1176-8370. 1• .. '~~, . tlo Co. RON I!IIANI ENTER · PAISI!I• .-,...,, Ohio 1·801)., 137· 1521. 1!!!!.!"' ...~-·oltnJ!olloll jj;,';ftl..,...,._; IIIOr• J. J Wolw ..........Swimming r _ _ _ , . . . ·· - .. o..loo. IUIIJ. 114-= 2141 (laro.l ,, ........1 , !laorMI. J (>. llllm•• _.....,_,. _ _ -- -..... . . 00-·· ... ..... Col 114--2211. L.fFT, ~rur evE~YflOt>Y SB~MS TO THINIC n,% 'Jill PffiNITEJ.Y ::.,....,~ oFF cENT,F~. BAIEMENT WATER PROOFING : Un •ndltlonll 11«1_. guor.,. • tFrw • l.ocol · · - ~bniohod. oalect •J 1' 114-237·0488. dliot or night. ~ R o 1 t r 1 B • • • men t J w••...-a. it~1BI~il';~~Coll~l~,._~.... ;~l1~10.~~ I:;;;;;;~~~ liM C11ooy ct t1 n. *• • l-1ti71M .... 1r1" S-IN . · AUcnON 8 I'URNITUR! 82 1 bedroom opt. for - · l225 Olive .,.. llolllpoBo, monlh. d-1 required. 1114- NI!W· I flO. • ..,,. t381. IIZ·Ittl. U.lng. · - ................. • ..... - w i t h -... '148. Apt for-· l171por month. Pill o1a m - • tollndotton Utllloo ln ...........rlly ...... lllrtlng- etl . Atolln•r• ... -dod. CoM 114-112· otortlntl- 181. ,.... ,_,.,........... o~ n• .... hlln•t. ..... n,t. R•ldmtllf or oornfMrdll wlr-1 :10:.4-:..17.:.:..:•:..18~H:::::O.:-:-:::---- · ins• ...,~ - or -·~ ..., . ,oond. VPlOO ~ •c UConood olodrldon. Rldonour 88 ~- - · • I. Sectrlotl. 3048'75-1711. 81 ,.. __ - · potlo. locurlly - • · CAl 11 4-n:Z.I888 ott or &p.m. 2371. ' 81 =1 -.. ...J:::: =.-:n'.:'J::: :0.~ ..._ . , _ - .,._ bor, _ _ _ All ..... - Houaehold Goode .:t PoN T !<NOW WHfTtf!R I'M PoLITfGALL.Y ~ltiHT 1 81d • • • • Ill ....... wlndINtkL 1'Wo .,, flOe IMinMia. Por . . It~ 1174 Corvette 11 a Sel VICI:S ~Cor..:",.=='&:O:, !=:...i.'.;'.:·,~....!~~ For 9 pc. wne .... /drur'ftl very good oondltlbn. Alto 100 wstt pre-- ..., _. e1 10 pc. For 1900. Coll446-~14. copy. 1173 22 ft. Sh- cornpor , lle~p~ I utf conalned, 1-c. • n. ooo. 304-771'11828. 1111-3102 !:'::~~~:J;.o ;,."":,':. ::-:.;.•N:U": ':~ 3514. I.e•• m - • - - Hwy. 1110 • mL 814-44f. ...lor.44a. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 51 , . . _ ..._ _ Col 0..~ Floh Tonk. 2•13 J - A... Point P I - 304-81a.2081 10aotHt .. .,4.11'"d 10pl co ....... t43.211. . 1-w; 1188 2-doar Edt-' sed1n. ~~ - siiid • FertiiiZ• ....... WKRP In Clnc:lnnall II) ShowBiz Today 1H1 WKRP In Clnclnnlll 11J Corloon bpreoo 18 Ntw Count'Y 6:35 (J) One D•y At A nmo 7:00 (1) Our Houoe 11 (1) PM Mopzlne (!) Spori.C.nler <IJ Ill (I) Curren! Affair (l) <!J M8cHell/ Lehrer NewoHour 1111 .II) iiJJ WhMI 01 . Forluti<ll;l (!]) ThrM'o Company II) Moneyllne 1BJ ChMro 11J Miami Vice ToP Cerd 7:05 (J) Andy Griffith 7:3011 (1) Family Feud (!) Major Ltlgut Ba11bttll e ....,.-,~-,---=----·· Jlm'o Odd Jab'o. Sun-.. ' ol..,ll Plintlntl rootlnp . ..,... ••· bulllng.· dol• war1c. Frw ..~--.Col 814-379-2411 Motorcycles 71 .........110! .- lit. Colt ..... 742·2132. 1 to 8p.m. 81....,992- 1877 A - - trolor. 23' • Mlf oonlilln•. • -c. ewning. I1Ck1. R••• hitch. ellltrll. , lloopo .... 02.100. 304-17a. . .144. -lono.do.... artlarHdlnr.• .. - l n . Coll14- 170.QII. , , . Eotl-• : -·-· -Not--,_ -ul_d --......... ~~·=•=Z.~7:tl:•:..~'"~t•;•go.~;;;;;;:;:;: --071. R1gklaud Mllllal H~ 25211. oloctronlco. fino ........ - for yourMif. liiO.OO. 304-8Va. 74 ' whtte pure bred Germ1n Docllb - n ond olfollo -304-8111-11101. Shophord mole l100. ·114-742·21111 or 514-742·3100. Buy or Stll. Rtv•in• Antklues. 23111 Colll14-7G-11U lir·eo~r onvt~m•l14-3117·l---------- Antiques Far rom 2 bedroom llntohod · 11118 •Ferd JILT _ . _ Mlol Yen. l•eftent .. _ _ _ _ ooncfltlon. --p. ""'lod Hor-d larft for- 1• rnonlhl old. gorotla Col 114- 8& ...,pin, trol•. loptlc Tonk Puml>lnv- t90. 114-311• •28. . Clubplgolor•lo.Coltt14-28a. 81187. Reg. AKC Yor-· Torr* ELECTAOLUX April dooo a.o . _.... 304-176-1457. ·-· o- - - .:•.,:.1"'.:,.:.'.::'1:..2:..1:.:'.. .:-:::---:::~= ' tilt tltiO.OO. · - b o o - 20HIQhl.,dA... 30...76-71.7. . . c - Ad. Coli 1114-· : 441-0214. .._ .....,_- C O l i 814-••-1 or Portion Mldll...,_.,dH- ~vlcl. Coli tl14-441-1844oltor7 PM. wet• prOYkled. Dlposlt end ..""'""'·J . -nol MOving Sololl Twln/l101k-. computer with •cceuortes .nd oddo • ilncto. Coli 1114-216118<13. Ere wv. Jundlon lndl!>onco Rood. Old At. 21. Fri. Sot. Sun. Noon til 8:00PM. Now Armv light wolght. Armv Com.,ftoge ...n. .... lor Turko¥ -ontA.,112• · Moy 114-882·7471. ' . . 201 BID end Whitt C1m•· ftoge. 304-273-1851. 47 Wanted to Rent Reinbow Vecuum d.., .. wtth o1t1Chmonto. Nno like now. t189.00 cah or ternw ,,. 2 or more hctroom home or ... god. 304-1711-4416. trill• wkh ever-oesllt ysrd-5n Kygor C - Sdlool Dlotrld. Woadwartdng mochlnory; •lrle Coll614-317·0404. .-w. twldlarw. . . . . . . Jotnt•a. ........ tolhoo. - " " '· "'" ooiiiCtor.BiuoRidooMichlnory ond Toolo. 304-1182-3&31. 49 .For Leese !'52~ l22tl por r monlh.' Col 441-4425, or 44 •••249. 325. eott.., 1113fald - n - •.11-· I . Nlw CIIIIVII top. Glt rtlfrlgerltor. ltove. Good aondltlon. ; Cle. . _., ont half milt up ...•• Peta for Slle 1111 • !D CBS Nawo . SWEEPER end IIWing miChtnt ropolr. porto. ondouPPII•· Pld< ,. ond dllvory. 0 - "-um /Duroo trooo·b r -. Ro· rna t•2•altMpeetiYtR tM Ch.,...., - - • tho • (IIIIo ..... l'olr Jr. Groom Mid tlupplw -p-Ilot .......... ot tM _ . . , Pitt Grooming . All brNdi ... AII lhow. 'lue ... ..,. ooullty otyloo. Doolw. --~~---... .. ..... _ 1 -........ 111food .._0231. Colll14-11:.231e. Conning l-l2.110 dol. KM· ·I3 hours, hp81o8onaln• - fl appmx t12&.0C). 20 etllp Wcter t41.00. 304-175- Vana• 4W.D.' ~2;;713.;:==::;;;::;:::;:;:;·;:;::: ~-........,c-•-• 200 of D - • ~ Country , Mo.. e HDmt Plrk. Route 33, North of PDm•oy. LDt-1, 1*11. - . . Csl Lo.:," 73 "30 ':'!••• _.....,, - lurplus. Armv. 'Rentll. Denim ototNng. Sem Somtrvlle's, Nu For Aponmorn. now"'· docorotod. 2nd floor. - tlocond :• stow Pin& Oolllpok On• bectoom. • nf,lg•llor, 114-MI-at22 .. 114-n2· Haofterlp.m. . 11 1118 ceo lrUDk. 20 1'7'th Annullllntt., .Pie ... e:: :Mih. PM, ~·Co. ....._ ... lit • .Co0h..lo.1 ~ ~· Gollli>ollo. . - 0 11 ~~ I ...........a opt- A.C ...... - AM_,. • - .,d Min roof. 11118. ConatM• 1 l!_e- . , .d ordlllwery. Matonlllnd.GIH~ 91. 1--.. . . -.. . UvllltOck e (I) ABC Nows I;J I~ . . (!]) • *•- !II! 12J i1JJ HBC N!ihlly Nowt ilJ SponoLoott (I) ., ====---------1 :::.~a-v t7."'ac:.i0~ ;x.r,~ 83 1:31\ • Can..,_.. -w._.... • ,.,., 110. 41.000 . . . . Toppor. w-. 'Itt. • opood. A.,_ ..... Clll . 114-3117· 043. --ond71tflorlolru& ..... 110._27S.Q11. WANTED: 3 .... Nloh kit for 'C', - 1 _.. 11 • d -~..:: fer , ••a ·w: Col . - _._71,• _ -·- Building Supplies 4 dr. chttt. t44. 88· I otytoo ol Bull- M•orioll bunk ltortlng ot t176Block, brick. - • ptp-. wtnlncludlno t49.91. bo-g.ouFul ibO """ · - .. lntllo. «c. c1.. ... ~'"""""· · mettreM· t75. twin mllftr.... 1 t.n, Alo Or~n• 0 . Cell 814oot·lll. milt- modo .., 245- 1121 · 64 1:--• = 1:05 (J)~IIct w 3-2·1 c~ 1;1 72 TIUdll for Sale , -~ r UTILITY ILDG. I ..,. . , . , ...... , . . . . . . . 1·..0C~MMI.IRI!CTID · IIDN HORII ili.DAI. 114332-1741. JD 30 "'*"'Ho~o~~totor. JD rowfronlmou.-au...,.tuoa. 4 lddlor _ ... Col 3l!4-211.1011. oo_. •• l1l IlDdy Eltc1rtc 1171 lulol& llooll. Y· 8 Mo.· 1171 ..... Y· l llrlvo. 304-17171111. .•~h7• 000 '12~.-orlwh • mW.. ID+t'7a- 7187. • .•~ flotlol Urnhd. • 11 1 304. ......,...... &1 F1nn Equip~! ..... 304-tl7a.11104. 66 ea Whalls sell-esteem . what can II do lOr you, and how can:"~i1?D <!J R Rainbow 1;1 (!]) Happy Dayo 1BJ F8CIIOI Ute . 11J 8lti·R8 Far S•le fltae-nf" ,_,., -· ==::.:.'W:i!'.i Lin- a.n- • _ . . . . ,._. Gun. I Hilildgu .•200. 114-848-23.1 ott• .;Ollp.m. QUILTBWANTEO Buying old quitO. bo 21 .,..,or . .. tt.nd.,lt.. orW. Anyoon.,ion.Po,.lnatapdollor cMhl Colt ootloot ' 304-4725192. W oome to you. frigerator , slde·bV·IIdt, 53 - H•lllnl b , Ia. tloWwl •d NlnlondoC-PocllondU~ · - - • u o. Gn . rongo. 30 Inch. white. eye 1-·•171. a~~gg~ A. .l.,oes. Upp• Rlv• Rd. 814-4411-73118 Vi'IIA RJANITUAE • APPUANCEB llt. 1.1lrlc-.....,.1/4ml. on Plko. OHn 7 dorvo • - . BAM.ePM. Coli foroppt. Att•h- 114-441-3158. 1111 Trlvll (0:30) 'MGf ohofpiCol .... 1:00PM. 304-77:n2•4.. lit.---·Joob- "'' •- ,.,., 304-77S.I115. wnn•• · boako. 71 Auto'• Vageqblel • Homea low to lorrn !our olmplo wordo. mTM Power of Choice --tl- Fruit •"*• Whirlpool _o,_ • dryer oot. ,79 Motora • Losbod.201t. • larnko.lllonM. 0811(). 11 ft. ft. llod ctlmp. ltiO(). 11":-118•11101. 8ft aw+ood ..... - . laG Co11114-118Z·3111 . Met111 1115. IMge wood - . . en · 114-81:Z. ' nice 1nd c1 .... eduttt ontv. no p .. o. phone 304-176-1381. Apertment 4 roomo ond ·bah. .Oikl• pol d. liiO.00 - . 304-11711-3100« 8711-1109. .a.DDnd. Truok t - lito tiM olio truck. Celll,4-241-1200. N1W M'ld uMCI furniture end r.. of .... Icing on corner of Apartment .301• •w e ::_•011"' ;-,.:"t::; :;;:..:.: =~~~~~.~~-=-~= 2111 - · · - • ·' •t,.hln<*l- . IVICodo·tti.Norgodrvw-l71. 2 Prom D - for ..... Col r•IDI'Ited, l..carpM. oomplll:t 4 1(11'• on County Ad so · ldtohon.'AC. ""'klnll No polo. (Gurwllti . Poetlbltow,.-lnlft" Dopoolt. Collj1114-44a.0139 . dong with ltiOGOO dawn. _3o_.. _4S_a.__1a_7_5_._ _ __ *lb. lear range letttrl of the 0 !our ocromblod -•do be- (!) Iuper iiJJ - · Bowl ol Sporto 3331 . 12 foot fow.boy......., ....... Colt tl14-44a.Mte. Voli"" FumMuN Beatttful. soedous. brick--.inyl · Alhton bea~ttlll oM N'e toft ooloni-' 3 8A. 2 krt-, tbovt with,._,., •ontaoe. public wet•. Aacklpring~trM. Cunombult. II OWMf ho,. on IPpt'OJL 3 1 tJ.m-()()IM, m b.th. & finpl.:.. lnt1r0111m ~YM:tm. ln•ound pool. guebo, _ loU of utrts. Priced to ••· For more informetion, Clll 304· 773· :u ,..., :l::::tr::.,o:;,.~mo_.:.e~ =---:,....---,.,-,;C:O:-- L~:;:::::;~=~=~r;;;::==;::;;F-=.~=11ul""Mto 31 Homes for Sale r35 Lots &. Acreega 44 Apartment Enjoy - ~·· EpiiiOdet ew w Da - ... C11 1-•.......,, - .,.,.. 110. Gaod •-'tctk n at "Work? 011 my 1-ml~ry'?" room. 30ft. custom Olk kitohen ~blrl•a. o• woodwork. finilh Coli PUZLII 1:00 ()) aon.nu: The Loet PDOR BOYI nilES twldlrlan. W.Vt. Now doing from end .Ugnnwdl 111.elf." Mid uood tlroo. 304-87a. arbor!...... lfciai;~~;;;;";;;;c;i 11oi-317· 0IU Vrt IHrlldlvl bride 4 be*oom. 2 both. fomtlv room with fir• . , _ formot..,lntl torao tlvklg • -ton-. 1·801). · T o - - for ront. Cllll14-311.8184. MON. 1 APRIL 24 • •••• •••• flll1 NaY EVENING -IIT-::1-11_1\__ ..;....rr_l-!o-o.-::IIT::-::1.,.-:10 ;. "Qcwc ' t 1M IV71T Campi••!. ........ M2TTA ~-·.,. ,. ein• KW Gldortdo. IOMO 4. 11 out· all. 2 3 7 - E.....o. Col · ........ 101. . • lwl;;;= _,.. ft1aa. ....., bird o1 011 H -"· Hut~~ 11• • ...... Hut~~ Ill• • wwrwoty. 1001- • ..,.,..,a\:'""...,• • · - Col ~14-:Jn.2220 .. :• 10+17•~ PDQia • ~on up to t121. HldH.- 0310 to o . . .. Rod,_. U21 to t371. Lomps Ul to l1211. Din- fiOIMidupto e481. - d tobto w•tl cholrt Ull to l711. Dook •1oo up to e37a. - ·· ..,00 ond up. l r i .,_. ca,..._e w-m•cu t211onduptot•5.1o..,_ t110. Mltlr fill ar twin lit. firm ·~ ond tl8. Queen llltl t210 • up. lOng *3110. 4 " ' - - t89. Gun e. 1 • 10 ;o.n. IIDN t1111 . Eortv lotrd on 88 poolo. Huth1hafl~,.... Hugh~ prn. loc:e- tio ... pot. -·~ , .. m8CIWttwlltr. MUll ..... CIP 1 ·80tJ..41.1018 ... ~8. AI - EYANI INTd,...U. Jecllt. ron-. tlkoggo Appllon-. UI>I* A,_ Ad . bolide ltono Croot -ol. 114-446-13118. VENDING ROUTE GAI.LPOII All EA Prl-.•n• ............ - · t_. , ........& ~-4·-- , ..,_.,.•••cvciO.,._ lwtq -.u 'nh ne fo,. Fer Bolo · Con-o Md PI- The ' Television Viewing · IUDGIET TAANdttiSION- : Uhtl • rotrullt ott typoo. Wanattw • ...,.. 1·800-BBa. 2104. ' .Pomeloy-:-MidtlaPG". OhiO • Household Gooda 61 Opportunity A.l n.w mecNn-. Monday. April24, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio B111iness TH£ ,, . . . . = ..... • · One 1ettar 111• for ._...... In IIIIa 111J1P1e A llllled fai' the line L'e, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slncle letters, llll._....udlaa•U..Gfthe wordlarelll .._,._ __ JI'.eduiQtbeeaW'r a... clfl41md. CWIFI-IW ·r QXDE ZTSM VCZWDEEVl TDX GWX AEEM AED -- REEf sz . ., I• UEMZ. PQEN(;I YH GWX �I ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By WIU.IAM C. TROTf United Press International SAGAN SAYS UNITE: Scientist Carl Sagan says ifs going to take an international effort to save the Earth. "Molecules don't have passports," he said in an address ·tn Richmond. Va. "All the creatures on Earth are in this together-. We · need a· primary allegiance to the species and to planet Earth. Nothing short of that Is going to solve our problems.'' Sagan ticked off ' - - - - - - - - - - - -.. problems like the greenhouse People· in the news Resign yourself to fact natural father has rights pffect and chlorofluorocarbons and didn't slop there. "There are other pro!>lems.'' he said. "Every one of them was made by people and can be addressed by people." MONEY AND OTHER WEIGHTY MATl'ERS: Gold records~ money and public acclaim are nice but Dolly Partoa sa)'s getting her weight under control · ranks right up there with the . greatest accomplishments of her life. The 5-(oot·2 Pal'ton has dropped 40 pounds l!J the past he also meant lor·me to use good four years and now weighs in at sense wllh II," she says: "And 100 pounds. "The battle I had was that means good business sense. within myself," the singer told There Is no such thing as !DO The Nashville Tennessean. much money for somebody that's "Anybody with a weight problem as poor as we were. I need to have wlll know exactly what I. mean. money for all the thllljls I want to When you don't feel gOQd about do lor the whole county and for yourself, nothing else seems to my famUy." work right." MORTON'S . I,MAGE On another weighty matter, . CHANGE: The kinder and Parton says she doesn't mind gentler Morton Downey Jr. says admitting that she's In show he won't be making any more business to make a buck. "I bellicose attacks on homosexuals figure if God gave me this Ia lent 1 tanders Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In 60s. .Chance of rain 40 · .,~·r.omt. Wednesday, partly lclo,ody. IDgh In mid 8011. Chapce 30 percent. • ANN LANDEitS .. 1989. I.. Anpl• Tl•a Syadlale UHI .' • CLEAN-UP OHIO WEEK- This Is Clean Up Ohio Week. The Meigs County Utter Crew was In Middleport on Monday when this picture was lakeD,. The collection crew, under &be supervision of Harold Brewer, slandlag al &be door ofthe _van, will he Involved In clean-up projects In all live villlage& of the coWity. Tuesday Is Pomeroy Day, Wednseday Is Racine Day, Thursday is Rulland IILUTTE RWIY SHAVE CREAM .. -. ...... ... , . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff ·Tlle . position of recreation director for the General Hartinger Park was estabt~h~ by ordinance and Roger Williams was hired ,for the job during MO.n4A~· D!illt~S. !Jl~lng of 'Mld• -·· dl~porrVttfage·eotrr~tn. •· ·· -~-­ . Acting on recommendation of...J the Middleport Recreation Com· m lssion, council gave all three reqUired readings to the ordinance which not only established the position or recreation director at a S900 a month salary for • m BODY I'DWDER ••• the summer months, bu 1 also · Coucilman Paul Gerard voted established the position of head against the increase. life guard at a $4 an hour salary. · As pointed out by Mayor Fred Dulles of the recreation direc- Hoffman, there has been no tor WIU Include operation of the increase In the rates since 1980 mlnl' golf course, the swimming and last year the cemetery fund pool, s~hedullng ball games and had to be subsidized QY $7,200. He supervising all park actlv!l!es. A noted that the decrease in lriter,WUii! definitive ~~-ci'lptionls estori the perpetualciuefunds Is to be prepared by the Recreation . a factor In th·e overall financial Com'l"lsslon. picture of the cemetery A second reading was given to operation. an ordinance which would InMayor Hoffman announced crease burial rates from $150 to that a PUCO public hearing on $250, and the cost of lots from $300 Columbia Gas Co. rates wlll be to $400. As on the first reading Continued on page 10 .. Ohio Power will save $768,000 annually under new ICC regulation . . CIIIICIIUIED ... I.AUTIVE Ohio Power Co. will save $768,000 or more aimually In coal transportation costs under a new Interstate Commerce Commission tiCC) rule that Is expected to lower the future cost or shipping coal to power plants. Charles Heller, president of Ohio Power, said the savings will result because railroads must now subt racl savings from pro· ductlvlty lmporovements when calculating annual Increases In rates due to inflation. Heller noted that such fOture savings will be passed on to Ohio Power customers through semi· annual .changes in the fuel adjustment. clause In Ohio Power's present rates with regula· tory ·aP.proval. "This Is a change we've been ·seeking for some !lme because we are to some degree a captive rail shipper," Heller said. "More than 50 percent ol the coal burned by the American Electric Power RIIESSE SIIAMI'IIII DR -Ctll&l. . 11 Ol. SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA .PRODUC'IS AT Rm AID 2 UTER BOTTU 99~ System Is moved by raiL In many cases, we have no choice but to ship by ·rail." ''The important point is these savings are cumulative," he added. "As a result, we expect the benefit to lower rail costs to grow over the years." Heller said American Electric Power's campafgn to get relief for captive rail shippers Is another example of the com. pany's effort to control every cost of providing electric service. Ohio Power Is . an AEP subsidiary. Heller gave credit to Clnclnnatl Congressman Thomas A. Luken for hls outstanding leadershiP.., diligence and aggressive actions in seeking the change to benefit the coal Industry and consumer. "Congressman Luken made a personal commitment to seeking this change," Heller said. "In hls position as chairman of the House.Energy Committee's Sub· committee on Transportation, · Congressman Luken guided and supported legislation In the congress on behalf of the captive rail shippers. This legislation and Congressman Luken's dedica· tlon in this effort haq much to do with this very favorable · ICC decision." He added that Senator John D. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va., was a leader on the Senate side In seeking more equitable coal transportation rates for the cap· live rail shippers. ''Shipping charges are a stanlf· !cant expense," Heller added . . "This change alone will result In a $2.4 mllllon savings across the American Electric Power Sys. tern. We appreciate the support of Representative Luken and Senator Rockefeller In helping to achieve this savings lor our customers." Durable orders up ·i n March HfD'S Pop Corn 4.5 OZ. lAG 79C • • RilE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 UST MAll STIED , OliO ' PHAIUCY PIOIIE: 992-2586 .' . NEW PUCO CHIEF - Gover110r Richard Ce~te 1wears In . Jolynn Barry Butler of GaiUpolla u &lie cllalmtlll ,of tile Public UtUitlea Commlllalon of Ohio, Monday mornlnJ Ia Colambus. ( UPI) ' ' . (. ' Day, and Friday Is Syracuse Day. Many volunteers, lncludlns- Girl and Boy Scouta. f·H clubs, neighborhood groups, and Individual clllzens are assisting In the effort to cleu up Meigs Couaty. Kenay Wlgglu, director of the Meigs County Utter Control Program, wearing a white cap, Is standing ID back. Williams .named Park • recreatlon director . SIIDWER EX·LAX # ' 1 Section. 10 Paget April 26, 1989 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newl!peper Property owner says·· she won't comply with Pomeroy ordUtan ' WIC program pickups set .. Pick 4 7695 •• water, a combination of water nitpick untlllt blows over." By Untied Press International from Quincy Bay and seaweed, The controversy over Dad's Pu_pples make freak call to 911 tiNCOLN, Neb. tUPI) - A was In poor las te and did not has been mounting steadily since dispatcher taking an emergency result in the healthy promotion of the coffee shop opened in mld· February In a small shopping 911 call was puzzled when the tourism. Technically, the lone gift shop plaza off Main Street. Finally, caller said nothing but only selling the product was In v)ola- last week, opponents gave bo· growled. tlon of a regulation requiring rough council a petition with Dlspalchers traced the call to a approval of all ,ltems 1,100 signatures protesting the Massport ; house and when pollct- arrjved, · sold as . concessions. McAlpine coffee shop's presence· in the they found a snarling 2·year,old said the giltshop promptly pulled community. ' pit bull named Sheeba and two the harbor .water and replaced It Borough Administrator Tony · puppies, Lt. Lyle Roberts said. with another product. ·one of the puppies had the Romeo said the borough decided But would Massport have ap- to cite Dad's after advertisetelephone receiver In Its mouth. "There were no humans in the proved the product In the first ments began appearing In a place? Scranton newspaper, promising bouse," Roberts said. "No," says McAlpine. "We customers an "all-day blast" Dusty Blankenship, owner of the dogs, said Sheeba' s puppies, cannot allow a concession to have with the likes of "Topless KimVlnnle and Kruger, were teP. a potentially negative Impact on berly" and "Topless Colleen." Romeo said the Issue was not thlng. They had chewed on other (businesses) . For Instance, furniture but never before bo- a local seafood restaurant main- nUllity or obscenity but Whether . thered the push-button telephone tains a fresh fish bar at the the coffee shop provides enter· talnment ' and , ·t hus requires a that he left on a cushion on the airport. "There a liabl'lity Issues, too," zoning exception. floor. Blankenship said a police of· said McAlpine. "What If some- Elderly woman just says 'no' to · fleer told hlm that boisterous one opened It up and drank it? robber TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) - A play by the pups resulted In a• Someone's cute gimmick might "freak accident" Tuesday in not be cute to someone else. We 76-year-old woman walking to which the 911 buttons on the are a gateway for Boston and are the beauty shop was ac~osted by promoting tourism." a man who threatened to shoot phone were pushed. Irving Kravetz, a retired truck her If she didn't hand over all her Blankenship said he had stern words for the canine driver, says he Is not getting rich money, but she told him to forget on hls idea, but he is having fun. It, poll~ reports said Sunday. perpetrators. "It started as a Joke between •'I told them not to make prank Tacoma police reported the phone calls to . the· cops any- my wife, Selma, and me," says woman, whose name was not Kravetz, 64, who S&Y.S he got the released, not only refused the -more," he said. Idea when George Bush llsed the threats of a would-be robber, but Translenl rescued from Inside polluted harbor as an Issue also gave officers a description of ·against Democratic Gov. MI- the man that was good enough for garbage lruck AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - A chael Dukak Is . In last ..year's them to find and arrest him. transient was tossed . into · a presidential election. Pollee said Saturday's Incident "We waited untl~ after the began when the woman got off a garbage truck and remained there Thursday until a passing election because we did not want bus near Wright Park in down· 'pollee officer heard the man's to slap Dukakis," said Kravetz. town Tacoma and headed for her ''The harbor's been polluted for appointment at a beauty salon. cries from beneathll.the com· 300 years, I eat· the fish out of II. pacted trash, au thorlftes said. But before she got very far, pollee said, she was accosted by a The man, who apparently was I'm not affrald of it." Kravetz said when he gets an man less than half her age who sleeping in a dumpster when it was emptied Into the truck, was order he goes down to the harbor said, "Give me all your money. pulled out of the trash unharmed and rms the bottles with harbor I've got a gun and I'll shoot you If and taken to a shelter for the water, throws In a little seaweed you don't." · homeless, said Raymond Cole· and seals the container. Kravetz The woman told the robber to man, · a lire depa.rtment . says It reta,lls for S3 or S4 in a few forget it, pollee said. All she had locations, Including · Quincy In he'r purse, she said, was the $7 ··dispatcher. Market, a posh shopping area for her hair appointment and she The incident was re110rted nea'r City Jlall. wasn't going to give it up. . about 2:27a.m., when the officer The man followed her for a pulled up next to the truck, Cheap &brils at $2 a cup? couple of minutes, but finally DICKSON CITY, Pa. (UPI) collecting garbage downtown, gave up with the warning, "Next The man who owns Dad's Coffee Coleman said. time you'd ~Iter have more "He heard yelling from inside Shop Insists that a topless waimoney or I'll shoot you," she told the garbage truck," said tress serving coffee and pie Is not entertainment, but local officials officers. Coleman. The woman .r eached her The officer ordered the truck to disagree and want Tom Wasley beauty shop and called police, pull over and called In the to cover hls staff up. and a shorl time later officers One thing Is certain: At two firefighters and paramedics. arrested a . 35-year-old man tind "They climbed down Into the bucks lor a styrofoam cup of took him to Jail. · . garbage and removed some of coffee, a visit to Dad's hardly The man, whose name has not the debris that was compacted on qual ifles as a cheap tlirlll. been releal4!d, reportedly told orttclals In Dickson City, a top of'blrn and dug hlm out," said Lackawanna County borough of the arresting . officers, "I only Coleman. 7,000, say bare-breasted wai· asked her for a couple of bucks and J.dldn't use no gun." 8&a&e liMe sale of 1Ift water tresses are entertainment, and have cited Wasley for a zoniDg ~ . BOSTON (UPI) - You can't violation and given him until drink It, you shouldn't swim In it Friday to either apply for ·a and DOW you ~an't even sell it- special excepUoD or be subject to a $500-a-clay flue. In at leut one place. May WIC plclnlp data have Wasley said the citation Ia Tbe l&le of water from Bolton been anno~ · by the Melp Harbor, packqed in 5-ounce bueleas and will chaQtnge It In County HealtliJu Department. · bottlel u a joke Jltl, hu been coun. · • They are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 ''My glril aren't danclnc or llullld trOIII Logan lnterliB· P·lll· on April '11 and 28, aad May UDaaJ Airport, otflclala ll&id what"er It Ia !boroueh officials J 8, 15 aud 22, qlllf' bolln, as think conslihatft eatertaln· Tllui'IIIIY. makeup d.-tea. · Sllet 4atea. 'rerwa ~.a apokelwo- metlt," Waalll)r araued• "Tbey accordiDg to QDrllaa Rltrlt1 ADP CoordlliBtOI'. are ..., •llld 30, 9 IIWIIor die M:dt!IMIII Pon serve coffee. It' 1 a political thing. Aulbority, ..ld .ale of harbor They know I'm IIJal, bul they'll to 11 a.m. ud 1 to 3 p.m. I' ... , ' .. Indians lo8e Page 3 ;,_._-Quirks. in the· news--- - ..... Pick3 \ 987 Ann Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I What is the best thing to do? Crnt . . SJndlc* Jt;lve been mar·ried for five years. TORN IN RESEDA, CALIF. We get along pretty well, but this DEAR T IN RESEDA: Accept the fact that ,this man is going to be in last year 1didn 'rtreat her as nicely as 1 should have. There was no the picture whether you like it or it illegal for me to let Paul stay in not. He could sue for visiting rights my house and receive his own physical ab.use or anything like that. I just didn't give her the love and probably get them. If you Medicare and welfare benefits? allow him to support the child, Please check this out for me. I need and attention she needed. however, you are going to give him to know soon. Thanks for helpi_ng, · We separated in September and stayed apart until Thanksgiving. an even stronger position. I recom· Ami.- WORRIED IN NEW ORLE· We separated because my ·wife had · AN.S mend that you not do this. an affair and became pregnant. She In my opinion, the best course of DEAR W.: We spoke to the Social was feeling a lot of guilt and action would be for you and your Security office in New Orieans. decided to leave. wifct. to stay together and be gra· (They also handle disabilitY cases.) I love my wife very much and we cioll5 about the father's visiting We were told that your fortner 'are back together again. I have privileges. I strongly suggest that husband can live with you and. it forgiven her for seeing another you two get counseling because will not interfere with his benefits. man, and 1 agreed to accept the · there are bound to be some serious If you have any questions, call baby and raise it as my ·own. The problems and you will need to Social Security. They were extremeproblem now is that the other man know how to deal with them. Good ly cooperative. . is very excited about becoming a luck to all of you. ' DEAR READERS: Here are a father. He wants to support the Dear Ann Landers: I was married couple of thoughts worth consider· child and have a role in raising it. to "Paul'' for 18 years. He was ing: . My wife cannot make up her mentally ill for 10 of those years. He (I) Courtesy is cheap. Use it mind about ¥~hat she wants to do. could not hold a job, so I had to freely. She says she wants ·ro stay married work hard to support him and our (2) It is nice to be important, but to me, but she doesn't feel it is right child. to take the child away from its Unfortunately. the child inherit· it is more important to be nice. natural father. ed Paul's mental illness and I found What are rhr signs of alcoholism? I have told her that if she wants a . it impossible to care for two sick How can you rei/ if someone you love divorce. I will give her one. but if people sd I divorced him. is an alroholic? "Alcoholism: How to she would like t\) stay married to Paul is now homeless because no f?ecognize It, How to Deal Wirh /r, me, she must make it clear to the one wants to share living space with How to Conquer li" will give you the other man that he cannot be in the him. I can understand this perfectly answers. To rrctive a ropy, send $3 picture. I don 't see how I can be an because he is ex.tremcly difficult'to and a self-addressed, stamped busi· · authority f~gure if another man have around. ness-si.!e envelope (45 rt!nts IJO$tage) supports my child and is hanging I would li~e to help. him, but I to Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJ561, Chidon't want to remarry this man. Is cago, Ill. 60t}J r:<J562. around our -house. ' ' ...... Ohio Lottery Padres Phlls wib· and says his hostile· attitude In the past develope\1 after a doctor abused hlm when he was ,12. Downey, an Interview with KPIX·TV In San Francisco, says he started undergoing counseling seven months ago. "I won't make a blanket indictment of any group ever again In my life," said Downey, whose brother has AIDS. "1. want to get some professional help to understand why· I was reacting to certain situations the way r did." -~----- WASHINGTON !UPI)- Sales of aircraft pushed up new orders for manufactilred durable goods 0.8 percent or $1 billion In March, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. Orders for durable goods de· cllned 2.8 percent last month when· excluding transportation orders and dipped 1.2 percent when excluding orders by the Defense Deparlment. DUrable goods are big ticket items, designed to last several years. The overall Increase In March followed declines of 3.6 percentln February and 2.8 percent In January, the department said. Durable orders last month totaled $12•.9 biiHon. Transportation orl!ers jumped 10.4 percent to $36.8 billion wit~ the huge Increase In aircraft orders offsetting a decline In motor vehicles. Noll-electrical machinery orders rose 1.4 per· cent to ~.1 billion, the depart· ment said. By NANCY'YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall ''I won't comply with that ordinance, so if you want to lock me up tonight, go ahead," Pomeroy resident Dottle Turner stated firmly at Monday's night's special meeting of Pomeroy Vlllage Council. "I think we can accomplish all this without going that route," answered Councilman Bruce Reed. "That's why we had this long executive session. We came to an agreement here that would be benefic a! to all of us," he added. · ''It may be beneficial to you if I file all these stupid papers. but you know .yourself that I'm doing this work according-to the Army Corps of Engineers' plans, and the Corps knows much more than any or you people, a bout fixing riverbanks, regardless of what you say,'' Turner said. That was thetoneoflastnlght's special council session which was called to discuss Turner's plans to repair a slip and construct a dock on her river· · bank property along .East Main ''St. In the village. · Turner was asked at last Monday's regular <councll sE'sslon to postpo,rie plans forexcava· lion of the property while council researched. the situation. However, Turner refused to postpone the work because she felt since she had a permit from the Arrny Corps of Engineers to . do the work accordlqg to corps' specifications, that she was within her rights to start the repairs. · When dozer work commenced this past Saturday, Turner. and property co-owner, Jimm:t Cain, were served with arrest war· rants lor failure to comply with Pomeroy's new historical preser· vat ion ordinance. The two are to appear In Pomeroy Mayor's Court tontaht on the charge. · . However, In lastnight 'sspeclal Council session, failure to comply with the village's flood· plain ordinance was brought to light. After a one and· one-half hour executive session, Turner and Cain were invited to return to open session of council. Council· man Bruce Reed, as spokesper- QUESTIONS COUNCIL'S AcriON - Pomeroy resident DotUe Tumer, shown at Monday night's special session of Pomeroy . VIllage Council, asks why all resldenls In the ylllage are Dot being made to comply with the same ordhumces she's belag made to comply with. Councilman Brian Shank Is also plclured. son, attempted to explain council's position on the matter. According to Reed, by going ahead with the excavation on her property without having filed an elevation certificate and an application to develop within the floodplain, Turner violated the flood plain ordinance and must be cited for !allure to comply. In the meantime however, Reed said that council would allow the repairs to the slip on the bank to be · completed, since dirt has already been moved and Council is afraid that this soil will quickly erode If work Is not finished right away. Council also asked Turner for a copy or her corps' permit for their file. Mayor Richard Seyler attemp· ted to give Turner the necessary flood plain permits but Turner refused to accept them. "We wanted to be able to sit down and talk and settle this tonight," responded Councilman Reed. "Our concern is to ensure Continued on page 10 Heat records fall in South By United Press lnlernatlonal Thunderstorms ripped through portions of Wisconsin early Tues· day and a severe thunderstorm watch was in effect for parts of the Great Lakes region. , Thunderstorm winds downed trees near New Giarus. Wls. , and dlme·slze hail pounded southeastern Minnesota and southern Wisconsin. No Injuries or property damage was reported. The severe thunderstorm watch covered portions of northern Illinois, a small part of northwestern Indiana and portions or southern Lake Michigan. Elsewhere, several cities and town~ broke or tied records for high temperatures Monday. They Included AmarUto, Texas, (91 l; Colorado Springs, Colo., (79); Concordia. Xan., (98), DH Moines. Iowa, (89); Dodge City, Kan. (98); Fort Smith, Ark., (90); Goodland, Kan., (89); Har· rison, Ark., (89); Kansas City, Mo., (90); Lamoni, Iowa, (89); Lincoln, Neb., (94); Omaha, Neb. (92); Ottumwa, Iowa, (88); Pueblo, Colo., (89); St Joaeph, Mo., (92); St Loul.s (90) ;. Spring· field, Mo., (86); Topeka, Kan .. (94) and Wlcblta, Kan., 90. • However, a now fell Monday over Northern California, south· ern Oregon a_nd New Hampshire. • ._._.ail llerc11111.. .... - ol wllom have 11110 to · IDIIIae doutloal for liN! lmprovelllllllla 111 Ute '-'acb faaliiiJ. l& Mo - • - - • - .. -., - - - •- ••- --·····--· ........ ... ' � 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 24, 1989 lacomb payne