https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/041cb930a87fe448fcef5b44f0dd12dd.pdf 29a2119baf765dfba17002dd9a70aea3 PDF Text Text -•• • ••• ! Lottery Cavs even NBA playoff series, 2~2 Pjck3 256 Pick 4 3338 Super Lltto 5-23-32-3341-43 · Kicker 238785 Page 3 . • • at e . NOT ONE BRASS-WOOD LAMP NOT TWO BRASS-WOOD LAMPS ' Chance of rain 90 percent ltoJnlgltt. Low near 51. Tueaday, 60 percent chance of showers. High near 60. · 1 Section, 10 Pages 2-6 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Ohio, Monday. May 1. 1989 BUT A SET OF THREE BRASS-WOOD LAMPS .........,.,._...,b!d..,..,.,.nr-oo FOR $9 9 '· YOU GET 1 Tabte\amp 1 Tebl• L1mp · 1 Floor Lamp LAMP .SAL£ Beautiful DIW t1bl1 tempe In en errey of colore and atyl11. Sraa.,·Crylltll. ·Crockl and Gla11 , Reg. $18.96 LAMPS •• ,.,8elt'1'&.19 Reg. '24.96 LAMPS ..: .. Salt '19.99 Reg. '34.96 LAMPS ..... Sale 127.99 Reg. '44.96 LAMPS ..... Site '36.99 S99 3 LAMPS FOR Captivating oak finish! ~, ·BERKLINE RECLINER SALE Open stock savings on the entire All-Wood collectlonl ·Berkline 'stands for quality! . • All .. v.·ood consrruction • Rich Country oak finish Choose waUaway recliners.' rocluir I recliners or swivel rockers. Beautiful yet durable fabrics at prices you can 'afford. · REG. REG. REG. REG. '239 '339 •a69 '399 POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS - Hazardou1 mlderlals experts take nece!181U'Y measures to pump off hydrochloric acid from a leaklag railroad tanker. The leaking tanker was discovered al Addison In GaiDa County and then By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ ~ and NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff . Families In the lower end of MlddleJ!'>rt were rousted from their homes early Sunday mornIng after a chemical leak was discovered In a tanker being shlpped,by Conrail . 'I'he leak was reported to local authorities at 7:24 a.m. and residents from Railroad St. In Middleport, down to about Gllbert' Service Station on Route 7, and all along the river, were Immediately evacuated from the area. · Middleport Elementary School and the Rutland Civic Center were designated as evacuation sites. Residents were not permitted to return to their homes until about 4:30 Sunday attenoon. · Bob B;ver, director oflhe Meigs CViqtage . Oak_ DAYS CO,LECT J:'l .. . ' •178 total channel capability •Oark lila 100 picture tube •Programmable ICID-turling. •i'lalllota control ready •On-ocrean displays •Sa- 1'000 chllsis •Cable/Normal Hlect •Conv~~r~ien.t Hcondary controls •Electronic volume control •Highly efficient 6"x4" speaker •Casters •Puoh Button electronic tuner •Cable ready •Oak, pecan or maple finish. REG. SS99.00 $4 9 9 Gran~~~~enlnt ' Buy the pieces that fit your sleep, study and scorage needs. Each piece sale priced! Double Dre..er. Reg. '319.00 ....., SALE Venical Mirror. Reg. '88.00 ............ SALE Twin Captain's Bed, Reg. '499 ..... SALE '399 Night Stand, Reg. '1159.00 .... ...... . BALE '127 4 Drawer Ch11t. Reg. '267.00 .....: SALE '207 Bachelor Ch11t. Reg. '169.00 ....... SALE '127 Small Hutch. Reg. •169.00 ........... SALE '1 ,2 7 Student D11k, Rag. '299.00 ......... SALE '239 llrge Hutch, Reg. '239.00 ........... SALE '191 Reg. $232 Ful or a.-t Panel Bed ... SALE '1 811 Reg. •29911-Drewer Chest .... ... ..... SALE '239 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. County Emergency, Medical services and head of Meigs County's Emergency Response Commission, reported that the leaking tank, carrying hydrochloric · acid, belonged to Reagent Chern· leal and Research Company, Nitro, W.Va. By~ said the leak · was noticed when the train moved through the Addison area In Gallla County and was brought Into the Hobson railroad yard In Meigs County to be checked. A hole was discovered In the side of the tanker, Byer said, but what caused ·the hole, he didn't know. The tanker carried about 28,000 gallons of the hazardous chemical, he stated. Residents were evacuated from the Immediate vicinity of the railroad yard to preve!ll possible breathing of the cheml- ' cal vapors. which was a major ' concern of authorities on the ' scene. Explosion was a minor concern of au thorltles. Traffic was routed away from the site. Authorities "set up a· water screen to keep the vapor cloud down" as •the hydrochloric .acid leaked from the tanker, Byer. explained. A truckload of lime was also brought In to be used to neutralize the chemicaL · The tanker was then "pumped off below the leak," Byer explained, Into Reagent ChemiCal tanker trucks, four of which were brought to the site. Byer was not sure Monday morning where the trucks took the hydrochloric acid after they left Meigs County. Once the chemical was pumped off, "authorities secured the scene anc~ left," Byer said. That was about 7 p.m. '299 Single DrMIIII' .. ............ SALE '239 '309 BooltceH Haadboerd .... SALE '247 S368 Triple Dte111r ......... , .... SALE 1 284 '182 Hutch Mirror ................ SALE '146 COOKSBETIER ON A ROPER RANGE Sale!! 30" PORCELAIN OYENS ELECTRIC [ ·~~ ~~TS s~ as CAs~] • Porcelain oven • Scf""ned metal . backguard 8"surface elements I t I One oven rack YOUR CHOICE ·'- S29900 A .J t PHMIII COMFORT· TWIN REG. S389 Storage drawer lEG. S359 ' • w/chrome frame • Solid oven door • Three 6" and one • GAS • Porcelain oven • Screened metal backguard • Solid oven door .;"'"-'• ...1_ lNG ROOM SALE Greet new covert in trlldltional contemporary and IU111DS er IOx.-GS Early American stylea. Quality Furniture bv Berkline, Craftm11.ter and othera. . fULL CfUI PIICES nan AT ONLY $499 •NOTHING KEEPS IT COOL ROPER: HIGH QUALITY, HIGH VALUE :LIKE A ROPER REFRIGERATOR REG 16.6 cu. ft., no-frost Textured doors Two ice cube trays Three glide-out. tipproof shelves Twin glide-out crispers I l ButterlqJiee~ racks Ooorshelves Revet'lible dooB • ice maker S679 • 24" undcroounler $499 . JUniUS er IOXSPIIIIOS . SJ· FATALfTY SCENE- A GalUpolls area man was fattiiiY Injured ln'a head on crash onSR JU at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. James L. Davison Jr., 46, -12 Ft. Width • NOW =•' saaoo PORCH & PATIO TUIF BUILT IN DISHWASHER NO FROST dishwasher ' • Severi-qoclc selc:ction • Two wad! Ieveii • Shippad with panels for olmond, wliile, biiiCk ~ ' CHEMICAL TRANSFER - There was plenty of action at the 11eeae of the chemical leak In the ··Hobson r.allroad yard Sunday. Here firemen spray water onto the railroad tank from which hydrochloric acid was leaking as the transfer of the liquid Is made to a trador-traller tank which was brought In by Reagent Chemical and Research Co., Nitro, W.Va. AccordlnKto firemen, ·the water was uoed to dilute the spUied chemical making It less harmful as much of II changed from a liquid Into a vapor. Families ·a re evacuated after chemical leak RECLINERS .... NOW ONLV 1 191 RECLINERS .::.NOW ONLY 1 271 RECLINERS .... NOW ONLY 1 287 RECLINERS .... NOW ONLY 1 319 ! CASK ' SYLVANIA 25" COLOR-CONSOLE • brought io the Robson railroad yard In Melp County to be cheeked. Trucks from the cheinteal ·company which owned the tanker were brought to Hobson for transfer of the chemical. · SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Reg. e11~.10 LO-IACK CHAIR ........ '7&. Reg. e130 HI-BACK CHAIR .......... 'I& Reg •.•247.10 LOUNGE A ............. '11& Reg. •211 2·8EAT GLIDER ......... '18& Reg. '341 3-SEAT GUDER ......... 023& -ACtion Back -Lfwn 0-. Ivy or BrownTonaa -3 to & Year, No-F1de Warranty This Is l "Itt'*' Qul!lity'' T•f . · *~;tS -~~- . SQ."· I'SR GaiDpoUs, was Gallla County's fifth trafftc fatality of the year, Scipio resident to vote on one-half milllery, not 12! Scipio Township vote~s will go to the polls tomorrow (Tuesday) to vote on a new five year . 5 (one-half) mllllevy for cemeteries, not· a 12 mill levy as was reported In The Sunday-Times Sentinel. In addition the voters of that precinct will be voting on the U mUIIevy for schools In the Melp Local School District. Several votln1locatlons have changed wttb Jane Frymyer, · director, Meigs Local Board of Elections reporilng thai Bedford Precinct wtll be vot1a1 at the Bedford ToWMhlp BuDding; West Cheater lor this · eleclllln oaly at the Rock Sprlllp Ualted Methodist Church; Rutland Vlllap, Eut Rullatld aad West Rutland at the Rutland Civic Center; Salem at the Salem Volunteer Fire Deparaneat; Middleport Flnt Ward'* Vlllale Hall, Mltl41eporj Third Ward al the Library, ud MI.Ueporl Feurth WaH I& Overbrook Ceater. In ro!Mroy Flrllt. Ward voters wttl vote al Vll~lfl hall, Pomeroy SecoiMI Ward ~· l'clmeroy Elementary Sclaool; Pomeroy Third Wlll'd I& PoaMror Fire Department; Bradbury at the Bradbul'J' El_...;. School; Laurel Cliff al the Utter Celltrol BaiYIIIC; Bock llpl'fDp I& the Rock Sprlap Melhodlllt, , Cbtlftlh, ud llelplo I& the Scipio Velattteer Fire Department. Polllal place~ will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1: 88 p.m. Tuesday. . . ' Authorltl.es on the scene Included fire department personnel from Middleport, Pomeroy, Galllpolls and Mason, W.Va ., Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and several deputies, the State Highway Patrol, Middleport Pollee, hazardous materials experts from the Nitro plant, the state fire marshall's office and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, and a crew from ConraiL As required by a new federal law which established the Ohio was coordinated by the MiddleState Emergency Response port Fire Department Auxiliary. Byer commended the sheriff's Commission, a representative from the Public Utilities Com- department and other agencies mission was also on the scene, involved In Sunday's potentially Byer reported. And Veterans dangerous situation for their Memorial Hospital personnel "tremendous amount of were put on a standby basis "just cooperation." As of about 10 a.m. Monday In case," he added, In addition, several area res- . morning, there had been no taurants donated food and bever- reports from residents or emerages for emergency and cleanup gency personnel of respiratory personnel on the scene, as welfas problems or related health ailfor the evacuees. The food effort ments due to the chemical leak, Byer reported. · Gallipolis man fatally injured in Saturday night accident . A Galllpolls area man was fatally Injured Saturday at 11:30 p.m . In a three-vehicle accident , marking Gallla County's !lith fatality of the year. Two Gallla Counlians also were Injured In the wreck, accordlng to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. James L. Davison Jr., 46, PSR. Galllpolls, was killed when his · 1979 GMC pickup truck· was struck head on by a 1985 Chevrolet Scoitsdale pickup truck driven by Joseph E . Russell, 19, ·psR, GallipoliS. ·. Russell and his passenger, Brian E. Salyers, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, were taken by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services to Holzer Medical Center, where they were admitted to the Intensive care unit for tl'!>atment of bruises, scrapes and cu Is. AI las I report both were listed In stable condition. No charges had been flied by the patrol In connection with the accident late Monday morning. Davison was driving west on EMS responds to 14 calls the straight portion of SR 141 In Green Townslilp, between Saf-' · ford School Road and Debby Drive, when Russell, who was driving east, went l!>ft of center and hit Davison's truck head on. A third vehicle, a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup truck driven by 31-year-old Vicki L. Kern of Cheshire, was struck by debris from the collision. Davison's truck came to a rest In a yard owned by Eldon J . Gates, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Russell's truck stopped In the center of the road, and the Impact from the collision threw Russell and Salyers from the truck , as neither was wearing a seat belt. Kern 's truck stopped between the heavily damaged trucks. Davison, who was not wearing a seat belt, was trapped In the truck, and the Gallla County EMS sent its Jaws of Life unit to free him. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley of the Gallla County Coroner's office. Also on the scene ·was the · Gallipolis Fire Department, · which was called In the event of fire, though none occu ~red. Rt. I Reedsville man . hurt in S:unday wreck . A Reedsville area man was Injured In a one-car accident Sunday at 5: 30 a .m. In Olive, Township on CR 46, half a mile south of SR 7, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of.lhe State · Highway Patrol. Mark A. Gillilan, 28, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was taken by ambulance to St. JQseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., where he was admitted lor ·treatment of multiple fractures In his left leg. At last report he was llsted In good condition. The Meigs County Emergency Gillilan, assisted by the Coolville Medical Service responded to 14 unit, to St. Joseph Hospital In calls over the weekend. Parkersburg, W.Va. AI 7:24a.m. On Saturday, at 11:41 a.m. the . the Middleport, Pomeroy, and Syracuse squad was called to Mason fire departments re· Hubbard ·st. tor Iris Baker who sponded to a' hazardous material Gillilan, driving a 1986 Dodge was taken to Veterans Memorial spill at Hobson. AI 12:50 p.m. the Daytona, · was d.rlvlng south Hospital. A.t 2: 19 p,m. the Middle- Syracuse unit went to Amerlcare thrOugh a post-rain tog when he port squad went to South Fourth for Annie Diehl who was taken to fell asleep at the wheel. He went In Cheshire for Budd Darst Veterans Memorial, and at 12:58 off the lett side of the road and hit transported to Veteqms Memor- · p.m. the Pomeroy unit took a bridge at the edge of a lal, and at 4: 38p.m. went to North Mattie Warner from Amerlcare right -hand curve. Second Ave. !or Bill Lundsford to Veterans Memorial. The Racine unit, at 1: 03 p.m. who WB!I treated but not transporll!d. 'A,! 11:06 p.m. the Middle- was· called to Bashan for Mary port squad went to the pollee Holter, taken to St. Joseph The Melp County Sheriff's . department where Larry Rider Hospital. At 6: 25p.m. the MiddleDepartment was at the ~c:ene on was treated but tran~rted, and port squad went to the pollee at 11: 28 p.m. the R lne squad departnient tor Rick Johnson Sunday during the hazardous and fire tepartment as called who was transported to Veterans materials spill and emergeacy at toRoweRoadonanautoaccldent Memorial. At 8:05 p.m. the Hobson Yards when a railroad In whiCh Keith Picken• was taken Pomeroy unit went to Liberty tank car leaked hydrochloric . · Lane for Nancy GrlffiJh who was acid causlna area residents to be to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday, at 5:.a a.m. the takentoVeteransMemorlai.The · evacuated and traffic to be Tuppers Plains sqllad responded Tuppers Plains squad. at 9:01 rerouted. In other matters, the aherlff'a to an auto accident on Success p.m. responded toacallonSR681 depariiJient Is lnvesUaatlna a Road and transported Math Continued !JD 1o A Racine man was Injured In a .one-car accident Saturday at 11:28 p.m. In Letart Township on TR 97, just west of TR 98. Keith F. Pickens, 33, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted lor treatment of multiple bruises and possible fractures. At last report he was listed In stable . condition. . Pickens was a passenger of Brian Bass of 30479 Roy Jones Road, Syracuse. Bass, driving a 1980 Dodge Omnl, was traveling north wben he went off the left side of the r<,>ad. hitting an embankment before overturn-, lng. Though neither man wore seat belts, neither was ejected. The accident Is stU! under lnve~ttgatlon by the patrol. Sherifrs aep.aties have busy weekend page complaint from Kenneth Haaer. commallder of til!> Tupper& Plalu Poal, Veterans of Foreran Wars, ,Plat a subject had ~ aolll:ltlq for m.aa· azlnee and several believe the Post. 1111 to contlllct Continued on .pep 10 . •• • �Monday, May 1, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel .• DEVM'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA . ~~ ~~ . rTL....._...,....,,.,.._c::l,..., . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher Pomaoy MIIUapw;. Ohio • Monday. May 1., 1989 CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WJOTEHEAD AIBistllllt PubUsher/Coatroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper l;'ubllshers Association. LET'I'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letter Awl!! be published. Letters should beln good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- WASHINGTON - The Pentagon. where the majority of your tax money Is burned. Is under Investigation for the way It . shops - officially c_a:lled "prOcurement." With Ute federal deficit at an obscene level and the government under attack for endemic waste, you would think the Pentagon might be a little bit more careful about procurement these days. ' Think again. The Navy has quietly signed a contract with the highest bidder for the job of scraping barnacles of! the hulls o! Navy ships. Even In this, the most mental of Jobs, the Pentagon can't get II right. Jack Anderson. and Dale Van Atta It took two and a half years for the Pentagon to make the choice. ' In the meantime, a handful ol small companies exhausted their can't get experience without II. reso.u rces bidding, rebidding and For reasons the Navy declined then walling for the decision. to explain to us, the current Historically the Navy as not hull-cleaning contract Is going to made life easy for the hull Seaward Marine Services of cleaners. In one roundofblddlng, Norfolk, Va. - the company the orlglnlal low · bidder pulled )· charging the highest price, outln frustration. Another com- nearly $55 million for the flvepany spent $500,000 just trying to · year contract. convince the Navy that It W!IS We first reported this barnacle qualified to enter the compel!- fiasco last July when the Navy tl_on. A third company was was moving on the contract at a rejected In the current round for . pace rivaling frozen sap. Sealack of experience, even though . ward's competltors ·told us they the Navy contract Is the only thought the Na'l'y favored Seagame In town and a company ward and that no one else bad a fair shot at the contract. After our report, the Naval investigative Service assigned an agent to dog the bidding process. Seaward has had the Navy hull-cleaning contract since 1979. The contraci Is supposed to go to small businesses. But at one point the Navy changed the rules when Seaward got too big too quall(y. Seaward's current contract expired In 1986, but the Navy has extended It during the endless rebidding process. Seavac International · Inc. of San Diego underbid Seaward by nearly $4 million, but apparently thl' Navy wasn't In the mood f<>r comparison shopping. Seavac General Manager Gregory Dies told our reporter Dawn Larsen that he Is not taking no for an answer. He has protested the award to the General Accounting Office and Is threatening to file a lawsuit to stop the contract. ·Parker Diving of Los Angeles also underbid Seaward, but Its president Don Walsh thinks tllat kicking up a fuss would .be a waste of money, a11d he has wasted enough already. Walsh thinks his company was just window dressing so the Navy could say It shopped around. Sources within Seaward told us that many employees didn't think, as high bidder, that they had a ghost of a chance. AccordIng to, one employee, Seaward workers were agonizing over mortgage payments and some had gone looking for other Jobs. . ''Everyone was shocked when we won," he said: Everyone except Seaward President Duke Armstrong. He told us hew as confident he would win because his company was the best qualified. ties. Voinovich launches campaign for governor THe WHiTe IIU;;;c: Co~GReSS SiG~ ~ By LEE LEONARD 511DGeT acGoRD, UPI statehouse Reporter c-oLUMBUS- As ho> began his campaign for the 1990 Republican a'/QiDiMG MoNTHS gubernatorial nomination last week, Cleveland Mayor Geollle or:" FiGtiTi~. Votnovlch looked like a strong candidate who wants to be governor and who knows how to win. A relaxed and confident Volnovlch stood outside the Statehouse office once Inhabited by the governor and told onlookers: . . "Ohio neo>ds a governor who can manage our resources In a more efficient manner -no more unbid contracts to cronies. fewer paper sbufflers. and a lot less marble In fancy state office buildings. If I get elected governor of Ohio. my office Is going to be right ho>re in the old Statehouse." That reference. which drew beat·ty applause. was not only to the scandals and bureaucracy in the administration of Gov'. Richard Celeste. but to the fact that the governor has picked up his staff and moved across tho> str<'et to a spanking new state office tower. where he Is Isolated 30 floors abov<:> ground. As Volnovlch journeyed down the road to a landslide defeat last year at the hands of S<:'n. Howard Metzenbaum, he seemed uptight. uncomfortable with his campaign. unsure of himself. This appear<:>d to be a new Volnovlch, with new writers. lobbing humorous lines against a new opponent: Gov . Celeste and the Democratic statE'Wide slate. "If's like Ohioans sat down to watch a movie. and what we saw was 'The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight.' supported by 'The·Three Amtgos'- Tom Ferguson. Tony CelebrE'zze and Sh<:'rrod Brown." Sure. It's easy to be glib in April. more than 12 months before your party primary showdown. And it's early, maybe too early. to be talking about the next race for governor. But Votnovlch .f()()k a solid first step toward erasing the memory of that awful mismatch for the SenatE' In which he was creamed by though It signally failed, to bring knuckled under to liberal pres- would appear to violate· not only If Attorney General Richard ME'tzcnbaum. :;7 percent to 43 percent . despite spending more than $7 Thornburgh thinks special prodown Ed Meese. The Democrats sures and revoked the Meese the rules of the House but also the million worth of good Republican money. secutors are unnecessary to on Capitol Hill, and their liberal regulations .. U.S. Criminal Code. And the Aside from displaying a new demeanor, Vo!novich: pals In the media, naturally House Democratic whip, Rep. Investigate members of ConHis stated reason fordoing so Is -DemonstratC'd that he knows what will sell In a gubernalo~lal gress accused of wrongdoing, enjoyed the whole spectacle, suggestive. Thornburgh points Tony Coelho of California, Is campaign - a full-court prl'ss on Celeste's and the Democrats' and that his own Justice Depart· since Congress, In creating spe- out that President Bush has entangled In a separate set of rl'cord. his own years of experience as an administrator In mentIs fully capable of )1andllng . cial prosecutors. had thought- called for legtsllltlon that would · charges that similarly ought to govl'rnm<>nt, and !ssu<>s such as education. "reasonable" taxE's. a the job, let the cases of Home fully specified that they could put the 'Meese regulations Into Interest a vigorous Justice clean en,•ironmenl. reduced crime and a drug-free Ohio. only go after officials of the statutory form. Pending a con- Department. Speaker Jim Wright and Califor-Conceded it ,.·as a mistakl' to have attacked Metzenbaum as soft nia Rep. Tony Coe!ho servle as executive branch and not, repeat gressional decision on Bush's on child pornography . "We' I'<' going to run a positive campaign." he tests of the proposition. Conservatives will be watching not, after members of Congress. proposal, Thornburgh (not paussaid. "But that doesn't mean wp're not going to talk about thE' pros Former Attorney General Special prosecutors are an Ing to mention that Bush's plan Is Thornburgh's performance In ani! cons or our opponents." especially tough bunch of Inde- Meese, In one of his last acts · obviously doomed) suavely de- this connection with more than -'-Pointed out thai he began the Senate campaign In 1987 far behind pendent Investigators, crea'ted before resigning last summer, clares, "the previously estab- ordinary Interest. Thornburgh, a Metzenbaum and was handicapped by his continuing duties as after Watergate to make sure sought to rectify this Imbalance lished system for handling aile- popular tormet governor of Penmayor. Hl' will not have those as of next January. that high-ranking officials of the by Issuing new Justice Departgallons of wrongdoing by nsylvania, Is widely believed to "We're going to starr even at the gate." said Volnovlch. "We did executive branch are punished ment regulations providing 'that members of Congress, which has consider himself a possible Re· make mistakes lin 1988). We' re golngtohaveanewteam.newmedla, for any crimes they may commit. henceforth charges of wrongdo-' worked well for many years, will publican presidential nominee a new communications and George and Janet Volnovlch are going to The Justlc Department was ·· lng · by members of Congress be followed." few years down the line, and devote 100 percent of their time getting elected governor of the state deemed too vulnerable to execu- would similarly be · handled by Fortunately, we w!H soon be recently he pleased the GOP's tive pressures to be trusted with special prosecutors, rather than of Ohio.'' . able to judge just how well the powerful conservative wing by Some political observers believe Volnovlch does himself no favors the job, being beholden to the by the regular staff of the traditional system of dealing <;~~lllng on the Supreme Court to by announcing so soon after the debacle of 1988. that front-runners same president (and party) as Department of Justice. with alleged wrongdolhg by Jtverse Roe v-s. Wade (the ' make easy targets. the possible malefactors. members of Congress Is working decision legaliZing most abor· But Voinovlch had to make his lntE'ntlons clear and cut his ties with The creation of special prosecthese days. Speaker Jim Wright lions). Having junked Ed This, as you can Imagine, the mayor's offic~ In ordE'r to attract E'arly donations for his utors touched ofi a prosecuting pleased Congress not at all. And Is about to face public Inquiry by Meese's plan tor putting our spree aimed at officials o! the now Meese's successor, Attorney campaign. the House Ethics Committee Into liberal-Democratic Congress Franklin County Republican Chairman Michael Colley. once the . Reagan administration, which General Richard Thornburgh no leSs than 69 separate Instances under the discipline must now Republican state chairman. said Volnovlch's stratE'gy makes sense. ultimately bagged Mike Deaver (whom President 'Bush retained of possible wrongdoing on his show us what, If anything, he Is "You havE' to test thE' waters , whether It's now or In October." said and Lyn Nofziger and tried, In the job when he took over), has part, InclUding a number that rea~y to do Instead. CoiiE'y. "What we've learned Is that you'd best announce early and run flat out the wholE' race.'' JQit-JT 3HD HARPER HOT - Cleveland's Ron Harper had a game lllgh 31 points as-the Cavs evened the series with the Bulls by winning the secon~ 1am• Bf!-88 al Richfield Sunday. UPI ,. Cehics beaten ·again; Cavs top Bulls, 96-88 By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The Boston Celtlcs. who built a tradition based upon postsE'ason excellencE'. I ace the possibility of their carUest pla~·o!f exit In 33 years~ The Celtlcs suffered a 102·9:; setback to th<' Det rolt Pistons Sunday to trail 2-0 In the best-of-five. opening-round series. They could be eliminated Tuesday when the series switches to Boston Garden. A loss would mean flrst-rouhd elimination for the first time since 1956- the vear b('fore Bill Russell joined the team. Boston has won 16 .NBA championships since 1957 and failed to maki• the playoffs only four limes 11970: 1971. 1978 and 1979). The main <:'ulprlt to th<' Celtlcs undoing Sunday was lsiah Thomas. playing despite• lhrobblng pain in his left hand due to a broken second metacarpal bone. The Detroit point guard sank 2 free throws with 25 seconds to play that sealed the victory. Thomas finished with. 26 points - the most he scored since suffering the injury April 7 in a fight with Chicago's Bill Cartw· right. He scorE'd 14 In the third quarter .when Detroit trailed by ~ Ready .for boredom! _______Jo_se_ph__s_pe_ar What follows Is an unabashed wimp In the White House? As a ~uropelm Community In a dlploattempt to catch you on an empty resolute crank, I offer tills bolci n\atlc Initiative to phAse out response: Maybe, and we should . ozone-eating chlorofluorocarwhen to do 11. When big governstomach, politically speaking Dear Editor: bons by the year 2000. to feed Y0\1 a snack before you be so lucky. In 'a sense I am a million miles ment comes down on an lndlvld· . Who but a carper could find If recent reports are accurate, ualll seems that there Is little one become sated on stories about away from the Pomeroy River can do. the first 100 days of the Bush fault with Bush on a personal Bush will soon be forcing the auto Front but from what 1 am able to Industry to abide by stiffer fuel administration. Call 11 a report level? He loves the "Silver Fox" The powers that be from on • read In the Sentinel Dottle and puppies and old baseball efficiency standards. on Bush's first 87 days: high are nailing Oliver North 10 Turner has a point. milts. He pitches horseshoes. He Allin all, It's not a liad record. The Journalistic carnivores One of the most precious the cross. Millions of taxpayer's dropped by a high school and And apparently, the majority of who report and comment on the provisions of our national consti- money are being spent to get him wolfed cafeteria pizZa with the the American people agree. A on something. Likewise Pete presidency and I count myself tution Is the right. to own and among them ~ waited but six students. "He ate It all," said one Washington POII·ABC News poll possess property. We get deeds Rose. He ts accused of gambling recently showed that 71 percent days before they began chewing astonished teen-age witness. and pa>' taxes. No government, yet the government Is playing a On balance, I ·do not believe like Ills going out of style. the Bush bone. "George Bush has lottery big or small, has a legal right to begun with a blizzard of words Bush has done poorly on Ills take a person's property without The lottery ts proving to be the game-' l n town. and gestures communcatlng political tests either. Most Imporbiggest shell · due proccess. 1 hope Dottle Turner gets her hlghmlndedness," wrote George tantly, he has demonstrated Today we have big government In court!! she wants 11. Will on Jan. 26. The columnist moderate sensibilities and day wlltch Is getting bigger. They Gayle Price . ' concluded with a ' question: avoided pandering to the rabid · know just what we should do 11-nd "Beyond 'serving,' Is there some- rlgbt. One extra-chromosome thing he wants to do?" -, conservative, James Bieber of At the 30-day mark, The the Calltornla branch of the Washington Post chimed In: Young Americans for Freedom, •'The president seems to have set was moved by his disappointfor himself and the nation an ment to remark that Bush "has agenda that Includes many mod- betrayed conserllatlves down the \ By Un~ Preu lnterna&loul est goals, but no ·overriding line." Go, George. Today Is Monday, May 1, the 121st day of 1989 with 244 to follow. . mlsalon." Despite biB complalaance, he AJi I week six dimmed Into stared down the diabolically · · This Is May Day. The moon Is wanlnl!, moving toward Its 11ew phase. hlltory, the pack was on the powerful gun lobby and order~!«~ a attack. "Bush Is presiding over a ban on the ImpOrtation of semiauThe morning star II Saturn. The evenlnlatars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. shell of a government," reported tomatic uaault He Arthur We?!Niey, tbe flrat Duke ot Welllqton, In 1769, alnger Kate the Post. "President B!JIIl now · moved with alP the 1JIH4, of a Smlt?lln 1101, actor Glenn FordID 1111 (age73), TV pertiOIIallty Jac:k atanda perUoualy on the edp of a water buffalo In a rice padlt, but Paar 111118 (age71), author Joleph Heller In 1923 (agee&), Mercury cliff," panted U.S. Newt a World he did It - and he delervea ku!lOI ab'OIIIut Scott Cirpenter_ln 192!1 (aaeN), and sln&er Judy Colllnaln Report editor-at-large David tor bla counge. Geraea. "There are tho. who He hu taken two relatlwly 11$ laaUO), · ' belllrve tbat Jlnu!Qr Carter never aucc:ellllll tr1pa out of tilt counreally reeoverec1 trom tile flrlt try. vllltlnt wltb ICmtlllftorelp CII!'Vellnd opened the World's Columbian 100 day• of hill pmldency, w11en leaderl In the PI oceb. He ba1 \ he became Involved In every• · necotJatecl an qreement with war, Adm. George Dewey tbbll llld IMftled to ltaDd for Co......l tbat pNVIdel for an ........ .... eolumallt Lou aec:epla?llt wiUidrlwal from tile Feels Turner has a point of the respondents approved of the way Bush was presiding over the country . Maybe many of them are like me: Raised In the ':105; bruised by the '60s, sick of war, Inflation, confrontation, Watergate&, Koreagates, Irangates, bombastic politicians, hypocritical preachers, righteous fanatics. Bore me, George. I'm ready for It, ., 9. .· "1 think it was lslah Thomas night, or day, whlchE>vcr It was." Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgt•rs ·said. "It was Islah Thomas who really put togt'thE'r a string of great plays. He's always been a thorn in our side." Kevin McHale's lone free throw with 2: 181efl made It 96-93 and E>nded a 3:45 span In which neither team scored. Boston missed Its last 12 shots from the field. Tile Pistons. whos<:> many ' . \ strengths Include a deep bench and a ~titling defense, shut down McHale. Boston's malnotrenstve threat was lim lte!d 1-0 13 pQ!nts on 4 of 13 shootln.ll: from tile field. "For an eight- or nine-minute period. I wasn~t touching the ball on offense because we weren't getting It Inside." McHale said. Larry Bird was reportedly cleared to play In Game 3, but • Rodgers said, "I would doubt II . We'll have to see what the doetan say. Wedtdn'tantlclpate .u.slng blm In the flrat round." ' Mark Aguirre bac~ed Thomas Berry's World Today in history . -•JIOIII· ,.1-'ea . ,.,.. Wll ~at.! laNIWYOJtEQt)', IIIWI'I. illwJI Wllcl Will eaplllid. U·lllllr $1 M . . (j CiUoL ..... 11M pta .illiiilJlit lftU:IHua. !If.._ IIIIIIIlriiiiJl I' lit.'' pilt#lllilll'llll atilt • ·~ Are tile ICJ'Ibel rl&ldT Old we enVII'CIIImtatal cbltf tlllatn lllet I F ? II$? Ia tfiaoe Nally a ...:Jly to Londoll to Join the ~ ' • ' ' I . - - - - --- - --'- -- '• ' I.;AS VEGAS. Nev. iUPI) Scott Hoch rammed In a 10-foot birdie putt on the fl fth playoff hole Sunday to beat Robert Wrenn in the Las Vegas Invitational and help "get lhe monkey" off his back from a playofffailure at this year's Masters. Hoch birdied the final holE' of thE' 90-hole tourn~ment to tie Wrenn at 24-under par 336, but It k five extra holE's. Including a cdnd go at the 12th hole In the layoff to give Hoch his first PGA victory since 1984. "I wanted togE't the monkey off my back from Augusta. and this helps." said Hoc h. Hoch. of Orlando. Fla .. said he would $100,000 of his $225,000 first ' prize to the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital In Orlando. ''l've wanted to do it for so long." he said. "I wantt>d to walt until I won." He_ won it by coming !rom 'behind after leading !he field Into the final day. Hoch came up 3 feet short on an eagle putt on the 18th and a chance to win II outright on the final regulation holE', but llad to settle for the birdie putt to tie Wrenn. who was waiting off the 18th green. Hoch started the day In the lead at 22-under and movE'd quickly to 23 on the first hole and then birdied the lhlrd and fourth holes b<:'!ore bogeying the sixth and the • 12th. Wrenn opened the afternoon at 18 under and promptly birdied the first lout' holes to move Into contention. He birdied 9, putting him in posit ion to tiE' for !he lead when Hoch bog<'yed 12. I ,., ;. ' • . ,, ' : •• ·~ r { , ' I . ·.. .' ~ ., ; Dally ... .......... ......... .... ...... ... 25Centa .,·, 1 Subscribers not destrthg to pay the cat· ...... rler may remit In advance direct to .. ....... The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or Umoath ' . basiS. Credit will be given carrtereach · • ~ - • Dr.·Rankin R. Pickens, D.o·. WILL REMAIN IN HIS OFFICE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989. I I I week. • No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servtce II available. .. . Mall Sabo<rl.. l,oao 1 las ... e Metp Coull&y ... ·• , 13 Weeks ................ ..... ............. $19.24 ~ 26 Weeks ....... .. ......................... $37.96 ~. 52 Weeks ....... ..... .... .................. $71.36 Otolotde Melp CouaiJ 13 Weeks ...................... ...... ...... $20.80 '· 26 WeekS ............ , .. .. ................. N0.30 52 Weeks .................................. $75.40 ' ,--------------------------«";. ' ' . youco~are efficiencies, the Heat PmnP beats the others 3tot~ . When it comes to energy efficiencies, no other system comes close to the modem electric heat pump. 1YJ>ically, existing gas furnaces range from 550Jo tO 700Jo efficient. 8utthe heat pump is Up tO HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT 3000Jo efficient! That means greater savings. And because it's flameless, it's cleaner and safer, tpo. We'll show you how the heat pump's efficiency can help you lower your heating and cooling bills. Call us today at 992-3786. ',' ,, .., .. , ., ,, NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of Vegetable &, .,adding Pienta. Azalua & Fruit Treea, Geraniums, Hanging· Baakets, Shrubbery and Trees. OPEII DAU 9 AM TO S PM SIIIDAY I to S Hubbard's Gr..nhoust 992-5776 STUCuSL OliO . EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MAY 1 · '• ., ' ' MEIGS HEALTH SEIVICES, .INC. ·' iN ' DR. WITIIERIL1.· ' - 1~$ ,. . Dl: . . . ' WIUiiA MANSFiELD ' ' "il ~· To Their N~w Of~ce At 507 :j ...ilay HEIGIITS, PO-OY ftltxt t• ' lr. Vllaneuwa'• Office) ' @t919Amlric:anEloclrlc .... • '-------------------·----.-~------------~- ..: ' \'- .' ~·lit--------'- with 21 points while Vinnie Johnson added 18 and Joe Dum· .ars 13. Boston recleved 25 points from Robert Parish. 21 from Reggie Lewis and 20 from Brian Shaw. In other games. Cleveland topped Chicago 96-88. the Los Angeles Lakgrs defE'atcd Portland 113-105. Seaftle stopped Houslon 109-97 and Phoenix crushed Denver 1:12-114. All opening-round setles are best-offive . Cavaliers 96, Bulls 88 At Richfield, Ohio, Ron Harper scored :11 points. including a team playoff r<:'cord 21 in the first half. to help Clevrland even its series 1-1. Michael Jordan scored :;o and d !shed out10 assIsts for the Bulls. but committed 7 .turnovers. The scr!c; resumes In Chicago for gaml'S :1 and 4 Wednesday and Ft·lday . I,.A Lakers 113, Blazers 105 At Inglewood. Calif .. Magic Johnson scored ~5 points and Los Angeles capitalized on Clyd<' Drexler's t>arly foul trouble to move to within one victory of their sixth straight first -round sweep. The Lakers lead the series 2-0 and are undE'feated In th<'lr last 17 first-round games dating to 1984. Drexler. who finished with 28 points. had three fouls In the first four minutes. Game 3;1s Wednesday at Portland. Sonlcs 108, .Rockets 97 AI Seattle, Xayler . McDaniel and Alton Lister scored ~0 points apiE'ce to lead Seattle to a 2-0 series lead. One Week .... ...... .........................$1.40 One Month ........ ..... ..... ...............S6.10 One Year ........... ....... ... ............ $72.80 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE NOTICE ' • ···~......,,,. .-... •' ••• Hoch wins LVI on 1().;foot putt Will Justice go after Wright? __w_illia_m_R_~he_r Letters to the editor • ott Burks' shoulder and hitting got to protect my sell and I've got By KIKI KENNEDY DAY him In the battlng helmet. Burks to protect my teammates." ' VPI Sport& Writer Sunday's duel was· the firstwas tell the game with a bruised Roger Clemens has Issued a , shoulder. ever meeting between Ryan , 42, warning to Nolan Ryan and tile and Clemens, 26. never like to hit anybody "You Texas Rangers tor the next "Any time the hometown fans In the h~ad," Ryan said . "The matchup In their pitching duel. . come out like this, It gives you a 'saving grace was t~at It hit !)Is Clemens gave up a two-run boost." Ryan said. The sellout shoulder first." .home run to Rafael Palmelro In crowd at Arlington Stadium Clemens, 3·1, countered by tile elghtlt Inning Sunday as 40,429 a figure that numbered hlttlng Rangers batter Steve Texas emerged with a 2-1 victory · Buechele. ' Rangers set a fran helped the over the Red Sox. But Clemens "I've got five days to get chiSE' attendance record for a was more upset with Ryan having hit two or his 8os ton ready," Clemens said of Friday's three-game series. Un Ill the eighth Inning, It teammates. · rematch between the two pitchRyan, 3-1, hit Red sox batters Ing aces at Fenway Park, "and appeared a Ryan wild pitch and Ellis Burks and Jim Rice. Ryan I've already got a game plan In an outstanding performance by hll Burks with a fastball In the mind.I'm golllg to do a few things Clemens would make the Red first Inning, thE' ball rlcochetln~ different ~nd they Jibe Rangers) Sox the winners. Palmelro then may not like some of them. I've crushed his homer off Clemens, which sailed just Inside the right-field foul pole. base In the seventh Inning of lhe game Sunday. OUT AT HOME - Cleveland Indian calcher Ryan allowed three hits, Allanson held on to the ball. UPI Andy Allanson falls on top of Minnesota Twin Dan walked th.ree and struck out 11 Gladden as Galdden tried to score lrorn second over eight Innings. , He was clocked at 95 mph In ·the eighth 3; and Houston 7. New York 6. 8 1-3 innings as the Royals .took oles. Jeff Ballard, 5,0, became Inning. Jeff Russell worked the Yankees 5, White Sox 2 their eighth win in nine games . 'the first Baltimore pitcher to win final Inning for his fifth save. At New York, Don Slaugh! Bannister. 3-0. gave way In the five straight games . Mark Willi'Clemens gave up six hits. doubled In three runs to highlight ninth to Steve Farr, who earned amson got his fourth save. walked two and struck out six. a four-run first Inning Sunday to his llfth save In as many Seattle reliever Steve Trout, 2-2, Until Palmelro's homer, Cle- . lead. New York to a three-game 'opportunities. Mike Blrkbeck, took the loss. mens bad thrown 24 straight sweep. John Candelaria, 3-2, took 0-2, took the loss. Angels I, Blue Jays 0 Innings against Texas .without the win, while Melldo Perez fell The Daily Sentinel At Anaheim, Calif. , Lance 1-3 with the loss . Earlier In the to giving up an earned run. CleParrish doubled home Johnny mens was clocked at 96 mph In day, the Yankees acquired slugCUSPS 145-. .) Ray from second base with two ging outfielder Jesse Barfield A DIYllloa of Mu.llimedl .. lac. thE' first Inning. out in the 11th inning off Toronto In other American League from Toronto for left-hander AI Published every afternooo, Monday reliever Tom Henke, . 1-3. Rethrough Friday, 111 Court St., Pogames Sunday, New York beat Leiter. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubTwins 2, Indians I liever Bob McClure. 1-0. picked Chicago 5-2. Minnesota edged lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., At Minneapolis. AI Newman's up the victory . Cleveland 2-1, Kansas City Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. SeTlge~s 7, Athletics 2 . cond d~s postage paid at Pomeroy, blanked Milwaukee 2-0. Califor- RBI single broke up a. pitcher's Ohio. At Oakland, Calif., Lou Whl· nia nipped Toronto 1-0 In 11 duel In the seventh Inning, taker hit a three-run homer to Innings; Detroit ripped Oakland helping the Minnesota Twins Member: United Pres• International, lead the Tigers . Fra~ Tanana , Inland Dally Press Association and the 7-2, and Baltlmore topped Seattle snap a seven-game losing streak. Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat~l 2-3, went 7 2-31nnlngs for the win. Roy Smith, 2-1, took the win, 4-3. Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, In the National League. It was: while Jeff Reardon worked 11-3 Guillermo Hernandez earned hIs fifth save. OaklandstarterS!Qrm NE"W York, New York 10017. Innings for his third save. Indians Montreal 9, Atlanta 6; Cincinnati . Davis, 2-2, took the loss. starter Bud Black fell to 1-2 with 5, Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh ll, POSTMASTER: Send adcftu chanas Orioles 4, Mariners 3 to The Dolly Sentlnel, W Court St., San Francisco 1; St. Louis 4. Los the loss. Pomeroy, Ohio 45761t At Seattle. Mickey Tettleton Royals 2, Brewers 0 Angeles 3; Chicago 7, San Diego lifted a ~wo- run home run in th e At Kansas City, Mo .. Floyd SUBSCBIP'nON RATES eighth Inning to guide the Ori By Carrier Or Met• Ro•te Bannister allowed three lilts over Shopping ·methods not exactly·thrifty 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ryan Wins pitching duel 2-1 over Clemens; Tribe los~ Page-~-The Daly 81 ilillll • 11wi Daily Santinei-Pege-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • �----·--------· ---- -- • 4 The Dally Sentinel P8ge ___ ,... Morodat. May 1, 1989 • lo Cards edge Dodgers; Reds . defeat Philadelphia nine, 5-3 Philadelphia Phlllles-Cinclnnatl Reds NL ba.'leball action at Veterans Stadium Sunday. The Reds defeated the PhiiUes 5-3. VPI COLLINS STEAl-" SECOND - Cincinnati's Dave Collins slides Into second base with a steal as the ball bounces off the ~tlove of Philadelphia'~ second baseman Tom Herr durin!{ ninth Inning Rochester defeats Columbus, By United Press International Jolin Mitchell and Shawn Barton combined on a four-hitter and Tom O'Malley singled in two runs Sunday. to spark the Tidewater Tides to a 4-1 victory over - thE> Richmond Braves In an International League game at Norfolk. Va . Mitchell. 2-1. allowed no hits through six innings before Rich· mond scored its run in the seventh. Barton reli<:'ved Mit chell and notched his first save. With the game scoreless. TidE>water took a 1-0 lead In the fourth when Mark Carreon singled and latl'r scored on a sacrifice fly by Darren Reed. The Tides added two more runs in the !Ifill on O'Malley two-run : • singlE> and scored their final run • • In the eighth When Dave Llddel _;_· singled home Reed. ' Scoreboard ... . st. l,uul" tJ)toLI>on .J·II at Sua DI(IJU Mafors tllur!ll ;t..l),ll:tdp.m. fhh·~a~o H.\ I nlb•d l•r,.,_.,Jnh•rnttluR<ll .\.'\lt:Hif.\~ . -.. .-.• .. .' .• •• .. • •. ,. - t'i)l('41 1.1 -:.\(0U: Fr~o~n· ISulc•ltff• 4·11 ut SJtD t·JI. 18 : 0~ p.n1 . ( ~'"'"' Tut!oldu.\''S GLIIIWS Palmer, 1-3. took the loss. American Association Royals 4, Cubs 3 12 Innings At Omaha. Neb .. Matt Winter's home run In the 12th Inning made a winner ofRick Leuken, 1-0. The Cubs rallied for a run In the seventh and two In the ninth to lie the score. Dean Wilkins. 2-2. yfelded the homer and took the loss. Red Birds 2, 88ers 0 At Louisville. Ky .. Ted Power and Davt' Pavlas hooked up In a pitcher's duel that produced only five hits between the two teams. Louisville's two runs In the fourth held up and Power Improved to 2-0. Pavlas dropped to 1-1 . Indians 5, Blsons 2 At Buffalo, N.Y .. Junior Noboa· s homer highlighted a five· run ninth inning for Indianapolis. Jeff Dedmon.1-L got the win and Scott Medvln. 0-1, was the loser. Sounds 5, Zephyrs 0 At Nashyllle. Tenn.. Keith Lockhart arid Rolando Roomes homered for Nashvllle.Scott -Scudder. 2-1. earned the victory while Jeff Peterek, 2-2. was the loser. " I. I! I! I'! I'! II I"! 19 It lbiUmnn• ~ •. ,. 1"nrk Hn .. lnn :\lllw:ml;t••• l"lo•uland llli roil T11rnlllu !I Pd . CiH .lilA .:Will .1:a I . 1:\~ I 13 .111!1 '! K II ,;"'1 !I IIi .:14iil "'""' r: T••\a!'o :1 :11 ! Ill IIi !I .filii 1.i I& .litll! '! li t \linn• .. nlla S.•;Wth • Ill I'! . l~.l II U .1:!:1 II Ui . :1 : ~1 i II II .lai'! I tn Sdlul"lh\\' '"' K••.,ult!'o T• ·~a"' ; , Bo"'too li ! I"! Jnn ., t •ump . nf . T•·~a.~ Ho,.tnn K, Pro results :5 ,;;:1 - UatlhUIII Kun..w. nt) ( ';dlfur ... a ,;U!op. jt!Ulll' ) nndnlllliUIMoaln•MI, niKN ' S•·"· \ 1urk 111 AdMtlt, nl~ 1"111"* .-.:hat Lo11 "-n«•"•"'· n'l~~;ht Kc. Lo ..,. llll'illll Dh·~to. nl.:-111 fhlt• u~~;n all'i11• Fran•·IM-u, nlr;ht l Oukland !1, lh-lr11il ~ Kan!Oill... ( ' II)' 4, )llllll'llllk••••3 ( HI Inn. 1 flt'\f'land ~. :tllnll'lillhl I Yurk M, <'hh-u~t;o '! fallfurnla 1. Tftrnnto :1 1llllnn. 1 :-lu.t~·,. By l nllt•d l'r'""" lnh•rntl61,nul 8a!o4•hllll l'hlt·ll«O I SU - H1•htlllall•d I' L&h'hrr U11omon Rl•rl")tllll I• thl'lr :11-man I'O.'dt•r and n·•·ulh·d 11ulfholdtor Owlt~:ht ~mlth frum lm•• •f U11• ,\iJIM'k·un .~!«11.- IMtlon. ~t· nt •·ah•ht'l' .IOI' (Oirardllllld lnllrlclt•rnu41holdt-r Phil !4t.-ptwn!WMIIO low11 , . s,.,,, \ "ark 1,\1 .1 - Tro~dNI lt•ft·h IUid.•r 1\IJ.t•llt'r to Teronto for ttulfld*" ·lf'IIM' llurfh•ld. ~onla,"'" ~pol110 ,,,w ~t•;iillt· ~~ ·~· .\mt•rh·llft 1.1•141\lf' Kf'.oo~ulh K~tft.!llll'i \ "ork :i. <bh•lllftl:! T••Mt~ :!. Ru~lon I '! . ('h"·rland I Kan!oU.' nl.\ ' :!, Ylll"·attlla•t• 11 ('allfurnh• I, TorunhoR, lllftniOICI'i Dl'l rnit ";. 011.klund:! f 'h•nli&nd ar TPXIl!l, II: :1$ p.m . Drirolt at ~·atilt• , 18:0$ p.m . ~allendLI·~· C'IIM•IniiUIIU .\lo111rra1. 7: :15 p.m. Huu!lllun lll Phlladf'lphl:t. 7: U p.m . s -· \ 'ork:ll ,\llanlol. 7:-111 p.n\. l'lllliltttt"lh al Lo~ All !{lit'S, IA:95 p.m. Bulllm1•n• 1. S••auk• :1 :\lunda,\ ' ~ I lam'"' Kllm-;a.'i ( .il.\' lfiuhhv.a 1-'lllil ~~·~ \ 'urk cp,,,..,..,n J.ftr , 1' ;:ID p.m. Hn,;llln !Rn:od 1·11 at .\flnh'!liiJIIa 1 - 11 , 11: 11~ ."it . l..oul.o at N"" •lp lour HIK'ki•J" ~HI . 1'111.\"llft,; K11n~ ( 'II.\' at~''"'' rurk, nl~tht C'allfornlaat Bultim"no, nlll(hl HukWnd al Tnronto. nl~t;hll Phllad•>lphl• 1&1 Monu•••uJ, i : :U p.m . ilHht'l' Hot·k.-y l'il CM ·k holm. l'i"'t•df'n <1lamplu...a.lp" So(·•-t•r Mli'll. Pla)'nffs at :\tlnJJ'lllllu, nidi$ Mlh\-a u k ••· lll l 'hkai(O, niR:hl 04-trc.tt all'i•·l.. llt·. •I~ fh•u•IMd :tl Tt••u•"· nlr;hl Su S ,\TION.\1. U:t\(0\ ·•: t:aool " • _:;n 1.. P11 . I~ '" 1:1 tl .lt'l 1:! II .l'tl tl .fOil .. "" "'""' u ( 'lnl'innull Kiln fM•·~· l;t (08 . ~!U 1;1 ~''"'' \ "orlt .\ lontn•ul ( 'hlna" Phlloldt'lphb l'llt!thu ra:h .tli .s;~~~ H11ulllua ,\Uunllo& T••nli" Hamt.111. " '""'' (;l•rmlln)' - {'IUtt•n Cup Mu~dt. Wf'!>!l Gt• rm.~ny rnM·,. tow1111n\t'nl Tournantl'nl ol S1•w \ · nrk C'h;unptu,.. 1' , SBA PlayoH"' FirM Ro•llll .,.l•of·Fh,. t:Meer • ro.r•rnt'f' "!' 1 t 1 l't l'l .stu :! IIU .UIIl II U .H~ 31 ~ ~n t'raltt·l~·· l.tl" r\ll~h'!o " "?rid ~"m'"' >~~:h•'Ciuk•d !I .1\tl - n tn:n5 p.m. ~R ,\ Playoft!l So ll:'&mii'!O Ml'hc•dlllt•d GJ"m,...lk"' f• •diU' nt ,\', t liah - l 'M ·l S."ttl frk'nd· Tuc'!OIIa," '" Gunu... !'it . l.uul" Dit"p, <1lll ·aa:o W ~n t"r.-..II'Ot·n. 11:11!1. p.m . & .. kt'l h llll p.m. :\lihntllkt••• IHII(Itl•ra 11·111 at ( 'hh·ar;u r I Kt•u _..c '! -"!1 . ~~ ~ :111 p.m . ( 'h•,••land t1't'lll-'! ) at Tna" 18.\\'lll :~11 1. M : :t:i p .m . 1~1 roil c :\lartt~ t-.1 1 at ~t' :llllc · c~wlllll · tl), !lt: ll.ip .m . ftt~lon I "ll)' al Xc•••l'•lfk, f : :tl p.m . lk'"'"" 111 Mlnn:oso&u, K:11,\ p.m. ~ll•·au ,.." at ( 'hh·IIIU, II: :to p.n•. ~ln,.·.~lllla ·1..\ndt•rsun fahondiU' Ry l 'nllt•d l'tt"'•lnh•rllltklnul RaNc•hllll 1, Raltlmnn• :1 l'iu rda,"'" Sport,.. Tl'llno;at·tlons HI U .MI -1•~ Sllllardll,V'H hultli Phll~tdl'lpllla K. <1ftdn•lll ~ - Lopii&I,Lur\npiPHI, lllnma.,.. • Mnllrnl t , .-\1'-&11 7 ,..,.. FraatW..:o t 1 Pllt.,.rwhJ SuiMr-fle 1. Orh·..- -1 NI'W York I. llta111•1 K•IIIIIO''"RM!tMii . .....,. o.-trule ""· Bo!tt• (0..1rntf ~e...,. t-o, Aprl :!II- Dl>troll 111. IeNton tl .~rl 311 - Dttralt If!, a...tton 11 Mq 1 - Del Nil· •t . .&en, K p.m. x·MIQI -1-Oft,.. allollton, M,.m. li ·M-1)' 1 - lletlt011lll fhol reU, TBA Nf'W Y•riL \'L Phll11dl!lpllla . (Nfow \'orlt le,.. wrletl t-1) April 1"1 - New Vorllll!, Pllllu.lflrla Aprl.- N- 'Vorkll1, Pllll. . . fllla .t!!..."' 1M ftllt•l•••'Motlll,. .... *I MQ ~ - 1:•,.m. ' PIUIIM ..IIIII,M FrauiM-ol Loah -4, 1M r\n.,let J Nf'W York M l'lllla*lpllla, p.m. .... • ·II a)' 7- PhUa•ttphla M New York. (V•-•" Nrw \'ark (0..,.._ Mlat Aelaa&ll IZ. • ' left-bander Mike Flanagan from Baltimore In exchange for rightbanders Oswald Peraza and Jose Mesa. Barfield has. played with To: ronto since 1981 and entering this year he had 174 homers, 516 RBI and a lifetime .267 average. In 1986 he hit 40 homers with 108 RBI. "Jesse Barfield Is an outstandIng outfielder ," said New York .Senior Vice President ·or Basebali Opera! ions Syd Thrift. "He's a great defensive player with a good arm. The opposing coaches will be stopping runners at third base.'' ) Thrift mllllmlzed the risk of trading within the division, citing a major deal he made while with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He traded catcher Tony Pena to St. Louis for catcher Mike LaVal· llere. center fielder Andy· Van Siyke and pi!C'her Mike Dunne. Local bowling · I!AIILV WI!DNI!SDAV MIXI!D 4-5-lt Total Point• BIR Bond Ladles Aux ....................... :.151 Codner Trucking.. ---- .................... -- .... 150 J6 Howard ........................ ... ..... ..... ... 148 • 3 Kennedy ....................................... 128 Whaley's Auto Parts ....... .. ....... .. ... ..... 125 Jim Cobb Qlsb., Cadilla{' 1: Chev... ..... 107 Aardvark Sounds ...... .... ,, .. .,.. .. .. ........... 94 Hllh Gaime - June Mowery-197; Mar· len~ Wllsoo-184; Phyllis Clihe-181. Hlth Serleo - PhyUis Cllne-514; June Mow~ry-510; Marlene Wllsoo-499. IDih Team Game - Whaley's Auto Parts-592; • 6 HowaJ'd.588; Big Bend Team Total Polnll Tonys Carry Outul7' Hacke'fl Roofing .. ...... ..........................72 Team Ladls Aux. and • 6 Howard-Mlel. H11h Team 8erltw - Codner Trucking 1684; , 6 Howard-1683; Big Bend Ladles Aux.-1679. AprU II, tnt Kathleen and Basil Cremeans recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary with an . open house celebration at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene In the fellowship hall. · -The couple was ln~rrled on March 31, 1934 in Rutland. Cake, punch, and cof!ee were served to the couple's five children, several grandchildren. great-grandchildren . other relatives, and friends . The couple also received many gifts. ~~~K~:.,m&-;ii:;caitii'iaC:-;;·a;o;;:::::::J~ - Aardv•rk Sounds ... ................. .......... ... 96 Hlp Gamo- Brenda Hagll)l-205; ·189; Cline-~; Mar- HIP Team G1me- Codner Trucking· &61; · 616; 06 Howard-603. · Hlp Team !Jeri• - Codner Trucklna1769; • 6 Howard-1746: Wholey's Auto Parts-1733. . . . . ,.o.lsiia!. . . . USS IOWA RETURNS - Thill picture of the battleship USS IOWA traveling toward Its home port at 1'\orfolk, Va. foDowln~t the explosion Ia which S!lVeral sailors were kllled was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel of Middleport from the Chesapeake Bay Brld~te about 4 p.m on Sunday, AprU 23. The two were vacationing In lhe area when they heard the ship was coming lnlo port. They joined the lar~te crowd which had assembled at the rest site on the bridge. : • , : • .• Perrys Concert Scheduled • the Perrys will ·be in concen at spiritual approach to their ministry ljle Point Pleasant High School, of singi~g. The group continually receives Thursday May ll, 1989 ~~ 7 p.m. TICkets may be purchased at Wil- national radio attention and have la's Bible Book · Store in Point had songs on all the national top 40 Pleisant; Faith Book Store and charts, such as The Singing New, Kessells Madtet in GaUipolis; Christian Music News and many . Mason Auto Glass in Mason: others. They have recorded ten long Millslleel Books in Middlep<'rt: play albwns and have had six na· and Zondetvans Family Book Store tiona! singles distributed. The Perin the Huntington Mall. Group rates rys are on the prestigeous Moming of 10 or more are available upon Star record label, which at present request. Call675-662I or 675-1059 'is the most · successful recording for more information. _ company in Nashvi:le for Southern The Perrys have been singipg for gospel music. It is owned by Mr. 18 years but have only been travel- llddic Crook. ing and singing professionally for 6 · Singles by the Perrys that have years. During this time, !hey have reached the National Charts are: become one of the top requested · Look What He's Done For Me, Gel talents in the gospel music field. Involved, We Shall Reign, Get They are recognized by many in the Thee Behind Me Satan, There's gospel music industry as having Never Been, I Remember The Day excellent talent and a sincere and The Mountain. • ; • • • ' •~ • • • :; • ,; • HIP Team Gam~ - Hackett Rooting· •• COMPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND· PAYROLL CHECK WRITING. IIAill. IEIUI II, CPA · ·SIEVE· PIICE · ·CABI ' 611 E. Main St., P01111roy, Oh. ' ' '· • •• •• + • •• •• .' ~ ·-• ~ -.. :.. •'• :~ ALLERGY MEDICATION KAI'SEALS IIR JBLE1S Z! lllf.-Z4'S • Mrs. Velma Long, Columbus, visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Harmon. Garden Atkins, Mercer Island, Wash., visited last week with his mother Stella Aikins. and aunt, Ruby Diehl. Whll~ here, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse. Ml_ke Kloes, _Paul, Linda, and Lisa Riggs, Athens, and Danny Rlggs and friend, Columbus, were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alktre visited Ray Alkire, Columbus, over the weekend. Monday evening dinner guests of Pauline Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. 'i:Job Jewell and Cheryl, Gordon and Stella Atkins, and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sleple, Wilmington, were weekend guests of Frances Young. Mrs. Esther Brandaw, VInton, spent theweekerid with Mrs. Lola Clark. Softball tournament PARKERSBURG, W.Va.- A class C&D slow-pitch softball tournament will be held May 13-14 at Dugout Field In Parkersburg, W.Va. Entry fee Is $65 and two softballs. For lnformaUon, -call Tim at 304-863-3869. ., . ,........, RITE AID 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY 1 oz. MENNEN SPEED STICK '--'111..1.._;> DEODORANT 2.5 oz. • n Clarion CLARION ANALGESIC MAKE-UP TABLETS POWDER OR LIQIIID SO'S EACH .~ SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE AID 2 LITER BOTTLE 99( HERR'S SNACKS All Varitits 1 t;,-OL lags THEPER~=RY~S~--=-~Hroi.~if~~i[I~~~~======J Awards dinner .ret . NO~.::~: r flU A DIUYDS II ia;ltt fltlliiL Htarlllg tla•!11, alii Jli'DIIItllll r f fa - - WE ..... May 2 by calling 742-2010. or maUing toCalhy Workman, 33233 Happy Hollow Road. Middleport. Wtll Mlln 1 PO.IOY VILUGE COUNCIL RACINE - Southern Local Scll<lql Board will tneet In special ~e~siOft 8 J>.nl. Thursday, at the IC!IDOS, todiiCUIIIDterviewlfora footblll coach . Your ·Vote and Support Is Appreciated hid for br Clndldltl, SfM Price, , Olilo ,. r " St~ . llnllli11AID<•llh•rr-:t---- -• ~--~=E~4·-··-·--·-·--+ I J, DECDIISESTANT MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -- The entire population of Funkley Is In Minneapolis this week. Led by Funkley Mayor Judy Krabbenhoft and ClerkTreasurer Jim Krabbenhoft, ail 17 residents of Minnesota's smallest town bused the 260 miles to the state's largest city Sunday, taking in a dinner play Sunday night. On Monday, tl)ey were to appear on a radio program on WCCO-AM, "do lunch" with Minnesota Twins broadcasler John Gordon and·take In a Twins • • 992-.7270 aped a r.,-alian ,far intlfiritt _, dlpett.LIIIIIty. We ware Mn ylltlr4ay, IIIJIICt tcJ Ill Mn '-riW;IIMI OW 1llllga· tiln toJ!U II te Ill awlilll!ll• !(It Mr. a nd Mrs. Halley have a son, Bradford, who is a freshman at Oh io Univers it y , where he was awarded a certificate for academic achievement th is year . BENADRYL Whole town's in Minneapolis i• • KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Durl.. all of we are eel• · lbratflig lUI' •::Xt•ar 1t bring· lng IIIHar .. t1 lUI' . frfends. clants. h it patifvlna to kiiOW that WI . .YI dftaf. ' ·. year. She Is the fi rst woma n to be elected to that posit io n, and assists with comm union. -The churc h membersh ip Is 4,000 and has 11 min isters. CHES.TER ,- The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a baked steak dinner on Saturday at the Chester Fire House. Serving starts at 5' p.m. and the menu lnclud~s baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, slaw, roll, pie and beverage. Cost per dinner Is $3.50 . Everyone welcome. RIP 8erlaa - DalE' Davts-571; Debbie Phelpa:532; Bub Stlver!!-!'i25; BE'tty Smith· :101. . HIP Game - Dale Oavis-245; Oebbl(' Phelps·199; Bub Stlvers-182; Carolyn Bacbner-184. , \ Rllll Tum 8erlel - Shammys-1908. HIP Tefllll Game - Shammys-675. HI.. Serleo - Ray Roach·"': lletty Smllli-t81: O..le Davls-535; Debl Heuley· 473. 81111 Game .- Bud Sllven·22l; Betty Smttll-185; Pale Pavla-216; Debbie Phel!>l-175. "Symbolic Meaning of Everyday Events" was the program topic presented by Dorothy Woodyard at the recent ,neetlng of the Friendly · Circle of the Trinity Church. Scriptures and Interpretation of Jesus and his disciples, a pbem entitled "Teach Me", and meditation ~nd prayer completed the program. · . Diane Holley presided at the business meeting In which officers reports were made and thank you notes read. The sick were remembered and cards were signed. Upcoming project plans were discussed, basket sales noted, and a contribution to congregational mission work was made. A special memorial tribute was given by Maye Mora to honor Erma Smith. , Unison prayer closed the meetIng, and a dessert course was serVed by Allee Giobokar and Mrs. Holley to the 14 people attending. Favors were refrigerator magnets crafted by Mrs . Holley . Harrisonville . happenings !! von FOI 1t. 4, Ualol AM.. P · Cremeans observe anniversary 649. Mike SOlis ... .. .... .... ...... ... .... ... .. ...........72 Middleport Luncll Room ......................&6 CIt A Auto of Spring Valley .................48 Shammy's Carry Out ..... ......... ...... .......42 here with her grandparent s, Ea rl and .Kathryn Knight. Mrs. Halley Is serving as chairman of the board of deacons at Firs t Communit y Church this Baked st~ak dinner a..XAft C. . .Atl FOI '• I ,. ,.. KATHLEEN AND BASIL CREMEANS ~unch Total Potnt1 Hackett Rooting .... ..... ....... .. .. ... ..... .... .. 80 Tonys Carry Out .... ............ .... .. .... ...... ..76 Monday. May 1, 1989 Page-S -· C 1: A Auto or SpriRJ{ Valley ................ .-44 Shammy's ~rry Out ... .. .... .... .... .. .. ... ...38 Hlp Team Serleo - Middleport Rocm and Hacken Rooftng-1882. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friendly Circle meets Mike Sells ... ..... ....... .............. : .......... ...66 Middleport Lunch Ro001 ...... ......... ... ....66 Team • 6 Howard ... ., .. .,... ..... .. ....... ,... ,.. ....... 156 Whaley' 1 Auto Parts . ............ .. .... ...... ,133 lene Wllsm-516; Brenda Haa!IY-515. we get back." Williams said. "I don't know when he pitched the last time. to be honest with you, but our rot at ion won't change for the next two series. We'll go with 1Dave1 Steib. Flanagan', (Jimmy! Key and (John) Cerulli." · Williams said he has had to platoon Barfield, "so It's good for him to go over there." "He's been great for this ballclub." Williams said. "I've been with him since 1980, so It's difficult as far as that goes." Toronto pitching coach AI Widmar said, ·'Leiter has one of the better arms in baseball. Ce..ry .Yl • yttt-llild U.. with, l*l'l• 1-1),11:11 p.m. - Paige Halley, daughter of Ron and Sue Hal~y, has returned to her home In Upper Arlington · after spending a week visiting . "He'll join us In Torontp when ·• "" ..........,.......... . . 11111 ..11, 1=·•·"'- ~ PIUM .... tDnt!f'ki·IIMl.e!!l\ll,.lft ·- Personal notes in Meigs County .. tl-111 -9-. Team Total Point• BlliC Bend Ladles Aux . .............. .. ....... :157 Codner Trucklng ........ .......... .... .......... 156 June Mowery-203. Blidt lerla - Pbynts "I'm not afraid to trade within the division." Thrift said. "! think the Pittsburgh-St. Louis trade worked out pretty well." Toronto manager Jlmy Williams said Letter will move Into the rotation. but not In the coming series. Leiter was scheduled to have been New York's pitcher Monday night against Kansas Citv. . 1 ALLEY CATS AprU 4, 11811 NIGHT 1Pmoa•t),7:JS,.•. Ho•lllott (Dftillllal.,. t-t) .. l'lllllldttpflla l·t). 7; II,. ... • I ...." ............... . ('lorla•t (lllallllw t-Il a1 Molllft' .. .. NEW YORK (UP! I -The New York Yankees Sunday traded left-hander AI Leiter to the Toronto Blue Jays for slugging outfielder Jesse Bar!leid. Barfield. 29: fills New York's need for a power-hitting outfielder in the absence of Dave Winfield. who underwent back surgery and may be lost for the season. Barfield was hitting .200 In 21 games with 5 homers and 11 RBI. He homered Saturday night in a 4-3. loss to California. Leiter, 23. was 1-2 In !our starts with the Yankees. He had a 6.08 ERA with 21 walks and 22 strikeouts in 26 2-3 innings. HE> joins a staff already heavy with left-handers such as Jimmy Key. Mike Flanagan and John Cerutti. The trade ranks as , a major one, especially considering Toronto's reluctance to make deals. It was the first trade by Toronto since Aug. 31, 1987. when they got Fisher had led off the top of the sixth inning with a double. After the next batter struck out, the Otterbein catcher went to the mound to talk to his pitcher and Fisher took off for third. The pitcher's throw was wild and the OHerbeln player got In the basepath and the two collided as Fisher was attempted a headfirst slide. The injury was diagnosed as a C-5 fracture , said B-W Sports Information Director Kevin Ruple. That's an Injury similar to the one that Ohio Slate University basketball star Jay Burson suffered In February. ·'There was some movementln his arms and he was conscious when he went Into surgery," Ruple said. Fisher had very little feeling when he was taken off the field and Ruple said there was concern about his movements from the waist down. Otterbein went on to win the first game 4-0 and took the nightcap 3-2. '1·1110' 4 -Nf'W l'orkat Plllladl'lpN .. I *· Olt'IP '1, K. . Dlf'll J tlta•n'1,Nf'WVorkl .....,."a.,.,.,. :r:"' ... . -- Yankees, Blue Jays complete trade B-W player suffers neck. fracture WESTERVILLE. Ohio (UPII Baldwin-Wallace baseball player · Guy Fisher suffered a fractured vertebra Sunday afternoon when he collided with an Otterbein player In the first game of an Ohio Athletic Conference doubleheader. Fisher, son of. the BW coach Bob Fisher, underwent lengthy surgery at St. Ann's Hospital. --t'· -- By ERIK IL LIEF St. Louis answered with two the ninth Inning to lift Cincinnati. VPI Sperts Writer runs In the third. Tony Pena hit a Larry McWilliams, 1-1, walked After nearly a century of one-out double and scored on plilch-hltter Dave Collins and baseball spanning more than Coleman's triple to right-center David followed by homering on a I, 700 games , the Los Angeles field. Ozzle Smith followed with a 3-2 .pitch from reliever Steve Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardi- single up the middle on-a 3-2 pitch Bedrosian. Rob Dibble, 3-0. nals remain deadlocked. to score Coleman, hurled two Innings Cor the victory Joe Magrane pitched six The Cardinals extended their and Johrl Franco pllched the strong lnnln~ Sunday to lead St. lead to 3-1 In tbe fourth. Milt ninth for Ills eighth save. Louis to a 4-3 victory over the Thompson led off with a walk, . Expos 9, Braves 8 Dodgers, enabling the Cardinals stole second and went to third on At Montreal, Otis Nixon drove to even the 97-year series against a throwing error by catcher Rick . In three runs and Huble Brooks Dempsey. He scored on_ Tom and Sptke Owen homered to help -the Dodgers at 854-854. But the Cardinals-have held the Brunansky's sacrifice fly. Montreal hand the Braves their edge recently_St. Louis swept the sixth straight defeat. Brian Holthree-game series and have won St. Louis chased Belche~ with a man, 1·0, went 5 2-3 Innings for . five straight and eight of their run In the fifth. Coleman led orr the win and Tim Burke earned last 10 agalnstthe Dodgers. They with a single' and advanced to his sixth save. Derek Lllllqulst, finished their 16-game homes- third on a . two-base throwing 1-2, took the loss . . land with an 11-5 mark. · error by Belcher on a - pickoff Ptralea 11, Glaalll-1 The rivalry, In which the two move. A two-out double by Pedro At Pittsburgh, Steve Carter franchises have competed con- Guerrero scored Coleman, giv - homered and Bobby . BonUia tinuously. dates back to 1892. Ing him career-l!est 19 RBI tor smac)ted two RBl doul/les as part Magrane, 2-2. made his first April. or a 16.hlt Pirates attack. Bob start since coming off the 15-day The Dodgers pulled within 4-3 Walk, 2-2, pitched a rour-hltte'r disabled list and allowed six hits in the ninth. Mickey Hatcher led for the Pirates. Don Robinson, while striking out six. Vince , off with a slng)e tochaselellever 1-2, lasted only two-plus Innings Coleman backed the effort with Frank DIPino In favor or Todd for the Giants. two hits, Including a run-scoring Worrell. Marshall reached on a Culla 7, Padres 3 ·"' triple. and scored twice. fielder's. choice and Eddie MurAt Chicago, Curtis Wilkerson "I'm happy to be back." said ray followed with a homer to doubled, tripled and sco{ed twice Magrane, who lost 10 pounds In right. and Scott Sanderson went seven his bout with colitis. "I'm tired. Elsewhere In the Nat-Ional - Innings to lead the Cubs. Sanderbut I want to do my part. The League on Sunday, Cincinnati son, 2-2; struck out four and guys have been hot and It takes defeat® Philadelphia 5-3, Mont- retired 18 of 19 batters at one nine guys. I want to contribute." real topped Atlanta 9-6, Pitts- stretch. Eric Show, 4-2, had a Ken Dayley recorded the final burgh - slaughtered San Fran- four-game winning streak out to earn his second save. cisco 11-1, Chicago rlp(l!'d San snap~. Tim Belcher. 2-2, lasted just 4 Diego 7-3, and Houston nipped Astros 7, Mets 6 . 2-3 Innings In his first career New York 7-6. At Houston, Terry Puhl and appearance at Busch Stadium. In the Atnerlcail League · It Kevin Bass hit two-run triples. ' He allpwed siX hits and four runs. was: New Y.ork 5, C)J.Icag6" 2; . helping Houston snap New three earned. Belcher entered Texas 2. Boston 1; Mlnnesolll 2. York 's six-game winning streak . . the gam<:> coming off consecutive Cleveland I; Kansas City 2, Mike Scott, 4-1, allowed three complete-game shutout Milwaukee 0; Detroit 7. Oakland unearned runs over five Innings victories. 2; Baltimore -4, Seattle 3; and for the victory and Dave Smith Los Angeles scored In the first California 1. Toronto 0 In 11 picked up his fourth save. David Inning when Mike Marshall, who Innings. Cone, 2-2, allowed seven rubs In 2 Reds 5, Phlllle!i 3 was hit by a pitch. scored on a 1-31nnlngs, the shortest outing of At Phlladeljmla, Eric Davis hit his 46 major-league starts. Magrane balk with the bases· loaded. a two- run homer with two out In Huul'll un u.l P .. llacholpW a. n IidM ehlnt)l;ll •• Richmond scored In the sev enth when Barry Jones doubled and scored on Jeff Wetherby's, single. MartyCiary.l-2. suffered the loss for the Brav!'S. Ei$ewhere In the IL, Rochester bested Coiumbus 4-2 and Syra· cuse nipped Toledo 1-0. In the American Association. it was : Omaha 4, Iowa 3_ In 12 innings; Louisville 2. Oklahoma City 0; lndlanaplois a. Buffalo 2; and Nashville 5. Denver 0. Red Wings t, Clippers "2 At Rochester. N.Y .. Walt Harris contributed a home run and Cesar Mejia Improved his record to 1-2. Don Schulze, 2-3. suffered the defeat. Chiefs I, Mud Hens 0 At Syracuse. N.Y .. the Chiefs' lone tally In the third was the dl!ferenc'e and made a winner of Steve Cumminngs. 1-0. Dave 4~2 • __ II IECEIVI 2 FIR PEPSI'S Will A PAll 01111 .L:::' .............. 'I 2 16 .CIMIIIM PIZZAS S12.95 Pill~ I ,_., ~:: ..... -..' AID DISC ,_., - •••., .... n... -IIIII' II -~ • "'100. 306 EAST MAIN STilET POMEitOYI OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2516 �Paga 8-The Dally Sa ili1al Mondav. Mat 1. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar MONDAY LETART - Letart Township 'l:rustees will meet Monday, 7 p .m ., at the office building. .. POMEROY -MelgsSalon810. Z:lght and Forty, will be havi ng Its 24th annual dinner on Mon· day, 6 p.m. at the Trinity Church. The business meeting will be at ' 7:25p.m . • 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. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p .m ., at the Syracuse Munlclpal_Bulldlng. ' . SYRACUSE The Assocla tlon for Retarded Cit izens will meet Monday, 7 p.m. ,at Carleton School In Syracuse. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastt>rn Star, will have a regular m eeting at 7: 30 p.m . Monday. HARRISONVILLE - Th e Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. , at the Monday, May 1. 1989 fire station. POMEROY - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters will be held Monday, 7 p.m., Ill the high school band room. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday. 7: 30 p.m .. at the home of Mrs. G. E. Schaekel. Mrs. Paul Nease will be co-hostess. · TUESDAY RACINE -The River Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Janet Theiss, Racine. Members a re asked to bring materials for garden markers . MIDDLEPORT -The regular meet tng of Middleport Lodge 363, F&A M, will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. with work In the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. Business Services Wednesday through Saturday with Rev. Garry Kendall of Torch Baptist Church as evangelist. Services start at 7p.m. each evening and special singing will be featured .. MIDDLEPORT - The Alzheimers Disease Support Group will meet Tuesday, 3 p.m. , at the Overbrook Center In Middleport. The meeting Is open to patients, families and the public. PUIUC IECYCUNG MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs . Robert Flssher will review "Lite and Death In Shanghai," by Nlen Cheng. The roll call will be a positive result of Imprisonment. . ••ss .............. v•. ! C..o. Gt•... lrooa. % We Buy Aluminum MON ..fll.: 9 ant-6 pm SAT.: I am- I 2 Noon -10-' DEAD 01 AUYE .:Meigs Cqunty honor rolls The firth six weeks grading Natalie Granda!, Cortney Haley, Jterlod honor roll at the Bradbury Chad Hanson, Tara Michael, School has be'en announced. Tory Swartz, Jennifer Vining, Making a grade of B or above In Matthew Williams, Michael - aU their subjects to be named to ' Wyatt, Lisa McGhee. Rachel the \roll were: Ashley, Ginger Darst, David Firth Grade: Alison Gerlach , Grimm, James Hudson , ColUn 1\prll Halley, Chris Chapman, Roush, Wendy Sizemore, Nancy onya Phalin, Laura Penhor- Whaley . woiKI, Jill Burc~ . Fo~rth Grade: Ryan Baker, • Sixth Grade: Wall Williams. Amy Clonch, Ubby King, MI'-Becky Diles, Shawn Petrie, Vachael Parker, Darrick St. Clair, ' nessa 'Cmpston, Sam Cowan, Anna Fink, Kristina Grate, • J<evln Logan, Jon Mattea, Ste- Amber Slaven, Stephanie - phanie Thomas, Adam Wyatt, Stewart. ; Melissa Wilfong. <' ·• DH: Kelly Smith, Marie The fifth six weeks grading ; :Fiowers. periOd honor roll at the Pomeroy El~entary School has been ·: .:,rhe fifth six weeks grading announced. Making a grade of B ~period honor roll at the Harrisonor above In all their subjects to be ville Elementary School has been named to the roll were: announced. Making a grade of B First Grade: Jackie Buck, oi' above in ali their subjects to be Celena Dillard, P.J. Erwin, John named to the roll were: Hill, Melody Holliday, Ashley First Grade: Raina Bennett, Hoover , Missy Lehew , Ryan · Denise Cotterill, Amanda Powell, Adam Shank, Jennifer Hamon. Crystal King, Jason Shrlmplln, Julie Splaun, Wesley • jV!tller, Matthew Myers, Krlsty Thoene, Richard Warnecke, MI, Six, Kyle Smlddle, James Stan- chael Williamson, Grant Abbott, ley, Harmony Thobaben. Adam Amber Blackston, Tod Daniels, Walker, Hollie Wl'lch, Gillian Melissa Davis, Sara Ihle, Tim :wm. McGraw, Mistle Musser, Jen~ l)econd Grade: Christopher nifer Nease, Michelle Painter, ~D 'Augustino, Erin Dillon, Mat Ryan Pratt, Justin Roush, Laura thew Dillon. Kristina Kennedy, Sharrer. Chris Snouffer, TI Jennifer Lambert, Jason Preas t, mothy J . Thomas, Whitney ThoFranco Romuno, Shannan Stevmas, Ryim Well, Jim Yeauger, ' ers, Charity Whitcraft. Jessie Thomas. . Third Grade: Michelle Bissell. Second Grade: John Davidson, · Jerrod Clark. Joseph D'Augus- Jen Heck, Sean Powell, Andy tlno, Scott Dodson, Robin Do- Kitchen , Russell Robinson, lll!hUI', Tina Fraley, Rusty Han - Missy Darnell, Jerod Gilmore, Ing. George Miller , · Melissa Tara Hawley, Jessica LauderReeves, Jessica Wheeler. mllt, Jennifer Morris , Cortney Fourth Grade: Laura Arlx, Scarberry. . iJesse Dillon, Joshua Howard, Third Grade: Michael Brown, , c;heryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns. Oanlelle Grueser, Christina , . Filth Grade: Amber Bennett, Neece, Roy Powell. Amy See. : Bethany Cohee. Gary Stanley , Scott Sellers, Wendy Shrlmplln, .Oonald Yost . Adam Thomas, Jared Warner. · Sixth Grade : Roge r Arlx, David Anderson, Wayne Barn'Sonja Batemen. Bobble Jo hart , J e rica Clark, Wend! DaButcher. Adam Hendrix, Tonya niels, Stacey Hubbard , Steven WilL McCullough. Llnzle Nottingham, The firth six weeks grading Michelle Ramsburg , Chris Sto, period honor roll at the Middle- bart. Amy Smith. Fourth Grade: Paul Epperson, , port Elementary School has been B e njamin Freeman. Ta ra announced. Making a grade of B Grueser, Erin ·Krawsczyn, Kim- . or above In all their subjects to be berly Petrie, Jodie Sisson, Taryn "named to the roll were: Doidge. Whitney Haptons tall, · First Grade: John Ambrose, Shawn King, Jessica McElroy. Seth Baker,' HaUl Blower. BeStacey Price, St acte Reed. thany Boyles. Stacy Brewer. Fifth Grade: James White, Melissa Ctemeans, Michell CunTravis Abbott, Corey Darst. .,dlft. Jennifer Eakins, Bridget Allclw Haggy, Lee Williams, JohnSon, Zach Meadows, NichoIsrael Grimm, Suzanna Henderlas Michael, Tommy Roush. ·Chuckle Shamblin, Nicholas son. Amy Harrison, P;~lma Wiles, Anne Brown. Smith. Joshua Sorden, Renee Sixth Grade: Sarah Anderson. • Stewart, Adam Thomas, Charla Travis Drenner. Tara Erwin , Burge, Ashley Burton, Janie Jered Hill. Todd · Mitch, Lisa Compton, Brant Dixon, Mindy Tatterson, Jason Taylor. Julie ,'. Halley, Scott Johnson, Ian . Mullen, Seth Rawson, Davy Young, Lisa Yeauger, Jerod Cook. Kelly Grueser, Adam • Reynol~s. Cory Stewart, Brandy :Tobin. Second Grade: Philip Burch, Jessica Cale, Austin Carr, Jennl Howerton. Jessica Johnlon. Pa~ tr~k Martin, ~Josiah · Rawson, William Seanlon, Mellsha ~IIIIer, Adam Wllltama, sara .-w'llliama, Amy Yonker, Mll'lnda ·Howe, Tiffany Allensworth, Joe -Pavia, Jtulea Evana, T.J. King. Sarah Larldu. CIJidy .:-11, JOIJab L)'IICII. Jelllca Mat111n, Jolbua Prlee, Jeremy Rowl!, auaty Stewart, Michelle .,...... The fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Rutland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Robert Birchfield , Levi Burns, Pam Cade, Josh Dis tlehorst, Tamer a Dugan, Heather )ferrell, Sara Fife. Tiffany Halfhill. Josh Hill, Christina Hirth, Amy Hysell, Shannon Michael, Amanda Miller. Erin Myers, Mathew Peckham , David Ramsburg, Michael Ramsburg , Levi Searls , Kevin Snodgrass, Art Tobin, Shawn Workman. Second Grade: Jamie Barrett , Kristin Brown, Robby Diddle, Shannon Enright, Ben Fowler , Kelly Gilkey, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Matthew Justice, · Wayloq McKinney, Tonya Miller. Alyson Patterson, Tonya Powell, Melissa Priddy, Robby Smith, Clayton Tromm, Kasey Williams, Stacey Williamson , Bambi Breeding. Third Grade: Kindell Brown, Carly Chasteen, Emily Fowler, Brandee Gilmore, Brlanna Gilmore, Ronnie Hirth, Jill Le mley, Sean O'Brien. Danlelle Peckham, Jon Stewart, Missy Titus, A.J. Vaughan, Melissa Williams , Sandra Young . Fourth GradE': Chad Bartrum, Casey Booth, Elizabeth Ellis, Shawn Fife, Frank Herald. MIchelle Miller, Jeremy Pierce, Ashley Roach, Beverly Stewart. Jamie Williamson. Firth Grade: Phyllis Clark. Jeremy Coleman, Angle Powell, Lori Russell. Clndi Stewart , Roxan e Williams , Jere m y Honaker. Sixth Grade: Phillip Edmonds. Travis · Grate, Lori McGhee , Sherr! Ramsburg. Cindy Roush, Ray Russell, Carrie Williams. DH : Floyd Cleland. paid. •RaciN'e t.50 dtscount tor adt ptld in actv1nce. •Free .0.- GW..way and Found edt under 11 word1 wiH be nm 3 dll;'s 11 no ch•t•· *Pfice of ad for ell capllel l«ters is dOuble price of ad colt. •7 point line type onty ....d. •Sentlnlll is nat re~pon1ible for •rors etter firat d~ . !Check for III'T'Ofl tint d., 1d run• il'l p..,.) , C1ll before 2 :00p.m . d• efttr DubiiCIIton to mike correction. •Adl thlt m~o~lt be '*din 1dll'1nce .,. Cerd of Then Its In Memorilm •A cl ..sifled 1dvenMm.n1 pllcld in TheDiiity Santlnllll•· cept - cl•lified displ.,., 8usln•• Clrd •nd legel notioll) 1110 app_. in the Pt. Pl . .•nt RegMter 1nd the Cllllt. polle D1ily Triblolne. ,. .ching oyer 18.000 homll. w• OAY 8EFtlRE PUBLICATION - 11:00 A.M. IATUROA'f - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY · - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSOAY - 2:00PM . FRIDAY Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges... Are• Code e14 Ara• Code 614 M11onCo.• WV Are• Co~e 304 441-GIIIIipolil 387- Ch•hlre 388- VInton 241- Rkl Gr•ndl 216- Guyln Oitt. 992 - Middl~~port 871- Pt , Ple••nt 981- Ch•ter 843- PorUind 247-Litlrl Filla 143- Arlbll Ditt. 941-Rtdn• 379 - WIIn~o~t 742 - IRutlend 6157- Coolvlle ;. O.IU1 County f. 0-t& WOR08 18-28 WORDS THE ·· lASKO WEAVE HANDWOVEN BA,KETS l,!lrge Supply of Boakot Weevlng SuppliM u.oo 15.00 IB.QO 813.00 133.00 ~ Sign 'up now. for B11ket 21-IIWOIIDI u.oo n.o.o 18.00 116;00 Weaying Cle••• OPEII MOST SATURil~YS 110. 0 rMIMHO.tN - OWNII 11<1.00 m:: , ·19:00 TIL 5:00 IZ&.go 161.00 992-6855 Melgt County Pom•ov 458-Leon &78-Apple Grove 773-MIIOfl 882-New Heven 896- let•rt 937- Buffalo ' Mt ·cent of Th•b 2-ln Memory 3- AnnoucemMtl 4- 0iveewey &- HoppyAda 1 .:1 1li ~ , ,1'! \II PUBLIC ' AUCflON 'II, 1111 !' II lp .... . _ 113-Anl . . . . 8-Loat and Pound 7-Y•d I~• fPI!id In edvlnce) 8-Publlc Ill• a AI.ICI:Ion 9-Wontod IO luy r n· EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M• 84-Miac.M-BI-Iuldlrtgluppli• 88-Potllor .... . v-• 8S-P«Salo011'foclo . 17-M~o~liclllnltnlmentt HOWE'S GROVE PARK 88-frullo • Belpre, Ohio n' CONSIGIIIIENTS •, t'' WQ~OME '<- PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 915·4141 GENEUJ. CONTRACTORS 11-HoloWonlod 12-Sit•tion Wtnted 13- ,nturence 81-Ferm Equipmwlt 82-Wanted to lur · 13-Livn· 84-HI¥ a Grein 11-••ed Fer'liiler 14 - 8Uiinlll Tr•ing 11- Schoblt • Instruction 11- Rodlo, TV & Cl Rapolr , 17- MJac•enBOI.Ie 18-WM'Ited To Da 61t-tU-95S7 3-10··81-1 mo. 73-v.. , a 4 wo·, P. o. lax 337 77- Auto Ropolr 71-Ca...,..,.g liqujpmant ~9-Campo. . • Motor Jiom11 LIMESTONE fOR SALE ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE _Quality ,Stone Company 4-14-8'9-1 mo. ~ 1: r 11 11 f';.; «-AI*tmenl for Rent 45- Furnilhed Roome ·1-Sp..:e for Rent 47- W.mld 10 Rent 48- Equltlm ... for Ae.nt 49-ForLe•• BOGGS. SAUS & SUVICE u. s. IT. so un •o GIYSVII.I, 414·662-3121 ,. CARTER'S 319 So. 2nd Ave. 10% OFF BODY SHOP 1:30-~ P.M. 4-H-'It-1 ... lAY'S BEAUTY SALON Mt~••part, S:*¥'1~:: Its AIIJJ 111 WMfAIJr Public 1\1 at ice · Public Notice SYIACUSI, OliO We C.rry FiiHne luppll• Your Phone Ca,bll Billa Here lti!INESS f'IIONI HJ-6550 PHONE HOIIIPAII Pan. ·- •MoW..Homo . A/C-oo · AI!Mojof·M- R.....a NIASE Cerliflld Machanlc Ull 992-6756 "DOC" YAIIGIIII c"'lfiod Ll-lllop 11-21- '11-tfn . Rental• •Lot Rental• •••••lh ,...... ,....... 991·7479 lt. 1-lS.'K-iln- AU IN'S HAUUNG a1rip mine end lnltllline d111iuoe control• for mine •-II•· Thlo project Ia 100% fetlerelly lundod. 16) 1. 11c 2 In Memoriam In Memory ROBERT AR"OLD Todlr brlnp to our nllmbrance Thl 111, went home ,ou to rut. The will not be for- 8r ones wlt,o loved Jill Wlwill-'-dl, lllnolr IIDon God's J)ldln allan Wltert tlltrt WIH IIIIo PIIR or woe - partiilt Mfllort. SedlulsH4 by MORRIS EQUIPMENT oZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BAnERIES LAWN 8c GARDEN SUPPLIES . 55 on Btoto Route 143. 11 involve• reclaiming • 1mell We Leeaa Murphey a: Aueelollle PUBLIC RELATIO~S JOB Hlp !11 ..... Pom""'!'• o•to 45769 Phe.. (614)991oi92Z I 4/ 8/89/ tln Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS REPAIRSOVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. DAY~'S ENGINE IE PAll UVING ON A BUDGET? Beat The Heat- This Heul and Spread Umestone Dirt. Sand a. · Coel Delivered 1.000 Gel. Water Service NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepina·ltoom Br Day, Week, Month 992-5 4-11-1 olo. .......... . .. a•• , ,.. : t.:...,,.,. .. IITIMATII .~ ::..':i:= •-o. drepot, ctlrtains, fuini- '"'"·Iota mise. Firat !! yo• Call 992·2772 ~......~~~......~~~:':''l""===,4~;g~=~~ Roger Hysell Garage BINGo POMEIOY -EAGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 992 -9976 TIIUIS. I.L 6:45 P.M. SUII. E.B. 1:45 P.M. .DOOI PIIZI 2'H.D. FREE w~h co'r.n and . H p ck h pure ase OI miR. • · 1 • ace. Lim~ 1 coupon per CIIS- AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alta Tr••••lul•• PH, 992·5682 or 992· •71 2 1' ~~~~~~ w. Pay •so.oo Por Game ----- MASTERS TUXmo RENUl DRY Clf!ANING SEJVKE SOSSORS SHARPENED UUD SOVING MACHINES ALTERAnONS SINGU AND WHITE SEWING MACHINES SINGER KNimNG MAC liNES FABRIC SHOP II 0 Wnt Main, Po••oy 992-2284 WATER SERVICE 1,000' GALLONS, POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 · 4-26-'89-1 mo. MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: Save thousands on existing mortgage. No refinancing. A Mortgaae Consultant Service Call 1·800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 4-lt-1 mo, pd. Howard L. Writ110l ROOFING Summer With NEW- IEPAII 1981-14x70' MOBILE HOME Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Central Air! 3 BR. 2 bath, p1den tub. Nice home. .Located near Harrisonville. $6500 Cash. Painting FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992·5114 TUXEDO RENTAL AT THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST ~AIN POMEROY 68 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN ·,j 4·25-tfn 9AM·7PM Paying today !Subji<1 to Ch•go Wnhoul Notice) &. f..lly. Moy 4th ond &th. 8:00-4:00. 2 mil• out Flatwoocta Rd. W•'-· d"'"'· oloctric ,.,go. drao>•· Rain ouhlno. Mondo¥ ondTuHdo¥. May 1st and 2nd. 1000o .m.-8:0o p.m. 2mll•from_ L Migwtll•onSI. Rt. 32&, Bth ploco on right. Glo•l• 01• . . 4 family. Moy 1tt and 2nd. Rt. ~:..~H~h•t•. bonom of Mly 111. 2nd. 3ui Vellowbush Roed, Racine.Ciothing.elllkes. Rain - p - tHnOKt day. Moy 2nd. Sholt•. s.,..aeuso Pool. Atan. r~•• machine. dla-st.. ""''~~"'•to•. chai•. drepoo. ele<tric boaobo•d hoot· trs , wheels. toys. clott.: todult , ehlldron, moltrnity , bobvl. bobv furnltu ... Mov 1ot, 2nd, 3rd. Roin orshlno. Chlldrtrn, o<Uh clothn. mite. Nine tenths mile south of fl•hlngllghtsonRt. 7.Turnleft M-~~~-~ 814-992-7110 tir•. Cin Pan Salel1228 College St.• Sy...., . .. Mev 2nd. Jood. 4th. 4 farnly. M.. 1 - May 3 Announcements e. At tho Woodrow Fortnev I'Hidence on Rd., County Rd . 28. 8 :l01 .m . Sfamly .,.rdule. M.y 1.2•nd :ll'd. 1141 South 2nd. . Middl.. port. lfr1in, wil t»heldn.:tdey. A. A. 1-1100-333-15081. JOHNSON-MOORE FAMILY. I 5fwnllvYirdule.11&BrickSt., em teerching for inform1Uon or PorniiiOY. Ohio. Beftlnd SUgo< pletur• of Lumen Johnton Run Mill. Mon. Tu..., Wid. [1838-1914) or his wife. Mery 9:30-4:00. . Moore (1840-1927). Ple11e ,.me Steve John1on, 110 Pl•PIKe. P•ry. Ga . 31089. teti~n M.., 4th end 15th. 5110 Broadwly St.. M!ddleport. Oliddei'. l1rge mirror, etc: 4 Giveaway V•dlllt. Fl•woodtl Rd., Porn• ra, . zv, mil• from Ftve Points. 2 kittens to give INlay tu good hOil* . 1 Wtlh fluffY fur end 1 whh •Iron fur. CoR 614-446- 8743. . Femele white ~. Been spaded • decl•ed; must be klpl ~•kl& Coli 814-387-0881. 2 Cltt, to good holM. 1 femlle yellow tiGer; 1 yr. ohl. 1 beaJtlful til•ck mate; 4 yrs. old. Both •re nart•ed. gqod mou• ert. houtetrainad. & loving. Cell 614-448-8128. TuoodOy Moy 2. 9-4. -------pt -PTeasiinf----&Vicinity old. Call 614-446-7732. 24&-5897. To good home: 4 yr. old female Irish Setter-Wonderful With e~ihhn . Coli 814-37!1-2789. ••.t thl't uphosterlng. C.ll 814-2415-IIOM need~ Love •t Glrege Mle. '"'•· Mliv 2nd. 'h Five Poinll on At. 7. Toddler c• 11111. elide. chHd't rocking chlir. tov•. toy box , 9 Inch T.V. B,.,.d new 10 gellon filhtMk. Tupperw~re.IIOpound recurve boperww. men't, women' a end chll'*an• clathlta. mHe 2 t.mlle cell co kitlens; 15 w ka. Fem.. e Brittany Sp.,lll dog. Fr• to good home. C•ll 814- Gerege S•le. 115 BurdelteAddn, Retn M Shine. Fridey and Seturdev. 9:00 til ?. Mondoy, Tu-. Wocln-. May 1st, 2nd. & 3rcL Solido lth Str• C.r tlln. ~h- Clncetled If Heve be1Qie pupt to glv•away. Fem.le Bordar Colle. 15 old. 11-14-992-72&9. til go l'h mil• to Kerr tum left on Ker H•rllburgto 2Ya mile~ to 81-1 Rodnlll' Rd . go right 1V. v-s Port Boaallt, port BHSiomalo. 2 ve•• old. Uk• to run rtbbfta. good poo. eon 814-742-21107. mil•. Sign on right.., building. Clalha, Avon jewlery, Home Interior. lots morel MIY 4 & 5. Hll.,d N•lll. Couch .,d chair. In fine condi- tion. Call 814-9815-31811. Public Sale 8 Two montho old port Slue S. Auction M•lteu kittens, 304-1715- 1 - - - - - - - - - 8720. ,. 6 Lollt and Found Lost : Seal point Rd . "''"· Coli 814-448-9882. Yard Sale W.VI. St8te Champion Auc· tion•. Rl«* Po••on. u ....aod In l!ltcan~rlnlu­ c•• ratliatln lnl htoflr ,.,,., Wt can ·~lltilandrod outr~ters.W.elso r.-lr Gcn Tallo• . PAT HILL fOlD H2-;21 Mlddlepon, A11MNUII .YEIAGf CANS ..... 50' l!r. IIONY SIIEIT _, ...... 5• ta 30• .. IIONY CAST ... 3• to 20• lit. STAINLISS _ ......., ..... 20• lt. NO GLASS AT I'WESENT 992-5114 Located Off Bypeao ofRta.78c clothing, • mla"' Coli 814-44• 0731. Rod • ,-.., tf'IIPI, liedap,..._ eurtoino, whol-lcncrll. Varloly of 9 Wanted To Buy 814-448-3159. Ju.. eo.. whh "' - · Coli Wry • •8301 without Llv..,. 114- -Non- Tu•. ·-- Bo•<M•Ik gift thop. G.-Is dor· mrtory on BOII'clNIIk included. lmmediJt• employment· ve•tv or summ•. Average sat-v. UOO week Write for in1ormation Md applieMion.. lren• 1239 Bo11dwv11k. Ad•llc City, NJ 08401 . GET PAID FOR MAILING LET- deity . Wrtte: PASE - 33J, 181 S .UnQ)!nwey. Will cb w1l peperlrtg • p.mtlng. Interior & •terior. 17 yn. ••perlence. Alit for Pet. Cell 014-245-5520 .. 4411-8207 . . Will bebvtit in my home. Rodntrf • • · E.:ellent .... encet. c.tl 614-2415-5786. Will do b•tr;' lifting In my home week darft, goodfemllv .nvlronment. big v•rd. 304-875-1336. WorkWIII'rtltdwll care for eld•tv in their home. dav or night. •perlenced. c .. 1ft• 8 :00PM , 304-8715-81&3. Looking tor 1n indvhiutl who h• the special tllent of working with the eld.-t( populllton. who 11 1 people pereon & who Clf'l meat with the public both courteouet,r &. profMtionllly . Devr• recomm~r~ded ll.lt not required. Exc . benefits &ni•Y · Bring resume to Scenic Hillt Nurting Center, 638 Buclcridge Road, GallipoiM. OH45631 . Fin anci al 21 Business Opportunity UfiO/ DAY PROCESSING Phone orden. People call .you. No .. ~ence nec•urv. C1ll IRofundeblol 1-51e·459-8697 Eocl. K1576. 7d.. t . Work from home 160 per 100 prep•ing mail. lnformltM!)n send Jtlmp toK. S . Enterpril:•. P .O . BoK 51&7·VT, Hill aide. NJ 0720&. Now eceepting eppiiCMions for full & pllt-time emplovment. R.N . All shift a. •1 0. 75. naw gr1d. ltlrt~g hourlv wage. Dttf•wl• for exp•ience. lneu- r~ce benefits. Vacltton. holt. day. • lick l... ewalable. Also LPN 111 skift:t, 87.46 ne.v greet. ttarting hourtv wage. Differential for •p•ience. ln1u,..C11 beneltts, vecttiont, holidw. & lick lowe IYIIiilable. NurSing .....t.nt1, Ill thiftl, 84. 00 ltlr'ling hourit wage. lnaurM'Ice ben.titaavlileble. V•ettlon. hoi· IdlY'. & tick l..;e/penclnq pr~ ballon.-y period. ExpM'IenDlt praf•red. PiniCf_. Cere Cen· ter. 1166 Jackson Pika. Contact Oir. of M.lrtln~J C1ll 614-446- 7112. E/0/E . Perk Distrltl hiring for Teny Tot O.v C1mp (four week potlllon) . Seniors In High School .,d college stuo.rts P'ef•red: toftball offidal• needed for ..,mmer 1-.. 1 . AppiiCIIIiont ••liable: Perk Districts office loCII:ed M the Gelli1 County Coun HouM. • • • • EXCELL .ENT PAY! Home workers needed 0v• 76 C!)~ panie~. Need hornM'orkers. dis· "tributort , &. whol•••lers' directory. Send S.A.S .E. P. 0 . Bok 2&21· GT. H~o~ntington. WV 25726-2521 . !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- ING CO . recommends thai you do busin. . wtl:h people you knqw. end NOT to 11nd montrt through the mtl untl you h111e invtltlglled the otf.ering. . Borrow by mal. gu•enteed b.t sin•• flnll'lcing. Spedllize in bill con•olidlllion. C.H 1· BOD- 422-9010 .... 40&1. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale : Bea~tiful spacious, brlc:k- \llinyl colonie! 3 BR . 2 lot1. •bove .,•ega qutlfty built , In desiriiCI location. C1ll 814-448-8168. Queltty built 4 bedroom brick home 1 % bath. full bii8Mnt whh 20x281ovoly finished to,_ ity room with fltepl.:e .ll}d tlidlpg gl•• doon to ptttto. 4H herdwood floors. 1274. plenty of do.et•ndttoregupece, 115x28 g•ege. Rom., bride fireplec• in living room .,d from door tide GOVERNMENT JOSS louwen, pl.nty alinsul•lonwtth doubte gl•• window•. marble Wll"'ted: $omeonetomowlavn. 3 acr• . On 218. C•ll 814--446- t18. 040.· e&9, 230 yw. Now hiring. Clll 11 FILE ERROR Att ... ion R.N.'tllll Amwlc.• Pom«oy h• immedlllle openIngs for part time R.N.'s ~n •I ahlftt. Comp•ttt.-e 111.-y, fl•lblt tctlect.Aifng. •nd blnefttt otf•ed. Cont..::t laRue HHI, RN-OON, Am.-lc.r•Pom•oy. 3S789 Rod<aprin"' Rd ., Pom• 8808 . Equ•l Opportunity Employ•. -'---'-----119891 Government Jobll Now hiring t . . ., .. , t10.213. to 176,471 lmmecfillt OP-'ingll C11l [r• fundoblal 1-315-733-eD82 .... F2748 A for current •tlng. --------1198~ t 3&0. dtiV pr~sing. Phone orden. Peopl• cell you. No •perltnce nec••erv. C•ll Cr• sllla. electric hilt, 2300•q. ft . af living•M. LoclllldlnllkeDrfve lddhlon- Ak3 Grinde n_.. Rio Gt'lflde coll-ae. Mutt see to eppreclooo. C.ll 814-246-11416 or 814-245-8201 to. eppaint- ment. Pricereducedto ee7,bo0. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER . Uk•MW thr• bedroom/ l,tt· IChMI a•-ue/ deckl tr•d l.,_.n, P•nic.l contents rtck.nled. N .G. School Dl•trlct. Aftordlble prlc:o. C.ll 814-388-84&7. ' . 10 minu11ts from downtown. •4 br.. 2 Nth. wood or LP e• heit, full b•ernent. famity tOOm. Call 614-894-3033. ' I By owner. Nlct4Br, 11/ 2blth. l1rge. fMIIIy 100m, fornwl dining room, g•ege. out building. .nice front porctl, concrele '*hf•. 1.. 11 fundoblal 1-&18-459-88970JCt. K1122 7dll. Bon...... Coli 814-992-&980 or 81~992-2777. School. At. 141, goadnllllghbor· E llperlenced truck driver Meded. Send epplicatUont to FOt •I• or I'Wit : 3 br., home on AVON· Aller. .. CIIH Mldtyn Tho Dolly Sontinol. Boo 729 C, Pomeroy, Ohio 48719. lot, It- shrubs. • Gr.., hood, eez.&OO. lmmldlll8 oC.. ... pan .... Coli 814-448-8031. Nalg-hood Rd. Call ef44of8.038& "'814-448-4248. Hou•forlale: lroam~, 304-0711-1428. 882-284&. . 1 belh, We••· MTorMLTASCP . Mutt rotate Ill potltiorat and -iona. 0111 P I - Vall~~~< H01ph:1l, pnonnll office 304- •prolo• ........_ MO& oa furnllhln"- M•lln - 814-J4&-1112. Som80ne to help. with hou• work .nd 1pring d..,lng. 304- 8715-7349. 01~ Mlllhlaew... lmm«<•• GPM6n91 b ttlephonl .elf• peopl-. no •perl~n• n...IIIIY. alao lgltl _..,. worlc, applv larnlo Ftupplft. Lowo Motor 1-. Point Pl....t. Mondov Mor 1, 1889, B~Otll 8:30 PM. ~.O.E. · ""'•• • • 1111 tlw Unempao.,ectn You CWI . .n ti.OOp•hour, no •plrlenoe n~. C.ll Mr. p..lel payment. Cell 114-44!12883. . . Rrr Clbln••· oak wooctwork. finllh bMti'Ytlftt, 2 c• OWIQe. lwJt landscaped lot. 4 mit• from \" -pltol oil Rt -3&PDrt•trool!: Subdlwilllon. Call Hall:•• 814-448-4189. • ho1111 ,.., ... •. ·-· tho,_ or . ' Oetuxe 3 Br. houN for Ma8. Owner fln.,ce. C.l 304-87&- &104 For s.lr. • roam home w•h bath. u•eua .. outblolldnga. on corMt'lot. in Paint Ple . . .t . CIIH 30 4-1715-8349. 4 bedroome, 2 b•hl. dining ~ itttriOr. Owner lr..,•fwr•. Call 814- room, flr..,-ece. 882_- 8709 ""• 8:00 p.tn. For •I• by o~ . 2 8R hou•. 11.4 10'•. Syrec:ute. Ohio. By •pointment only. 814-949- Ru,on, 304-8715-4281 on 2874. Mondov May 1. ·~o to 8:30 PM. ! .0.! . 3 bed'oom rench tvpeln Ruttlc Huts, Syr-.,se. Nice lot. VW¥ good n•uhbarhood. v.,., .... . · - prl- 2.3,.4. 3221prwo Fumlturo .,d lry tho 8t. Exttntlon. , _ of · · ltou-ld. folr ~ -gpold. OIIHI14-44831ta. Mon.oil • 38. Ddl ....... Ro ... OI' lid. .... wood crllft1 • mile. Wll buy or any1Nn81 A,..-. flnnltw&=rpH.,_ ~-May tiol. Dotaljj. 111 805-687-15000 E>ct. Y-10169. Ad.,le City-Selling !Jilt• In 876-4340. AA-EOE. 1-8. 11 Cilll' St., Vlntor\ Aeln or 1hhl& babv c4ochea. Old & new Clip. . llrnllur.. EARN MONEY Reading boakal •30. 000/ ve• income poten- Paint inlkle or out !5 yrs. experience. EstimM• free of ch•ge. C•ll 814-317· 0401. Very 1Hr11ctlve bridl4 bedrootn, 2 bel h. f.,lly room with, place. for mil dfnlng. a..ge llvirig room, 30ft. cuttom Gilt kitchen 111 COPPER ........... t1.00 lb. ;· home Interior, MW burwood well decor. antiqu•. • • tur#2 COPPEI ............ ao• ,._ Compftlle houlllholdl: of furniquoloo -d •-· ,_ ,_ CLEAN AWMINUM & ontlqu•. Alao wood & lamp lola o( _. ..... SHEETS .................... 52 c 1~ oo_, htlt. .. Sweln•e Fwn•ure Mev 4-7. o,_ T.,_ Lot 2. & Auc:tlor\ Third • Olivo, CLEAN AWMINUM CAST ................""....... 40( lit. 4&831 . All typa of concrBie work done. patio•. lid.w•lks. 9•119•· etc. ·csu for lllltimate614-44&- &691 or 61 .. 342·1173. Jult wWit to ••n 1 little -.tr~~ mon., 1 Or would vou Ike to have 1 c••? Ehhww.,Avon can hllp you bet he bel1 you can belli Cell ~llyn 304- --------::=--AUCTIONEER J-"'· sh-. RADIATOR SER*E 014-992-8&84. Sell xer(ll( copiert, memory writllrli & f.: mechinv• · OHiceor INching background prlfarred. Ohio tertltorv. Send lett. . of int .,_. ~ returne c / o G1llipolis Deity Trih.lne. cia 8())( 191. 826 Third Avenue. Gellipolil, Ohio e2oo.oo Need your IIWn mowAd.'' c>Nn lawn mower Ia weed•••· Call AVONIIII•-IIShirl_,sp. .a. 4 ...,.,. ,ord Hlo. Moy 3,4,&8. U...t mobl• hom.. Call 1144 mil• off 218: B...ldn Rd. 446-0178. Alol ' of OVOIYthlng. Call 114286-8488. OH, wrrent lilting. · WOrNW 304-882-2845. -------G-anipc;ns·--------- Moy in,.l Coil hfundoblol 1-3115733-6002 EXT F2732A. For 18 Wanted to Do 1---------- SUtte of Ohto : Uquld•!Ont, f•mt. utat•, entiqu•, etc. - - - - - , - - - - - - I Qhlo.,d-VIrglnlalooklng Auctio ... 304- n3-&7a& &Vicinity 014-816-7311 . Now hiring this •NI a10. 213 TO •71.473. lmmedillle optn- TERSI ltg 3BR. Countryhomebuilt on your lot . .,7,196 • u~ . c.t: n-. uc.. ted &: Bontled In Edwin Wlnt• now booking Green m81e tllklng_ P•*•· tpring 111.. 17 yen •poeName Ch•ll .. S•dty mlultd. rienoa . Phon• 304-273-3447 Clll 614-...... 7382. Atvll'tWIOOd. w .v • . 7 Dotollo. ~1180&-887- 15000Eocl . Y-10189. GOVERNMENT JOBS~ p.till be. .ment. ful porCh, nnmg on 1.Iter a Frutt u-. b•rv vin•. &. out buil<lng., 1315, 000. Will OOftlider trtil• it Coil Martin w-."~'"· Auctio- so........ 114-2415-5152. whh blltl• scert. Croute-leck Help Wanted rfJI(, Ohio 46769. 814-992- C..ponS.Oo.311 22ndSt.May 12 wk. old-·-. Mole. C.ll 2&3.9:00omtll7.1obvthlnga, ..-,...ror 014-317- mi«aw.ve cart and mare. 814-387· 0188 77150. Oer-ue SAle. fromHolzerHoapi· Con 814-388-8410. 11 King eQ:e I emf. WIV .... Wlttr• btd pldd4Mf reitt. e~~:eetlent c:o,ocltion 1200. 0111 4411-9308 North Awora. IL 80542. Rain • lhine. Announce 111 en Is DAYS April 18, 1919 Oh. 614-949-2526 Cl IW INSULATION 4-25-'19-1 mo. MOBILE •Mobllir Homo·· MoM Fortign end Oom_.ic VeNd• Ollie 45760 SALES & SERVICE 992-2725 MAKE DAD FEEl liKE AKING SHOP FOR HIM IN THE ClASSIFIEDS. PLUMIING & HEAliNG .... '-Iiiii: I .. lltrth Soc!IH 169 N. Inti Mllldloport, Oh. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE BILL SLACK 992-2269 ' 3-20-'88-1 mo. 550 PAGI Sli&T IRDUPOif, OliO OPEN •FIREWOOD 992·6506 GEARY NOW THIU JUNE 10 •LIGHT HAULING 1-3-'le· tfc 992-6282 ANY PERM •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL EVENINGS , -Ill~ llo11111 PLUMBING & HEATING PERM· SALE IPPIIII'Icet. bedding. clothing. dithn. pant. jMelry, linen.. 3-13-'89-1 mo. ftr•f41tt-t - Tupperwere. Home Interior. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Om 1 tO People 165.00 Per Game U< ~005-32 1-Hn ' Authllriud John De.-e, New Holland, Bush Hog Feri'IJ Equpment Deel•. 74-Motorcycl• 71-lntt • Motors tOt Sale 71- Auto P.-t•. Acc•llfl• 41-Hou"' for Rent •z-Mobile Hom• lor Rent Scott Anderson PH. 596-4156 or 992-6637 .'7.50Pa TOll c........... ,.,.., 71-Aulot for Bile 72 - Trlldtl tor Bille 31 - Hom• tor lllle 32-Mobile Hom• tor S•l• 33-F.rme tor .S IIe 34- Buain•e Buldings 31- Lot• • Acre~ge 31 - Real E1tettWemed Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marketing · Cost '184° 0 (Include• toaining & materials) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info writo: PH. 304-428-7245 STONE TI dllSIJIII I !11'111 23-Prot.lktnaiS•vi~ America's only 100.,. Flbar Optic long Dhtanco Network COMING YO THIS AREA SOON! 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.i. 50 DIUYIIID & SPIUD GAWA CO. AIU J&L r--------•~ U. 5. SPRINT · -5-19-t ... a 21-lt.llln•• Oppon~o~nity 22-Mon., to Loen 11·111· '88-tfn PATRICK H. llOSSER AUcnONill •3-F•m• for Rent let Reiultc Fut ., 4-4-811-1 mo. 1 81 HIM'IPahl Goodt Trliltr on lefl. Clothing. curtaint. bedding. tovt. lots of misc. ' t-•a Mast'I( - ( tr I 11n .... ~ Vinyl Siding 525 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio Stcunltll Gutter .tplactmont Windows EVERYONE WELCOME llawn Insulation SUNDAY 10.00 A.M. Storm Doors & SUNDAY 7 :00 P.M. Windows WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES Pas lor Jame• E. K•••.. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING · .OREMODEUNG & REPAIRS 985-3!61 RATES 1- CHISTR, OHIO We Service All Mok11 1122/11/Hn Gallla or Mason counti• mu11 be pr• 1flft,lildrad .fttrd Grade: J. R. Deem, ·- Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt, Adam Sheets, Jaclyn Swartz, Michelle Ward. · · D.H.I: Carllsa Barton, Mark Haynes, Tim Johnson; Rocky Sharrer. D.H.IJ: Adam Barton, Lester Bush, Lynn Ke nnedy. out1tido Melva. MARCUM CONTRACTING SEIYICI • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . Big Y•d S•l•l Wed., Thur1, Fri. , Mev 3. 4 , 5. 11.! mile nor1h of Tuppert Pt•n• on At. 7·60 Alhlna- Maigs County Line. 810 South Second. Middleport. •Refrlgeretora ' SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! May 1st throu~ 8th. Small •Ronge1 •F,....zere IIN1 APPUANCE 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Be11ment Sllel Rutland United Methodet Churdt, Mlty 41h • d 5th, 9:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m . 985-4222 Servtces •fl•l5 P.M . CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT lUMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. • 17 Miscelleneo!JS EARN MONEY Reeding boola! I a30,000/ yr. inaome potenti... & Vicinity DAY 01 •Waahor• •Div•• Classi I .......Po.merov.. ........ -1 WANTED Employmenl Yard Sale Middleport f• Mou lnf111aoatoan FRIDAY ROCK . SPRINGS Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet 7: 30 P-~· Friday: at Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the dllmer. Athens County, guesb, will present the program. • Assault Prevention Project which deals with physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. Spiderman autograped pictures for the children and preoenl!'d each one with a comic book on abuse handling techniques. Here Splderman talks toT. J. and Alan Moore of Racine . z Copper 1nd More "Wiel.,.;nollto" THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN - Spldennan · came to Pomeroy Saturday and greeted hundreds of children at Krogers giving them a message about their right to he free from physical and emollonal abu~e. Carol J. Edwards of the Community Auault Prevention Services agency, - was on hand to answer questions about the Child - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist 14.. 1 .... St. 7 WARNER HEATING & COOLING 304-675-3161 COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church will be In revival TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. unti.l NOON SATURDAY Devicts Depsntllblt Hearin& Aid Sales & Sen1ic~ Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages i NOW OPEN FO. MINERSVILLE - The MInersville United Methodist Church Women are sponsoring a yard sale on Wednesday and Thursday at the borne of Don and Marie Rea, on Route 124, In Minersville. WEDNESI,)AY The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-- Middleport, Ohio 114-112-744JI. 3 bodrooml, 2 full .,.ha. fill boo..-. U9,1100. C.H 8141 411- 21128. . "''"' ,irrfucocn • yo• o1c1."" 1., ... 3 be*oamt. 2 bltha, l•ge . facnll¥ - · 4trlnlflrrlll. ...... - · to town. Owner ~ -ona111o oflor r• .,,.,, can et4-llt2-ta74 .., 114-742-2810. .... NO ................ c-llull. 1 ......, .. ....... __ ....lto _ l i"" S __... _ ·--. ..... . . .·-= ...... - .. "'*"" • . ..,_ 1'111111 10 ... .... . lttfDrtMtlon. ooll 114-1 - �Pege- 8- The Daily Sentinel 31 Hornet for Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio GOOD 3 llll*wcnbrldl t,GmewhhlergA 3 - - _ . ,, oricod 50'~ •t• moe. Mtll6:)wbrook Addition. oil eft• 1:00 .nd w .... LAYNE' S FUANITUIIE · - 304-87&-7438. Hou• tar IIIIa Second Str-. -on. WV. 2 otaoy. 3 bod-. Sof• .,.d chllirt priced from t395 to t996. Ttbl• ttKhnd up to *126. Hlca.e-bNI 1390 to t51&. Aeelin.era *225 to t371. lamps t28 to 1121. DintUet t101.,d up to e4115. Wood table w-e Chah tall to 1 795. Oaak 1100 Up to ' 3711. fOOftll. one Nth. baemtnt. I''••• and cerporl . ...100.00. Call 304-773- 1021oft• 5:00. Mobile Homes for Sa lot • • dawvn pr/nltllnt. s!~rt tl rnll ..,_....,..,., or ..:::t "recUt stop- ..\ J./4.~ ,..· ; I = = f r o m bufi"lii .. t.on-.7 •repoaotNed 14wkle or a doubiWtldl. W• t: ;r.-e•am, we tlnlftce. WI CM help! Ebu Home eam ... w.·.. YOU ohooee. YourdrMmtcome truel Com. tM Us todttt I No· wh•e elae .. but ELSEA- ChiiiiJDtlw coli 114-474-5710 orCird••ol14-772- 1~20. LAND/HOME DEVELOPMENT 'IAN . We've aot ill Your neW mtnUfkturtd horM from EL· lEA HOME CENTER on tho lot you Obooea. Your dr_..• eo me truel Come ... ua tad./ I Nowh•e tlu .. but ELSEA- Chllllcattw clll 114-47._17113 or Cirol_, •• 114-772·1220. 1114Dvllno.1•70. "38R. 1'h both, •coil- oo-lon. Fi,...dna ...ellebt• FNnch City 8""'-e. Col 814-441-9340. 1181 ,._..,_ Govemor. 1~10 wth 7x21 Mpondo. 2 SR. oil tlec.. gwdan tub. mull move fromtot. Cll J1""38•9746or 38 • ••89 v · 11'. . II'DIIdmore mobile home good aondll:ion, 3 BRS, ~ full beot~ . new c•dollln,.• atove. ~ refri;g. W.shtr. ~r. Ill eltc. 411u n dor P!'1,nln~ PCIMI 1011"-2 480 •n• • · · • 0' Orlond contnct to opprOYid appHe~nt . '1180 - - , .. 70 . . 2 lA .. ........ tral el.atic. 8pplim• c•p.. MW U:CIIUent aondttiDn. C1H 11~44.3493 1 ICI'twlthtnller-*3.000dQwn, e2001mo. for 10 montt.. No f or R en t Rent town. C.U •814-4411-1423. 1Zlc70. 3 br .. 2 full botl'o, House IVPI wlndo _ ,., u rplnnina Pri- b quido c~et. .... Fo.t«'aMDIIileHomePark, 114-441-1102. quirod. No plio. Clfll14-44il' 21r. trtll•wtth•pendedliYing 114--44~8177. NiCe. ol a• offlcioncy wtth c•p« for one or two peqon1 on Third Aw. t185/ mo. c.n Alclc It 11._441-2002 or 114--992· 3501aft• 5 P.M. 2 Br. treH•. •11&/ mo. Ptus Oep. Cell 814-371-24315. FI.Aty fur . . hed g•ege apt. AI utliti• ... ...ad exc-t tlec:tr......,·. ~ -•r 2 8 r.. apt., n...., plu~ ...., c•p01• Now" oodooomod • copr-. nutHMI•.-rtlolly ,.ld. Oe- Allo3bo,..oorntroKw. Con •17hmo.Coll304-8711-5104. .-Int. 114-44&-8158, or 114-44~ 61110. Mobile Home for rent. 2 bed- or 304-171-5381. Fwnilhtd room f128/ mo. AH b utHMI• ..-~<l Sh•o •h. 919 Siioond Awnue. Call 814-..,13141· ~ Rooma fDf ,..,t-Vtttek or month. Slertlng It •120 • mo. GeHI• home r rent wiH fl:mltv whh 2 children lrtd or corwtruction vvorker. Rtfrenct and depotit required. 114-441-0108. f. o oons~• Hotolsl14-441-9580. 43 Farms for Rent ontv . c.n 304-882-3451. 1171 . .yvtiiW mobile home, 1._70 with 7ll21 apondo. 304-87&-1141 , 12x80 Mobile Hame..,prox. 'h acrel•cL h22 porch, s• heat. •lr aond., .,.nl.t"w' furN•• ••. 000. Call 304-5711-2719. Fanns for Sale Firm atong R1cooon Clftlc. 2.a aer•. 1200 lb. toblcm b•e. Coli 114-44&-4272. 44 Apartment for Rent 6, 4-4411-0338. Glrege apt . 3 turn'ed, room1 & Hth. 'NIIher, dryer, 1lr, clun, no pl'ts. Ref. & Dap . .-q'ed. C.ll Efficiency 1pt. Ide,. for 1 p•son, mobile home below town overlooking rWer, CA. & ho•. Rot. Colll14-44&-0338.5 Ft..nlshed efflda'lcy. •1so. Ulll- 9x10 out"'-\ildfng. Sundeck. wet•. elec. HofidllrHMis Atll"lllioM Ptrk. 1 mile up • • Run Rd. on RtcooonC te~k. S.W•. ., .. 187· 3089. 2 wooded bJ Mdlng tote. Approxi- mM.tv 2 .cr• Nch. O.J . Whh:e Rd . t:.ll 114-24~9686 .tt• 1 :30P.M. Rur~ mobUt home tot. Wet• lnoludod •75/ mo. Cali 51444&-1177. Furniohod Apt.. i br.. 0240. u<ikieo ·poid., 920 4th Aw. Gollipolio. Coli · 614-4411-4416 1ft• 7 P.M . lpiCtous Now accepting appNcedons for 2 bedroom epe1mentt. fultv cwpeted, eppllenc., v..ter and tra1h pldw.- provided. Malnt• n.. Oit fto• Uvlng close to ~hop­ ping. t..ks and ~ehooll . Far more fnformltiQn c.rl 304--182· C"do Bowon. Jr. 304-,57&2331. . Afton. ._ge bulclng lots. moblt homet Plf'rnltttd. public -·J · ·r"."304-5711-2338. - ..... _ Clyde Helf eat tot compl•• hook wP.. Roulll Pe".a Rold. Ctmp Con. PI-~ . 304-171- 100 .cw• on JeriCho Ad. AI mtn..el ,._..... owner tnW'Icing. catt 304- en 30 30 or 304171-3431. ar - ~3.;:5;;, 8 1;_·------Mollhen Furnitu~ and Cerptt. No. One .,.,..,. dlo-nt prtco. StalnJNiter.An,JoV.Mo,..to. Sooldl G...,d Stain Releue. Two loootiono 122 Vl.,d St. PtHntPie•ant. W.Ve . 304-1758418. Upp• River Ro.t, Kan-·-. · 11• •••. 74•• _.._ Ohoo ~-v .._. Bring thll eel for lddittonel' 10 per Cent discount (20 vd• m inimum•. Klng size wat•bed, convertlon kit.' ui: cond, 1100.00. .304882·3208.. Auto • Pam lip. Ultld • Cond./ t78.00. C.li 814-4411307.3 oft• I P.M. , . , . ..... • aoc::ull'l.................. .. typoo. TI-lE D~EAM WI-I ERE I WA5 AWAKE. . Un~ niEfoliN fit. Tur• 110. wRh '""'""'-.,.. torgue aerwer- ' . .. , yr. - - -- l'lrto • 2411-IIM · -· .4110 ., -t14s2411-1123 ·· Coli 114- . . . . . ..M . I FELL ASLEEP. AND • IN TfiE DREAM IIIIIEI{E I WAS 5LEEPIN6 I IIEARD '(()IJRVOICE AND WOKE llP •. TI-IAT'5 HOW IT WAS .. 47Wanted to Rent Wllnt .. torwn 3bt*oqmhome In North Point School Diltrh~. will consider lll'ld contrtct, phone 304-67&-4424. 49 A QUESTION? For ~-r. A.plrtment niiW~­ d..::orMtd, 2nd floor. corl"'ll' Second • Pin a Gellipolis. On• bedroom, •ove & rtfrlgerl'tor, ~·· prtMdtd. Dlposil lnd nference~ required. •2215. ,_ month. C.ll 814--448-4248, 814--US.U215, or 114·-"S.. ~325. pluo· utiMioo. will aceopt··Hud, 304-6711-5512 or 17&-3800. Merchilnd1se 51 F:.trnilhed one bedroom apt. t 200.00 plus eeectrlc, phone 304-875-3900. Furnllh8d one bedroom apt. Upotoiro. AduMo Only. *300 ,_ momh. Utllill• pel d. 30._ 117~ 9?e0. rent. Carpotod. Nlco oottln11- IMrndry f.cRtll• aveMebl& C.ll 114- 912·3711 . EOH. Household Goods VI'RA FURNITURE &APPUANCES Groclouo lvtna 1 ond 2 bodroom ep . .ments tt Villege Menor end Atv. . lde A..,. mtnu In Mldcleport. · From *182. Collll4-992-7787. 2 bedroom, turntlhld. ,.emo- n- ptor-"'· ••vo pltkt. Secu rtty depoeft. CM 114-99Z.I81111ft• lp.m. Rt. 1411nCent...-y. 1/ 4ml. on Unooln Pike. Open 7 dt¥1 1 WHir; , _ SAM -IPM_C.ll tor tppt. Allor hov,. 114-441-3158. luilclng Mlllri* - .. lnt• 81odo. brlcfo. - pip•. wir>- 63 Livestock Concret• blocb- all tb!~d ordtltvery. r..on .. .. cl o- lio Blodo Co.. 123 1/ 2 Pine t .. Clollipolil. OH. C.ll 114-44e. 2783. ' ' 56 Pets 1or Sale' 7yo•ol........ ....... UOO. Coli 814-992-R'4. Good rldng ho- • yro. old *300. ...... .......... .,d "port ~.,_. Horoo. Call 304-t711: 7541. Reo~tered AKC Yorklhlre let'rt. puPOioo. Coli onytlmo 11-. 387-01189. c-- 111 Chl.,a (1 11 Anauo. I l l - - U-.oln llul. Doler. lo•.--bo-.rroloo. 304-738-7111. .,..,,-.,..,--:-=---:--64 Hey • Grllin Cooi<•Bponiol. 8mo.oid. Molo. Oood- e1.10 bolo. 30._ 17&-4430. C.H 8:001114:00. buff oolor. C.lll14-441-39t3. '""'· C.ll 81 .. 379·21 13. l r.111sporl ,!I Iiiii Female Chow. •100. con 114- 379-2501 . Sale T. . ~ 11171'ordllon ... XLT. U . 991: 1tlll'ord ..~·· *2.9911; 1112 Cll-.y - · /4 .... piJJk.up. n.381t 1171 •z.oe~o 111:1 Chwv wry nloo. I & D - - 4mi•NorthofH-. H~W.. 110. Clll 11-..4488 - or 114-441-1111. '*'""' c....... olon - · 1977Ford , " ' 4x4. 4opood. 351 -.ct;llunoOOQd.u.... lont co-lor\ no , _ aood •~•- For o3.ooo. ean t14-25e. 1834 • 114-2511-8302 oftor 5 P.M. EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackoon. OH . 1-800.537· 9528. 83 Dodao Art• 82 Chwv Cltotlon. 2 71 Chwy _ .. 2 Dotoun ...-. '1 8 Chwv-.- ttllotredo. 0111 114-441-2111. f25 ...... 814- 982· Whirlpool g• ,.,..lgerator, •50. Sorvot- .....lgerator, 026. Wo· tor pump, J25. Coli 514-1927789. 81 lnlltrumentl Sal of steel tldd• recka •41!t Topper for 41C.8 pidc-up •z&. Cattle r-.:ks t45. 814-992· 3122. lndlvklull ~~~., I•IOIW, be- ginn ... Hrioua au•ertn. Blbr c:rlldle. bab( ca1'i•. babr tub, Chili of drtwera. twtn bed fremts, aolld olk. 814-892- Bedl, mettr-tl, cebintts. • · ble end curtains, etc. from fold down c..,per. Cell 614-986- 8N~ lmprovemenu ololn~ -In~ ooolna • • oot-•. CoM 11 .. 371-2411 c•dlo Muol" 114-441-01117. J.ff Wamsl..,- lrwtructor, 81.._. 448-8077. Umtt:• op-.lnga. Coro"""" -11. Pon o11na ..-, w.d. plumWnellectriDII. ramo- • doling oomploto. catt 114-44e. 58 Fruit · 8t vegetables 3805. Nlntendo Entwtein~Nftt Sy• tem. 'Le11 Contrail•. • gam•. For •le. · S~ pO'IIto pe.rts. tomato plenta. •1 .00 dozen. • 100. Coli 814-986-380&. I 14s 742·2220 or 1:\f-7422773. . azall•. rmodartdf'en•. ever ... green . tr••• · Don't . " &.ndocoplng-114-441-- Living room aulte. 2 mini blinds. 70d2 inch•. • tir•. 15 loch. B & 8 Gr-houoo, Rt. 2. Riplov Coll614-949-2527. QUILTS WANTEO 17&-4153. Buying old quits. Mua be 21!5 Yl•• or alder. H1ndqulttdorly. Any conditkm. Paying top doll• F.HIIl ~;lipplii'' c11hl Call collect 304-4726892. Will come 1o you. Portable lighted •'an w / l«t... t289.. Fr• · daiiV.ry. Pl•lc Ht"Y' t Blrglin Hout~. Furnitunt, gl .......e. gift """' .. ~. J•ckton St. In vtnton. lettera, Hou ..: Anytime. wv•bf• end flower pllnt:s, henging b•..._ 304Roed. & liv•:,lut.h 61 Farm Equipment UnLITY 8LOG. SPI.:30'JI40'•1' IPICI~ t 3.2111; 1118 !10J11to 100 II. n.41tt; 1114 ...,_ Eio_.. 01.481; 1171 , . _ Am. • , . - 1171 ........ lon- .1.211; 1171. . . . 1.0111; , . ., 01. c. *1.411o 1ti4PordLTDI. w.. n.21a. 1 • D - - " rnll• ot 110. -Clll .... - ·. .H~w., .... . ,.. 441-1111. t- mll•/ . . .o. Col I 14•441s 4721• 114o-21 17. 332-t745. 1991 LoCor. I.GwMI-flu,. 800JI,Mtllo--•· A* lOr Pot. catl 114-24tlsl820. BLDRI. 11-. MF with Kolly 1Dod•/ M;750, 3000FordDI• ul / 03.181. 4010 JD/ M.NO. 511. ftnlohod- / 0788. f'Oit hole dilltr/ 12111. Owner w11 flnonco. C.l 114-21&-5122. 165 1184 .....,._-loon. S P&!PI, AC AM/FM, Hltlh rnlloo. 11211. Col 1144441R - un ..,...,ionof l i l t - ., • . , , ... LoCII , ....... Unkhld. - - - Col orooHOCI 1-114-237s0481.,. nighl. ! l -EI. V1n1 &4 W.O. #JAAJ... l lHIIJK I ( Ak.l .. •to. RON'I Telwillon lervlce. MeuM .-.e on RCA, O...r, Ill . lpoalollng In· lonlh. Cal 104-8711-2388 or 114-4411- '• '· ,.,.•• Motorcyclu 1188 f4ondo ..... o V-30, ' tlwt 1200 ..... Clll14-24&1217 ......... - 114-24111114. 11111 luautd f1Ms210 dlrtlfllla Watlt' ooattd • front·diiC brill• Cotll14--1304. 1180 y., .... XI 110 opoolol. ,...,..,_ c.a 304-87&-)331 , ·' . flotory 91' ...... toqi - · Moltwekoo...,..ed•.,.•dar· '· llrmp . . . . . . d - .... aaaz IHERE: AREN'r IMNY · ........ 30-4-17&-2381. Plumbing . It Heating ,. •. •• •• CAIITER'B PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 111d f'lno Ohio Phonol14. . . . 114441-4477. v ...... 110 lpoolol. llecdl . IIDelent aonlltlan. · - ..... Coiii1-.99:1-MI1 84 Electrical • Refrigeration ell• 1:00 p.m. --OR ONE OF YORE NOSY OL' CRONIES WILL SHORELY YOU SffiER HIDE THI5•UN •• . REAL 6000, OL' BULLET-- •o •a. ... 7.80 / box . COD- 304ol7tls. . . - rampant. 1;1 •.. ... 11•0: ll•aoluautotrn•Of!JI'· . do. 1 llfllo 3214 711 floor. prtolate Mt:,..,.c:& no mt•. 304-17&- BOitl and Motorl for Sale .... -. Clot- Woflo. ... Ani'· - Cliff 114-448-7404-No 1548: evoninp, 114-149· 2217. J. JWot• - - lwlmnolng ·- - - t i i 7 L i n.... 11'1" ..........-.. BERNICE Dll•d .,. . . lorvloo: - 1 bl•oom •Pert"*'' for NM In Middleport. *125. I * -nth ..... utllti• . Ooyo, 11 .. 982- ..... -- JC&-1281. BEl>EOSOL lo Aolro-G<aph, c/o lhla newspaper. P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 441013428. Ill lUre to atale your zodiac olgn . O"tll ,..., 21...1- 21) PuHing the ....te of en &OIOCI&Ie on parity whh yours fodiiY II a wiH move. The perton for wham you .,. COt~ lo not the type who ... farge! your k i n -. CAJICIII (...... It"""' II) Thll ooukl be a tmporlanl diiY lor you WMrl your h~ and e~ptCialtonl are conc:erned. You're ~tty In a favorable cycle where luCIHIIMntlo poalbla. LB (.luiJ . . . . . . Ill A poettton you .... taklft-- you the reepect 01 ,_ conteoti!IOI•'-'· ollbaugh thll might no1 11e tppaNnl to you lor a while "'"* ""· 114- • •' - - M Y .lop mot• with _ _ ......0 .....- '_ .... _T.......~ .... ......... Colli,... zna. .. ]let. Stancf.llrm. riCIO(AIII.IIIIpLII)~you rMICe II IIIII point In ehould be .......'low-•-··.,..._ !Oday--. II"""""L AI' A I I - I AT IUDGIF "'te:n AT JACK, ti.= ,... ii)IE--•liD both lilting lnCI "-ftc(ll. You -.tel bev.ylui*Y parln«ahhp ta-ntd. ' ....,. (llpl, lii-Oit. II) You're up lo ION BTATB. IN ...... ., PlhfloMitlt•-w,.. .. . . . . . o.H. .........,....,......_ A...,_, 2 ... 1 t/2 ..... CA., dlos z,;.. r;r~.~~u:: .... ,._Col IIIOulllll-. hMcllng laeke today INd you """hava ~ bit too lOugh ·-~r.··fl,r&niO. a.ft:ta Tin 1111. Clllft Up . . . tfOI.Ibleo. aorila .CIIafW ~ fllill91ed while you're In a paelllw mood. Ot IIIIIUot- 7110. • I ' whOM f1ICIII.· - · ....,..tod_.. oller you a..,... gift . or.wo141d•etlon Don't lie lleiiUinl Ill -.pi, ttec•IM IIIII ,._. hll no lllddan In-•· · lltiCU (M.. " Jilt II) In -'Y ... ·. .J1062 • J 1018 +n =:..==.==~ i~,...ljl II!OUICIIIUI you In a happy lrame 01 mind lor the- of the dely. : J : 1 1 a,11 tt) Tlllngl ala ...... tltlt . . tmporll$ n ICii you IIIOUid 1111 ,..... tii:GO(I) PM 111111 VII If~ II From Milml, FL (A) 1 . .... Q82 , .~ •u . v '. . • ,l ' ,.,. ' ' -~ .,. . ' .-. .. ~ ••• •, ..,•, ,, !111 . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the lqth and fonnation or the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are different. ,) -. KXXQ QXZFYQ FBYU W R "F X . . R X F .• ""I..• PNFXDPFWAPMMU. DNTF VY ZEPAFWAY AXNEPKYXNT -PQD .. ,.,, . ... P E V W Q Y P T "' . CRYP'I'OQUOTE8 ll!ifa-. =, Dl,.,.. ..Sf . .KQD3 ! t K 7~ laLONGF'ELLOW Yaucan . . . . . Ca1 G1 TllfliiM lltow · ...' ~=·~~....... EAST .10663 WEST ••\742 AXYDLBAAXR --::-......... =:------r--:--- U:lll e S-l, JI DAILY CRYPI'OQt.IOI E8- Here'e bow lo work It: It: • ]let kiiP )/IIIII' CIJ!WIIntei'MII ~. • · Arunlo Hal e -alhi)'IOIIIY.Don'tapll.. 11.1 llr IIIIo. .,. . Call , . . . . . . . .. NORTH vehicle 27 Blemish 28 Work unit . 29 Rectify · 33 Supped 34Derby 35 -Alamos 36 Greek letter 38 Stay 40 Pride member 41 Banking fraud 42 Tot's bed 43Compass pc;~lnt · 10:20 {I) MOVIE: lllphen Klng'e Cal'• l!ye (PG131 (1 :35) ICOIIPIO (Ool. 24 Naw. 221 Your greot10:30 (!) ClrMt Amllictn laoaball eal benents lodiiY could come from Quiz (0:301 jololl _,lure typee ol arrengemanto. 1D for The Living They're not likely to be 1orm11ty otruc· , 11§1 \D IIIII • Alta Kate tured.IUII en ol con_,tance. diiCOYirl thlt Lou le Illiterate IACIITTAIIIUS · ( - . ZNiae 1'1) and has atwa,a tried to.hlde Wqrl<lng on Iabore of lava well provide· 11.1:1 . you with 11r more gretlftcallon lodiiY • Aew Co..atsllr then l(llndlng your time on unproduc1,:00 (%) MOVIE: The lplrlt 01 IL tive pui'IUita. Do aom81hlng ntc:e lor L.ou(e (NR) (2:18) you""' end olllera. til Ill • tDI CAJIIIICOIIN (Dec. IWan. tl) II you have a ,.. e~o..tng lhlolo a good time to take cere Ola tong-etandlng neglectOff ed eociiC oblglllon. " Will maka the ,.._ .._. ,.., te M ram:•••••· AGUAMia , _ . M. ti)Somaotte .., +QH 191 Ma10r LelgUI lallllllll 111'- . ·· ' ~Army slimulatlng_umll oaK lam runs y..,..,, JIT IIIII. 3.000 mloo. IRD.OO.OOOd oonll coli 1181 For Mit: Hou11 P1W1 - A•tdndl end veri«•- 304-878-14f7. <D Murphy Brown finds her new career 2118 / UPS. Coli 1-1100-533-3453. -·. . ' ·-·r DOWN 1 Beal1 Witch · pounder gathering 41n•the2 Great ·· of the gods Lakes cargo 7 Had on 3 Deep In 8 Seed coal 10 Crow thought 4 She cousin 11 Corruptible played 13 Chemical TV's IAtll' 1'1 Awwez ending "Allee" 15 Unknown 27 Flightless 14 "Star Wars" 5 "Chances name bird defense ' 18 Gabfest 29 Uturglcal system 6 Soap 21 Young song ingredient salmon 30 Select (abbr.) 16 Ike's 7 Grow · 22 Stand · group theater dim · 5orneone 31 Zip -17 Reier to 9 Potential in good- 32 Mao19 Hamillon 10 Ship beak 23 Monopoly ·lung bill 12 Huey and 24 Heavenly 37 Also 20 Blvd. Shelley 25 Join In~.·~~= 21 Ache 22 Weighing device . 25 Takes leave m-owetch (!) Kflallltftaclll: The Journey from 1131111 11A Eric Savareld anChors lhia 50 year retrotpllcliva on what Ia called the Nigh! ol Breaking Glau. when the Oeallpo ordered Jawlsh syn1goguea destroyed. 11§1 Ql 1121 N-rt Joanna 1111 XLH Rl. 'Conolr Plum oolor. ool!4. 3. ,DO mloo. 800.00 ftrrn. ao-.112· ftrtlltltr •pr•dor. 03.300. Can 304s 812,2221 . ··. I ·I TO ACROSS av~ountty -··" .. .. by THOMAS JOSEPH 10:00<%1 700 Club DIS IT UP!J -C=C -1 I I -----·- • Is I CROSSWORD Murphy looae the will to grill when her guest dies on lha air. t;1 . il)l Lorry «lng Uvel i1JJ Prime Time Wteetllng 8:30 11§1 Ql 1121Dealgnlng Woman The Sugarbakar'oledln have nagatlve reacllons to a · photo session. t;1 ®New• \ 82 e ,.. ' '" Follow the portrall the man who brou term holocaust out ol scholariy usage to common parlance and became a witness againsllorgattlng it. Ill UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE l ETTERS TO GET ANSWER r to··: · (!) A Porllllt 01~-.et •, o.ll'f.":" 1180 Q!ICrookandC.,.M 7:35 W Mlljar Leegue BIMbiH 1:00 a (%) 1111 ALF A mild eathquake jolla ALF lnlo a 1renzy ol preparedness. t;1 (!) Yaoh•na til MaeGyver MaeGyver mual stop a band ol maniacal tarrorla18. t;1 ID CouMMU'I llediiC-ry of the W- INR) (!) Advantura David Fanshawe concludes his e•plorallon of Peclflc Islands' musk:. D Ill e1121Uo~•ln Sarah Is jealoua of Lioa' s relationship with baby Mellaaa. C GIIID MOVIE: Red lfa., (P013) (1 :54) il)l PrlmeNIWI iiJ 'MOVIE: The Utile HouM On The Prairie (1 :36) II! Murtlar, lllle Wrote . 8 Nallhvlle Now 8:30 (%) 1111 Neatly Departed Grant takes Bellon against a bully who is cauaing Derek math problems . t;1 11§1 1121 Heartlllld The sky is falling on ltte Stafford&' pel sheep. t;1 9:00 <%1 IIJ) MOVIE: 'Dark Holiday' NIC - y Night AtTIII-Q Cll Hal 01 , _ Cetelletblllflhly Ooll T011f1111111f11 til 'Columbo' AIC Myetery Movie Columbo goeo head to head with a brllllam mllllary tacllclan. t;1 ID Survlvel 8Piclel Follow lhe bltl8rawMt tile ol parenthood In lhll wild. t;1 ,. • I' . li)ICroniiN WANT "TO. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . iiJ Night Court PEOPL-E WHO WOUl-D fiON'I APPUANCE II!IIWICE, ,_,. 011111 a. .ldnl Gl , HOt ltolnt, w•hlra. tl~en and """' 11 ,000 . . . . Good ConoltloJL tiiO. Coil 11 .. 241--4. 30<1- . 108 ·, Tbe battle for the part, score is sel- , . SOUTH dom won with an opening bid of one of .KJ a suit. Look what most likely would .... 7 .have happened if South bad made the _ t43 ...... ; normal one-club opealng. West would .... QJ7543 " " have doubled for · takeout, and East Vulnerable: East, West would have probably become declarer Dealer: South at two or three spades. Nine tricks would make with reasonable play on Nor,. Eut Soo.. East's part, continl'!nl upon his e1· West I NT baustlng South of ezlt cards in the red p 111 , ,, Pau suits before play!Dg ace and a spade. But today's South deprived West of lbe Opening Jelld: • 3 ability to double one club for takeout "'. when be opened one no-trump. That L---------..,----,,...t was unorthodo• but e1tremely won the ace and tried to sal val'! what . effective. be could by leading a low diamond. ~ West, ~lnerable wltb a balanced 12 The defenden can certainly take three ·• high..card points, had no safe action diamond tricks and lbe ace of epades. "" over the no-trump opening. East, con, But East won tbe ace of clllmoodl and , ,. fl'lltlted with only nine points and tto thought It IiCht to retum his parlller'S·· • fivesCBrd suit, had to pass. So South be- first,Jed suit. Declarer now took Clime declarer. When a low heart was· tricks for an excellent tourDeillent ~ led, the jack beld in dummy. A club acclre,alnce at mOlt otber tables South- ' • was played to tbe queen, and the club either played a club contrect or de-' •·. ace brought down the king. Declarer fended a1alnst East In a tlireHpade now played the king of spades. Wes~ contract. ·· ()) e l'otty Tr. . lllmmlna otump '"· :· 14 Til'"'• e •.' • By James Jacoby e ., 2414. poto. Coli 814-Mts221S. r w Jot 'tUI. ..,-..,..,_,, .....a, t<.ICOf~ . Ie Unorthodox opening e 537·tl21. 7<Ja.- F•nilhed. 3 room ep . . ment. f,~.-.-.cM tWAS a.JLY UIRSt. 1HIS Bt£R '11L LA~~... ..• . -Coli 304-87&-1111 -y,,.,_... ·73 one half milt u'l Ooorgoo C,... Rd. Coli 11 441-0284 210 luoulfl C:.Ood - · 114- -·"'• Forauoon 80. .... u 3..p~ .., plowo. ft. lflodo lluoh Hutch. •••d. 6 11171. 1177 Muatenp IG,IOO IIVH. 1-15-zl' llldfna •or. 1 door- *4198. Efll!c:TED - ·weiIRON HOABE n• ••• poft,*I.M ·118701111Coti- •e. '• •AIEMINT llotrtlo T... - Grot.. Co. liON f!IIAKI INTEfl, .lo'*'on. OH 1·100- 1117 C~CIIollrlty E,_ Ct.o. 111111001), ....... 1118 c... . . . . , . . Por411 Tempe. 1 E BRIDGE ()) a Troo • 11-. NIMVII. mulgh. Hldlna ~~hade. tree~. ....,,, . ; h 1171 Chilly CIO ...... 20 fl lat...., wry IIDOd -lillY CLEAIIINCI 1 7128. Cle.. tr. tru'*· 11n ford ...... XLT wlh 1112 Lyna. 2 opood/•100 'ftrm. Coli 24. .114. • J '· I COMFY NOW?" Ill • 01 1111 .,_rdyl t;l GIIID M"A'I"H • .' The patient didn't want 10 be bothered, but the nurse In, slated on ''straightening " her up. The patient sighed, "Am 7:06 {I) Andy OriHith 7:30 II W Family feud (!) Major League Bloaball Magulne ()) l!n18rtalnrnenl Tonight 8 til USA Today IT'LL. ter. bulclna dDt• wortc. ,,.. 1112 F210 ptgo,p Club colt. E-ont IQftoltloJL Ru,.. o:&.bo- . , Col 114-742- GIOYEfiNiiENT SEIZED Volri- 1981 Hondo OolviiO\' w•h ,.. .....100. 1153 .... io •100. Col 114-441-3073. eft• I ,,M . •.. GIVE you MOftf SOUNCE TO THE OUNcE. ' Jim' o Odd' Job'o. l u n - THtS HEAVY• PUTY f'APf~ " PI'* up .,d d...,..,, Dovlo Vlauum oond. 111.11011.110. 304-171- d• - Corwtta t100. Chevy~ Foolll. -..,.,· oodor. ptua. 1uyer1 Guide . {1) 80&-M7·1000EIII. tjs101R. Home SWEEPER end ,. .mgmdlne reoir. p . .o..ond'oulliJII•. eseo. 1171 f'erd ..,. ..... 114-444-MU o"' ' Rogerelesemtnt w...... uuC'.. :g. ·-IL Mttel shetvn U. Large wood STAttTE~ ('RII'ITING you(l CtiiC/C$ . ' 1' WATEIIPIIOORNO 1171 Chwy piJJk.up V.ton. 350 ...... Pl. Pl. outo. 114-94f. 2217. we'VE l ~ Comedy - Scout - Wharf - Throng - COMFY NOW l2li Top Card •' T""*' 10 1112 GMC 3 quort• tiilo ploll-up. Loo• Ooo<l .,,. ~A-c. Coi114-441- I I . 1 1' ~ i1J Miami VlctJ ! 114-38'7sOUO. 1 bllhom ..,._ for - - •225 month, dopoolt _.INd. 114992-1118. Ftrtt 72 ,TnJC:kl for t;l IIJChH.. FRANKAND E'RNEST 1118fcrrdllon ... XL E -... ...-...... 31.000 ...... Coli 180G-18~ · 0245. • ...... 304-57&-6512. 114-1711-1450 or 114-311· .. - - ...... .. 1300. Call ••lin•• Plckena UHd Fwnhurw . . DD R A I I e 1121 CIS Newt e Como>•. 11M 0111 •• ftooon. 304-1'711-!207. . I . 1--.f.l::...:;.1~,;.TI:._:,.I..:.TI'r5-l e ()) a 18"' 22 II. . , _ · - . ...... I •llf ,,.,.,....., a-c. 02.000. :104-773-11211. . 1-! I 1:35 W One Dey At A Time 7:00 (1) MOVIE: The Spirit ol Sl Laula (NRI (2:18) (%) PM Mqlzlne (!) Spafll(:enter til Cutmll All.., ID (!) Ma-11/ Lehler NewaHour 11§1 01 1111 Wheel 01 Foi'IIIIMI t;1 tDIID Compeny il)l Moftaylllie . 814-2411-5121 . 814-387·7113. oh""" 2571 . ' ' etc. Cloudo ,... Rio G-do. OH. Coli Whllllch ..rs- rww or ul4td . . 3 whHied electric tODot. .. C.ll Rogers Medical. •. '• ,;. I~ 1-11 i 0 -rt-=.ul..:.:. N .;.. "That is right over • there," answered the man 10 . 1 ~ the woman asking dirtl()tions. . . , "I know where II ia," com, plalned the woman, "just tell L U0 TT mehOwlo-to-1" Complete the cloucklo quoted ,_J,_ -L. -L. -L. -~,.....J by filling In the missing words I you develop from Slop No. 3 below. GIIID WKIIP In Clnclnnetl iiJ !llhOwllz TodiiY iiJ WKAP In Cincinnati II! CartDon E•pra.. Q!l NIW Countty Campers 10 1/ 2 ft . .......... MAll! OFFER. Col 114-317· 0824. 17 732. -n Mond.,·'hourodor 10.5, Fridoy & Sotunloy 10. 7 . I • 1171 Chevr... Pt•up with ldpflor. oliO. Apocho fold out Surplus, Amty, Rtntel, O.n.lm 4 dr. Ch81t, .44.115. 5 ltyl• of clothing. Sam Som.-vlle' 1, Nu bunk beds ltlrting et •178- El'll WV, Junction lndep•oe lnduding bedding. Full iizo Road, Old Rt. 21 . Fri. Sol. Sun. mmr111- •.a.81. Queen lin dll e ,oo PM. N- Army mlt'U'HI· t75, ~n milt,..., light weight. Army Cema~ftage •sa.. let. Mtttr..... medl bv forTurkly tMion{Aprii2• · May lmp.. lll. Va~ ahen BINM bed· 201 Block ond WhHo COm IU· room eultel- •lltt. CoffM end floge. 304s273-5855. .,_d llbl•-t71 1 .... Pedded Bentwood rocker-*18 .115. Rlllnbow VIICUuM ciNI"'« with G,..,dflthlr clock •ea. H. lh..le att.::hmenu. runa like new. dinette set, I chli,. Mil tln- • 189.00 cah or t...,.... .,_ ctudel twtch). Wooden KHc:hen ........ 304-67&-4411. Ch. . . f11 .9f5 llrgt VIrility, CU• rio ceblntts-1279. SOFAS: Auto weeherl .nd dryer11 t100. Va~ah.n laiHt JDfe ll'ld chlirend t125. each. 8ft 1tt..gl111 topper • , so. Q.....,. ••• bed •ett. Va~ gh111 • • • t249. I plltCI wood poup- compllle •155. Thr11 weed *388. Vough., TIIADE,INS TAKEN. lOa Wonted: . . . , d oo1o1n bwn. Qoft 11.__ 7877. . or - 11§1 79 Motort Homl• oprayer/ 0160. Coli 114-44&- 3814. For ·rent 2 bedroom funilhed mobHt home. 1185.00 month 2588. dolod. Bulldlt;tg Supplies 2528. room •p.,mMtt. 1-30..,882- bedroom Apl:1. for J...lrge rock wei drill prees / ,76. Century prt-emergtnct . ~ SportaLook . ()) 8 til ABC NeWI t;l ID Body Ellclrlc (!) 3·2·1 Contact -··., ... GIIID Happy Dayo i1J Facta 01 Ule iiJJ BIII·Ra ' W..her and dryer. 't100. Hing- . lng g• heM•. f30. Commode for boll. *40- Col 114-1149- For lease North, ••h AVI. Mldchport. 2 2 ~4 Misc. Mercllandise .. ~ Rudlng Rainbow t;1 ' Dlt:' 'IOU ASK ME ·. Siem111e kittens IHI -.... flO For Slit • Concute ald Pllltlc MPIIc t•kl. AM siln. RON 8773 1 ANifWAV. I Till NK ., •. Tolko, & olnp. Alloo Motlclon Codootoo. Call 614-2511-1481. 2526. ......,~ 1:30 e (%) 1111 NBC NlghUy Nlwa Buy or Sell. Aiv•ine Ant5quea. !klndl¥ 1 10 8p.m. 114-992· .. ., t e:osw Allee 55 tM be- low to farm four llmple words. • • Epl-o • (%) ()) • til Ill • 1121 1111 Nawo (!) llolfdwalk • laMbiU'e Super Bowl 01 Spone Tnvt• (0:30) ID The Power 01 Chol"' Learn how to create and mainlain quality retetlonshlps. 14-371-2220 .. 304-17&-11711. _, .,... · - .....- Roarranvo loot!oro of 0 lour ocrambled wordo 8:00 (1) Bonanza: The Loot ... ..,_,.._.CVCjo.: •-,-mllolono tor • p- Colt 24.000 BTU -tlollhO\loo AI< AKCftog. Alrodolopupolor-. Colll14-251-5413onytimo. 1124 E. Main Street. Pomwoy. MON,, MAY 1 ... lr\MI EVENING • II,IDQET TIIANIMIISION- : Uood • -HI oN IYIIH· . • 24 hfo: 1·100-3411-0141. .... ;_/_::_;~:U_;u..;_~'_;S::..((J~~~~~~»~s· Cl1tn "'- TV '--Will Gi'QUP. Inc F1 W!lnh , TX ................_ .....· fMt••w•rr:l·lnet.ll• tion • fln.,dng 411& Call ftnot. Antiques 53 One ICt'ttrll•lot for rent. Rt. 2 North, oft• 1:00 PM coli 304-175-2991. ~tt• onlv. no poto. phone 304-875-1381. 895-3450. wtlhrW•fronilg• publlewMer. - 2104. nice and cle.t, Tr•l• lot on Midcleporl. Cal one we· tots - 114-982-7479. On t bedroom furnished IPt. ....-y Autlond Townohlp. C.ll 814912-3843 oft• 1:00 p,m. 114-982-7153. Country Motile Home Peril. Route 33. North of "'m•oy. Lois. I'Mit81s, PM'f:l, • • •. C.ll 3718. E.O .H. MlrthtH Students epwtmem evaMible May 16, one block from · campus. elr eond, furnil hid, prillllta p•ldng. utilit I• plid. deposh: required, 30._ LMt d for Mit. Oneto ftweiCf• 1ft I, 4· 448·44 25. 11 4-44 54249. "'614s44&-2325. 4411aft• 7P.M. ingo 614-44&-&127. 2 50.100 lot' 22 ft. Yollowaone trail•. 12x12 Cab111a. For Rent: Llrge one.c• t••oe. rew of buHdlng on oorner of St(!Ond end Pin a O.lllpolil. C.ll 114-441-1519. kup.Tote! electric. no pets, Cell day•014-44~4101 or even- Acreage Space for Rent 8 14-44&·4249. 81 4·4482326. "'8111-4411-4425. Furnilt.:l .tflclenot. 807 Semnd Aw.. <WIIpolis. t110. Shweb8th. Call 114-44~4418 aftll' 7 P.M . lroolaideAp~rtrn.rts; 7N& • .• .ACCI_,..I SWIMMING POOlS *1188 Eorly bird •-ol on 99 Huge 19•31 pool. hup - Blrd1 / llue Front Am• on . ' 46 Comm•ci .. sptei.1400~ulre ftlt, corner Second end Pin• Ample Pltking In rllf'. Clll living, 1.-ge kh:ch., wllh hoo- Business Buildings 1773/ Mll'enirt~. U ~ p1· W 1-.. 'IP ,.,... ....... dry.... ..ng,-. rwfrlgwetors, microW8Va ovans. Ken' s Amtlence, 217 E. 2nd St.. 114 Pbm•ot 114192.5336 91 Hours: M.T ,W tOe.m. to tp.m .. tll• ~id. , ..... b•h. 701 4th Ave. Gellipolls. Cd 11._,44~ 1!¥._ .'oint · -· IS H.P. -COiry .lido. 01800 c.tf .,. . . . .54 18 304·875 , 14&0. 81 4 · 388· Rd. Rent t350 / mo, Utlh:l• in<*ldo<l Coli 114-317-0493. Furn. Apt. nat to Utray p•ldng • A.C . Ref. reefed. Suitlblt for 1 Plf'lort. 0111 1988 1.t.'70 Vlctarill'l. 2 bedroom. Plrced upon inlpe«lon liMPing reomt w~h oooldng. A .. aTrllil• sp~ee. AH haolt-ups. CAll efler 2p. m. 304--7735151. Muon WV. 2 storyhouM. On Gr-eHonow 1971 121<10 Liberty. *4000. Coli 814-742·2754 lift• 5:00p.m. -dlv• ' _..,..., R ooms F urnt.,....., 45 room. *1115 month, You PO\' utlttl•. 61 .... 992-3122. •c• at Ceten-v. Call 114:4411281. bta~ttlJI Hom.nade CIUlla for Mit t...H • ...- ,.,._eo• 814-24&-l:na. Com~tete houMhold furnish· ing~. 1:-/ 2 mile-Jerrlcho. Cllll Aoom. Cell 81...,379-2409:1fno ono- •• 114-441· 0802. • Furnished apt. · 1 Br., 243 Jtdt1on Pika 1225 • mo. Util-i• pold. Coli 614-4414411afi•7P.M. 3 br.. dil• • 3 ~,.. . of an _ 32_2_,.;_ ' ~-----v.ar.,. F•niture N d ~ · M '" Ulwu furniture end oppiloriceo. CIII ·814-4411-7572. _H_ou_ro_.e;_ , _5_.- -- - -Second floor, 738 Second Aw. 2 BA . util~ieo inoludo<l CIJI PICKENS USED FURNITURE 0105 Moblt · Mon. .... o Fur. . hed ,_...IT*'rt tor rent In 21Rmablehome.Furnilhedor unllornlohod. Ref. 1o de- •• Int ..... C.ll 814-3811-8115 or 3111-8043. - Alhton jr out U«ft. 10x4511omodolod lootyoor. CaH 814-379-2418. 35 Lots 8t Colll14-44e.11U. ' b&t ... boll w•h t I ft .1 G' BoA.iHo Rd. Opon3 9 MMoo A.M. ., 5 t~fl~ij~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~IP~ 4 _2 Mobile Homes P.M. Sat. 814-44&- 9 30 8 34 Hutoh• • 400lfldup, bunkbedl co mplete w..mettrei"JH $29! a n d up to $395. labv btdll t 1 10. 1\lltttr..s~e~ or trwepri nos f.,: WOf' t ll'tlin til&. firm t72, ~: r J t tJ8 t'lu"" Htl • 26\J a up. KirHJ ; ]60. 4 dri>.Y et Chtlit •&t. Gun eabin•• e. 8, • tO gun. IJIIby mMt:rean S36 & ~45. Bod fTornoo t20. 030 & king fTeme •so. Good selection or bedroom luhet. m-.1 e~~bin••· U•td '*PM • UHd typewrtrtr. The Daily Sentiilei-Page- 9 · · Television Viewing 90 Days ; ; ; ;·;.;· CMh with LAND/ HOME DEVELOPMENT PIAN . got Hi Your now monu-urod homo from ELlEA HOMl CENTEfl on tho lot 33 .. hNdboerdl UO 1nd up tv til. Ohio Wlttl t - IOO.I2.. 0782. USED APPUANCES WMhtrl, dryers, rtfrigerttors. renpt . Skaggt Appliances. \JpJ* Atver Ad . betklll Stone Cr•t Mottl. 114-441-7398. lot. MhfW.. D... o . - Hov.,. Goodaond. 304-773-1111 . 32 LOSER \ LAFF-A-DAY Sale ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 1, 1989 1 1989 B. QEWHYR 0 WF 8 W D Z P F W.Y R A Y • • EWACXMYE • • ~ --·-0 •• • �) Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ",' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M011day, May 1, 1989: ---Area deaths-- ·Sheriffs .... James L. Davison Jr. James L. Davison Jr., 46. PSR. Gallipolis. died Saturday night. He was the owner and operatorol James L. Bavison Excavating and Construction Com pany. Gallipolis. Born March 2, 1943, In Prln· ceton, N.J .. he was the son of James L. and Harriet 1Jones) Davison Sr. ; PSR. Gallipolis. He Is survived by his wife! Jean tConley) Davis on. whom ·. he married Sept. ·15. 19611 . The couple renewed the marriage vows of the Catholic Church on Nov. 22, 1980. Also surviving are one daugh· ter, Cynthia Ann, and two sons, Dennis R. and Matthew Chris. all ., of home. He Is survived by five sisters, Sandra Mershon of Pat riot, Kathy Marie Kamath of Cleve· land, Merry Christine Stapleton and Karen Stapleton. both of . · Mercerville, and Loretta Willi· ams of St. Johnsbery, Vt.; and six brothers . . Larry Davison. · Bruce Davison, Greg Davison, Patrick Davison. and Chris Davl· son, all of Gallipolis, f'nd Father Timothy Davison of Tulsa. Okla. He lived most of his lile In Gallla County and was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church. He also was a member of the Gallla County Twirlers Square Dance Club and the Gallia County Right to Lite. ' He served in the U_.S. Army In Korea. Mass of Christian- Burial will be Wednesday, 10:30 a .m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church with Father Timothy Davison and Father William Myers officiating. Burial will be in the St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. Brothers will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call Tuesday. 6 to 9:30 p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Ethel M. Rife • Ethel Marie Rife. 84, Rt, 4. Pomeroy, died Saturday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Born July 13, 1904, In Salem· City, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Bessie (Edmundson) Darst. Also preceding her In death were her husband, Or ley Rife in 1979, and three brothers. Su rvlving are one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Phylis) Wooten, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; f)YO sons, Francis Rife of Baker, La.,•and Cecil Rife of Marysville, Call!.: 10 grandchildren; 10 great· grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Harold (Lenore) Vorys of Columbus. . She attended the Dyesvllle Community ChurCh. Private services will be Wed· nesday at the McCoy-Moore . Funeral Home in VInton with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be at the MI. Olive Cemetery, Rt. 3, Albany. . Friends may call Tu~sday, 3 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home , " Virbrinia Ann Covert Virginia Ann Covert, 67, of Rio Grande, died . Monday at her residence. She retired froin the GaiUa County Local School system In 1978. She taught at Centen•ille School. Middleport, Belpre and Portsmouth. Born at Middleport on March 5, !922. she was the daughter of the late Charles Mayes and Lucille Kirby Mayes. She man led Ernie Covert, Feb. 21. 1956 in Middleport. and he survives, along with ,,three sons, Roger of Lincoln, Neb. , David of Granville, Ohio, and Charles of Thurman; fourdaugh· ters, Vera Rundle of Columbus, Betty Burks of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Barbara Rhea of Beaver Creek, Ohio, and Paula Count of Thurman; 16 grandchildren; one brother, William A. Mayes of Lima: Ohio . She was a member of Simpson United Methodist Church, Rio Grande. She was also a member of. the Gailla County Retired Teachers Association, Open Gate Garden Club, and was past regional director and past re· glonal membership chairman, Region 11. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. A member of Delta Kappa Gamma, she was also a member of the Alumni Assoclalton of Rio Grande College, French Art Colony, and the Atwood Club or Rio Grande College. Services will be 2 p.m .. Wed· nesday al Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial follows In Riverview Cemetery at Mlddlepor-t....Erlenrts roa)'_C.all !U.Jht> funeral home Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and. 7 1to 9 p.m. F"ra..klm Hepp Franklin D. Hepp, 90, of .03 Sprllli Ave.. Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hotpltal following an extended Illness. . Born June' 9, 1898 In Pomeroy. he waa the 10n olllle Jate Aupat Hepp and Eliza beth BIUUIIar . ' • • Hep p. He was a mechanic lor Blaettnar Au to Company for 55 yPars and was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Pomeroy Fire Department. He is survived by a daughter and son-In- law , Vera and George Buchanan. Pomeroy; a s ister-In· law. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Other than his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. E llz.abeth Meier Hepp in 1986. four brothers, and one sister. Rosary services will bE' Tuesday at 6 p.m. at A he Ewing Funeral Home. Funeral services will be Wl'd· nesday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with . Monsignor Michael Hellmer off!clatlng. Burial will be at theSacredHeart Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday after 3 p.m . Roy Buck Roy Ralph Buck. 74. 1112 Blenne"hassett Ave.. Belpre. died Saturday at Har rison Corn· munlty Hospital In Cadiz follow ing an extended illness. Born Apr!ll4.19151nAntiqulty, he was the son of the late Frank , G. Buck and Cora Stobart Buck . He worked for the Huntington Dis trlct Corps of Engineers lor 34 . years and was a member of the Belpre Heights United Methodist Church. He is survived by his Wife. Eileen J. Nease Buck. Belpre; two daugl)ters, Mrs. Don tSue) Beegle. Racine; and Mrs. Pa· trick tPamela) Greene. Circleville; a stepson. Dav·ld A. McCoy, Belpre; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. In "addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Meigs ... Contunued from page 1 In which Jean Hawk was taken to : Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., and at 9:31 p.m. the Middleport unit went to : Cheshire for Ben Mullins who · was transported to Holzer Medl· : ~ cal Center. from page 1 was doing the soliciting. Sheriff James · M. Soulsby suggests that ·those wishing to make donations to local organ!· zations. make it directly to th<' organizatio n. ·or a person known to be affiliate d with the organization. Deputies also took a r<'port from Greg Hibbs. Chester, that sometime lat e Saturday night or early Sunday morning. someone had damaged his vehicle which was parked at Five Points. As ide glass was broken and there were severa l noticea ble scratches. On Sunday ·afternoon, dl'puti es were called to Burlingham re· garding a trespa ssing and disor· derly conduct complaint. The complainant was advised to contact the prosecu ling attorney's office to obtain the needed warrants. Co~tinued . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of •, th~ Eastern Star, will meet • Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m at the : Chester Lodge hall. Officers are • not to wear chapter dresses. Mother's Day will be observed. ~ and all members are urged to · attend. ................. -..... ............... 446 4524 540 Pick 4 8854 • Vol.39, No.260 Copyrlghtocl 1 989 Beautificatia(l or business parking?. , ... By NANCV YO.Al:BAM Senllael Newalltafl "I'm not opposed to riverbank beat!.!ication," stated Pomeroy Realtor Hank Cleland to Pome· roy Village Coun~ll and Mayor Richard Seyler. "What I am opposed to .Is you guys trying to put me out of business." Cleland's request to Council for a variance to !I proposed new ordinance to l)llm!nate parking FAMU.JE<> EVACUATED- Hazel McHaffie, Judy McHaflle, and Rev a Smith, were evacuated Sunday from their home at 10 Railroad Street, Middleport, to the Middleport Elemetaary School when It became apparent that breathlag fumes from the chemical which was leaking from the railroad tank car might be hazardous. The three took the evacuation In stride and settled back In the school. library to enjoy a cup of coffee and some television. Your Vote & Support Appreciated John AA and AI-ANON Alcoholics Anonymous and AI-Anon are to meet Thursday, 7 p.m., on the second floor of the JTPA building, 117 West Second St .. Pomeroy. Trio to sing Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing at Ha•ael Community Church, near Por· tland, on Saturday at 7:30p.m. BLAETTNAR ~-. ' ljlong the riverbank In Pomeroy, met with mixed emotions at last night's regular Council meeting. Mayor Richard Seyler and Coun· ell President Larry Wehrung were adamately opposed to the variance. Evidently, the other councllmembers were on Clelahd's side because when it came tlme to give the second reading to the pr.oposed ordinance to eliml· nate parking and signs on the riverbank, the ordlna.nce died for lack of a motion to give the second reading. After waiting In the hallway through a 55 minute executive session In which Council discussed litigation, according to Pat O'Brien, village legal counsel, Cleland was permitted Into the meeting. Cleland said he wanted to discuss the proposed ordinance Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S. Gov't. Patent Republican Candidate For POMEROY V1LLAGE COUNCIL Poid for by tho Condldoto, John Bloettnor, 326 Wright St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, 892· 281& 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS ~-- u.s: PLUS 26 OTHER GREAT PRIZES ADTOMATIC DktJtRS SIIARP VCR'S FISHER PRICE CAMCORDJtRS NU..------------------------ ~···----~------------------~ City a. Zip Code READY TO VOTE - Voters In 17 precincts are goblg to the poll8 today in speclat elections on levy lasuea aad Republican Primaries In Middleport and Pomeroy. Here at the Overbrook Center In Middleport, a new precinct voting location, Gary and Jell Acree check In with poD worker, Helen Dorst, pictured here checking tbelr registration. Polls are open unlll 7:30 p.m. Tllilp."'IM -------- Place In ross SET 1699 • COI"FEE MAKER WUTa.Oll PA81110Jll BABY BEN 110 POCKET CAMERA ALARM CLOCK 99 .. 3 VI/ ~T IN' :n.AIIB -·- 95~~ .... TABLET w~~--f+~~ ;a~~~~~~-o:as~~~; ext. Wlllt. ·- - --t --- ... --- ,+~ 240 CT. WRITING commoNER 2PACXDISC 3.29 }99 tumoul of voters Is ex peeled to be light. Overbrook Is a new voting location, donated for use to the Meigs County Board of Elections, and as a speclat treat for voters, the Overbook staff served refreshments. The creature's in the ma"il' 599 CONCORD JEANs llr -~.J:r--•rioellr WA1'11NG FOR VOTERS- These poD workers at Middleport's Fo'llrth Ward at Overbrook Center, from the left around the table, Helen Dorst, Roberta Acree, Reva Beach, and Kathe· rlne Scott anticipate time to spare since the 10 CUP DRIP .. ~pillsdiJectlyliOmlhe dlldoclai CIIIIII' aclliliW IMIIUiicciuer only (icl ... Gp!ioall Cllorie·teductloil ~ Ml baatlr IIIU!tl). Sead S20 w, ..... M, would cause a potential Ioss of business and Is potentially finan clally devastating .to Cleland Realty," the letter stated.· "I realize the ordinance would cause you hardship,' ' stated Wehrung, "but over the last three or four years, we've spent an awfu I lot of money trying to clean the riverbank up and It's probably looking the best it's ever looked. We're In the process now of adopting an ordinance that would prevent signs or parking on the riverbank . My oplriion is that if right off the bat we grant a variance to that ordinance, then we might as well tear it up and through It away. or we've spent a lot of money and accompl!sl)ed nothing." . Wehrung then asked Cleland if there weren't "some other loca(See COUNCIL, page 10) Washington D.C . resident, Jerry A. McCoy, Is researching an oil painting which he owns and he thinks there may be someone In Pomeroy who can offer him Information. The painting is titled ''Pomeroy on the Ohio,'' so maybe McCoy is right about someone in the area having information. The paint-Ing is a work by a Washington D.C . artist named Norma Bose and a snapshot of the painting is proof indeed that the view depleted In oils is Pomeroy in Meigs County. McCoy believes the painting ISN'T THIS POMEROY? - · A Washington D.C. resident Is was done sometime during the researching this patntlng, titled "Pomeroy on the Ohio," painted 1930'sor1940.'s, buthehasnoway by Norma Bose. Infonnallon on the painllng Itself, or the painter, of knowing for sure. He Is In, would be much appreciated by the owner ol the painting, Jerry A. hopes that someone in the area McUoy. "Who 1s familiar with local history . can look at the photo of the painting and date it more accurately from · th'e buildings In the scene. "I am assuming that Bose painted this view from across the river In Mason. W.Va. Does this view of Pomeroy still look the same today~" McCoy asked In a letter to the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. McCoy says he would like know if anyone remembers the artist or her ties. If any, to the community. According to a. biography of Bose · found "WhO's Who in AS IT LOOKS ToD.-\Y - A photograph nl Pomeroy as It l~ks American· Art, she was born in today dlflers 'little from an oU painting of the _village, done 11 Is San Francisco, Calif. and studied ., believed In the 1930's or 1940's. Notice however, tbe Pomeroy levee at George Washington and does not appear the same In the painting, as it does In the modern Columbia Universtles. She was snapshot. an art teacher at Washington D.C.'s Roosevelt High School and ma y be helpful to McCoy may write McCoy at 1960 Biltmore contact the Pomeroy Chamber Street, N.W. 5, Washington, D.C., · lived in McLean, Va. Anyone with information that office on East Main Street, or 20009-1538. Meigs Local Board of EducatiO:n creates special teaching position ~'!$~ cltbele "t»-risk" hiahly IUC· 4 "as It affects me and the people on my end of town ." He said Karl and Mary Keebler had been at the meeting earlier but had to leave, and he presented council· members and the mayor with a letter explaining his reasons for requesting the variance for a section of the riverbank from Cherry Street to the H&R Block pro(ll!rty. "Loss of this parking area . ,_, ....... to LoN Mltlaht OK. (llatl Cllll.. \ Painting research reaching from Washington to fomeroy .. Nflw Doctors Discovery iJ!S..ji~ ~~ ·~ ,• Council drops parking elimination ordinance Meigs area announcements BEVERLY HlLLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new W~;ightloss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been developed and pertected ~ t..o prominent doctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly ~'guaran­ tees" )00 sready falloss and calorie reduction~ simply taking their tested and proven new pilL The U.S. govenunent hasjustappi'OYed the dOt:llm claims for a bard-to-get patent that confirms ''there has never been anything like their tilt-bonding pill process before." It is atotally new major scientific breakthrouldl and is revolutionizing the Wl;1~: industry. \bU Can " Nonnally" Best of all, "you can continue to eat your favorite foqds and )00 don't have to change your J~Qrrnal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal W~:ight you desire without eJtercising". Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called · the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each 'acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undiaested &!particles. Then, aU the trapped i'atand calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )00 should notice a change inthecolorof)OOr stool, caused ~ the fat ,particles bein~nated. "AIIIIIIIIallcaU " Fat Accordingtoone~theinventors, Dr. Willi~m S~ell, he~rt specialist and assoctate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new tiltbonding process is a "lazy ""Y" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminatinll dielary fat. It is 100% safe and no1 a drug." Th~ fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing repons Of Wl:ight loa from fonnerly a.oerweiJbt people in aU walks of lite who an= ncM- slimmer, trimmer and more lltrlciiYC apin. Now AlaiiDie to tbe Puhllc If )(Ill an= tryilll to l01e 20, 50, 100 pouncb or more, )(Ill can order your 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 2. 1989 Funeral services will be Tuesday. 1 p.m., at the Ewingf:'uneral Home with Rev . Walter Frost and Rev . Paul McGuire offici at!ng. Burial will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. Calling hours are 5-8 p.m. today (Monday) at the funera·l home. AlriNidy Sweeping Clearing, then partly clotlldy.( High near 60. Wednesday, na.Jrthrl cloudy and coot Low near 40. '- e . : :. ' ...... _.,._.I Hospital News · Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Budd Darst, Cheshire. Saturday discharges - Linda George, Iva Creameans, Blythe Theiss. and Marada Ash. Sunday admissions - Keith Pickens, Racine; Bette Hill. Middleport; Mattie Warn er, Pomeroy; and Ricky Johnson. Middleport . Sunday discharges - Dennis Tillis, and Marie Thomas. · Pick3 Page 10 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Hospital news Council to 'meel Racine Village Council will meet tonight 1Monday) , 7 p.m .. at the Star Mill Park. Ladles to meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2171. will meet 8 p.m . Tuesday. Election ol officers will be held. Members are asked to bring a covered dish for a potluck dinner . ~ Plan meeting Lottery Auto club · commends station 250 CT. t6 3/f. OR i2SCT,I1081D' "The Adventures of a Letter," a recent Postal Servlee tilm. shows a human being handled as a letter as a way of explaining· how mall gets from one place to another. The film' s showing has raised questions from some local res I· dents about what kinds of live creatures can travel In the u.s. mall. Obviously , says Tom Reuter. Pomeroy Postmaster . "we can't accept a human for mailing. Nor can we handle a pet dog or cat... In fact, the only warm-blooded creatures we can accept, Reuter el(plains, are live day-old chickens. ducks. geese. whether the addressee lives in town or in the country. , No other wartn ·biooded anlm· als are acceptable, says Reuter. This includes hamsters, white mice. rats. guinea pigs, rabb!ls, flying squirrels, parakeets and canaries. Among cold-blooded crea· tures, small harmless animals. (ex~ept snakes and · turtles) which do not require food. water or attention durlnJ; mall han· dllng, are acceptable, Reuter says, Some qf the Uny creatures that can be mailed or delivered at local office tndude A social studies teaChing post· lion at the · high school was created at the special session of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education held Monday night In the board office. As explained bY. Supt. James Carpenter. It was necessary to create the position because of the anticipated increase In enrol· lment at the high school. He said that the .two teachers In social studies now have the established limit of students they can teach in a day, and it is now assumed that for the 1989-90 year another teacher will be required. The board also heard an appeal from a parent concerning gra· duation requirements. It was noted that the student is not meeting req ulrements for gra· track down the ~reature and get It back in its bol\. Reuter reports. · Leeches, which do just what their name implies, were used extensively more thana hundred years ago. Strangely enough, says Reuter, leeches are used today as part of the most up-to-date medical care. They are provld· !nga unique kind of suction to the body which Is superior to the most sophisticated medical equipment. Another creature that travels el(tenslvely by maills the. hone~ bee. Every y~ar hundreds of shipments · of these bees are mailed throughout the United a~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~:~~~~~~~Be~e~s~~:~h~a~n:d~led~~~--bloodworms, earthworms, meal· workers dlSCQ· by Express Mall. But not mean that you c!an mall a baby chick as a gift to a trlend. he add&. Hatchery chicks must be presented lor mailing In the or!gin!al llno(ll!ned hatchery box from the hatcbery of orttln. The chicks must not be over 24 hours old and thl!)' mpst be delivered to the addresaee within 72 hqurs or the time of hatching, regardless of worms, chamel~ons, frogs, toads, goldfish, helgrammltes, newts. salamanders, leeches. lizards, snails and tadpoles. One post office had some real exciteint recently, according to R~u , when a 20-!nch all!ga· tor got t or !Is box arid started crawling around the workroom floor . ~~ you might expect, the entire staff mobilized to quickly vered that ' ~ can attach themselves to the outside of shipping boxes. Besides bees, Reuter says other live, non-poisonous and disease-free Insects may be ·mailed when their shipping con· talner Is properly prepared and shlpplrig Is done In accordance with regulations .or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. SPRING EXJ'LOD~D - Jo AM Crllp, slalldlal, Dottle M-. rtabt, and Uada ~er su.,prlled the& empllyer, Ted Reed, H hla birthday yetterdiQ' wWI this aalque tree of treats. duatlon and the board acted to uphold the administrative policy which states that students who do not meet the requirements cannot participate In the ceremonies. Moving into executive session, board members interviewed candidates for available positions in the district, and discussed other _personnel inatter ~. ' � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1989 buck covert darst davidson hepp mayes rife