https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef8f20d2a0baaad9d3f382454ae22964.pdf 97d06572dc52c69a7a89bd8e3b8d1324 PDF Text Text -I .. .. Page-1 0-The Ohio ---~alnewsbrie&-------------------" VMH reports admission, discharges ' Veterans Memorial Hospital has anno11nced admissions and discharges. Monday admissions were Velma (Maxine) Dugan. Pomeroy; Annie Dill. Pomeroy; Karen Gilkey , Middleport. There were no discharges . EMS answers four calls Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 7:53 a.m. thE' Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments for Iva Stewan who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center; at 10:12 a.m. the Syracuse unit transported Maggie Winebrenner from her College Road hOme to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 11: 23 p.m. the Pomeroy squad took Annie Dill from Am eric are to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 2: 52, p.m. the Pomeroy squad· went to an automobile accident near the Hiland and Route 7 intersection. Bob Snowden was taken to . . Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Virginia Anderson and Martha Grueser, also in the accident , refused treatment. Middleport; Ronald L. Dalley. Pomeroy; and Christy D. Whl~ Williams. Gallipolis.• · Shock probation has been denied In the cases of State versus Thomas Lee King; State versus Michael Lee Howard; and State versus Ronnie Pickens. Reconsideration of sentence has been denied In the case of State versus Renee Blanche Cosser. In other ·actlon in the court. Autumn Rae Walker, Rutland Is seeking a divorce from Danny Walker, Cheshire, and Dennis Tolley, Pagevllle. is seeking a dh•orce ·from Barbara Tolley, Creola. Sharon Ihle, Racine, and Michael Ihle. Racine, are seeking a dissolution of their marriage. Letart man awaiting hearing Stephen 0. Jenkins, 34, of Letart, is lodged in the Meigs County jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Court on charges of obstructing official business, escape and four counts of passing bad checks. · . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Jenkins was arrested at 1 a.m. Tuesday morning at his residence, Route 338. near Letart. Judgments entered in cou~t Several actions and entries of judgment have been filed in the · Meigs County Common Pleas Court. America's Mortg'age Servicing, Inc., Lisle, Ill., is seeking a judgment of $24,154.44 in a foreclosure action against Brian Friend and Mary Gibson. both of Pomeroy. Bank One. Athens, NA. has been granted a judgment of $22,679.43 against Dewayne Stutler. Martha Stutler, and Mary L. Meredith in the confirmation of sale orders for deed and distribution, and Nancy L. Griffith has beengranteda judgment against Danny M. Griffith in the sum of $7,551.30. Sherman White, Racine. Is seeking a judgment of $2,300 against Kathy L. Pierce. Middleport; Carol A. Hubbard. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of te:ae a.m.) Beyce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellll II Loewl poor fashion that It's counterproductive to the village," Cleland answered. "It's counterproductive to my business." · Councilman Bruce Reed suggested the possibility of working out an arrangement whereby parking would be allowed in front of Cleland's frQtD 9 to 5 on work days. "I'm speaking for myself," Reed noted. "Who's going to maintain the area?" questioned the mayor. ·'I've taken care of that piece of ground In the neighborhood of 25 years." Cleland stated, "before the city or anybody else was cu tung the weeds." ''I wouldn't say it was taken care of," the mayor snapped. "Well I did cut It," said Cleland. "There were just about three places in this town up until a few years ago that were cut. The rest grew up in.horseweeds. Across from Cleland Realty has never grown up in weeds ever," Cleland contended. · The mayor questioned why Cleland or his father, who was also with the realty firm for · many years, did not at sometime in the past, purchase additional property for parking when property became available near the Cleland building. After several comments from the mayor as to why the Cleland firm did not purchase additional property, Cleland said to the mayor. "I don't want to split hairs with yo,u . I don't want to . talk about the finances of your business. "We've gone over all the possibilities," he continued: "Do you think my customers are going to walk three blocks to get to my business? I don't have a demand business. •'I ·have apartmentS up over my building and the people who live in those places need a place to park 24 hours a day. We've parked in that spot for close to 30 years," he concluded. "My fa· ther and I cleaned the parking spot up and took 'care of lt." "You were lucky," said the mayor. "Getting back to Bruce's Idea," interjected Councilman Bill Young, of allowing parking during working hours. "Personally," said Cleland, "I don't want to get into that kind of compromise because I don't Weather Am Electric Power ....... ...... 263,4 ATi:T ................... :............. 34~ . Soulb Central Ohio Allhlaild Oil ......... ............... 41% Tonight: ~mlng partly Bob Ev&JII ... , ...................... 15% cloudy, with a low near 40. Cbarmlll& Shoppes .............. 15% Nortllwnt win~ becomiJig we1t City Holdllll CO ................... 15 10 mph or Ins: Chance of rain is Federal Mogul. ................... 50~ ~percent. (ioodyear TI:R , ...... , ............ 52 Wedllesday: Mo1tly IWIIIY, Heok'a ................................. % with lllglls between 60 and 65. Key Centurion ..... ; .............. 13~ Lalldl' EDcl......................... 32~ Tlnlnda)' lbrouP Umlled Inc ........................ 29% Fair Thursday, with a chalice Mulllmedla Inc .................... 98 ot lbowera Friday llld $a~. Rall Rlltaurams.................. 21)(. HIJ)Ja will be betweea Ill ud 7!1, RollbiU 1: Myers ....... , ...... -~ with Nrly rnol'lllJitlowlbet,...... . ~··-~- ....................... 8~ 40 and 45 'l'llursda)' .ad wtsJCen WtllldJ''•lDU, .........................6 e 111c1 55 Frldaay llldlitWday. WortbiJI&tOD lnd ................. 21% sa&..., ~ • .... ..•-•, ...... -...•. . ~ ~ Vot39, The Unity Singers under the direction of Sue Mathe!ly wiUbe at MI. Herman United Brethern Church on Texas Road Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. No injuries reporte in wreck No one was Injured in an accident at 4:14p.m. Monday on SR 7, 0.9 of a mUe north of the Gallla-Meigs County line. according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the collision occurred when Andrea M. Enright, 35, Rutland, stopped in traffic. Behind her, Edward P. Ball, 58, Pomeroy, was unable to stop. His pickup truck struck the back of the Enright car. There was moderate damage. to both vehicles. The patrol cited Bali for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Marriage license applications The following have applied for marriage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Court. Joseph Brent Woodgert, 22, 1>omeroy. and Hollie Ray Erwin, 22. Columbus. Harry Carry Roush III, 22, Middleport, and Penny Ann Kesterson, 23, Pomeroy. Raymond Nathan Myers. 20. Reynoldsburg, and Delores Faye Dorst, 18, Shade. nance with the variance inwork just 9·to 5." cluded," stated Councilman "It's to you.r benefit also to try Reed. to make Pomeroy look a little Council also refused a first better," said the mayor to reading to an ordinance to give Cleland. the village chief of police a five Cleland responded by saying percent raise and refused a "I think everyone up through second reading of an ordinance there has a place to park but changiJig the hours which the me.'' income tax office would be open. Bill Quickel, Pomeroy busl· The mayors report of $2.937 In nessman and member of the fines and fees for the month o( Historic Preservation Commit· , April was accepted. and It was tee, was at the meeting as an reported that the village has interested party. He tried to granted a permit to Rita Morri· enter the conversation at this son to operated a hot dog stand in point but was cut off by Seyler. Pomeroy. · Seyler again brought up the point that over the y~ars, Cleland or his father could have bought other property for parking. "If you don't allow my custo· mers and my employees, and the people living in those apart· Wini&ed Naas ... ments, to park In the manner In which they been P!lrklng for 30 Winifred <!Yaas, 72, Rt. 1, years, then I've ·got a real Ewington, died Tuesday mornproblem. Your'e forcing me .to ing at Holzer Medical Center. fight with you, which I don't want A · graduate of Stivers High to do," Cleland said. ' School. Dayton, Ohio, 1934, she "It's either that or -we give the received her bachelor's of riverbank to everybody," said science degree in ·elementary the mayor. education from Miami Univer· Quickel finally entered the sity, Oxford, Ohio: conversation and stated that She retired as an elementary even he believed that Cleland's education teacher after 28 years , business would be "major lm· ot teaching, Including 18 years in pacted" by the ordinance, and the Dayton City School System f9r that reason. the variance and 10 years In Salem Center Cleland requested should be ·Elementary In Meigs County. granted. She pioneered the elementary Asked Councilman Reed of television program, Chldren's Cleland, "If you would be Workshop, WHIO.TV In Dayton granted the variance, would you from 1950-55. She was a lifetime member of be willing to limestone and the Vinton County Retired maintain the parking area?" Teachers As50ciatlon. She was a "Yes," Cleland answered. member of Delta Kappa Gamma "Bull! we're going to pass this and the Pythlan Sisters of ordinance." stated Larry Weh· rung, "we've got to enforce it or Wilkesville. Born Nov. 17, 1916 In Day ton, we shouldn't pass it. If we Ignore this ordinance that we're talking she was the daughter of the .late about passing, then I say we Frank and Minnie (Kendig) · should just let the riverbank Huston. Also preceding her in death grow up. And I'mnotthe least bit against Hank Cleland," Wehrung was her husband, William E. Naas, In 1988. added. · She is survived by two sons, Cleland however didn't see It Naaa of Murraysville, Michael that way. "What have I ever done W.Va., and Dan Naas of Alphato you?" he asked. "The point you're missing is the need tor the retta, Ga., and two grandsons, , variance." 1ieen and Mall Naas. Graveside committal services Asked the mayor, "What more will be at the convenience of the can we do for you?" "A civil tone would help," family. There will be no visitation. directed Cleland to the mayor. In lieu of flowers, donation 'IJ!e mayor then closed the may be made to the Humane discussion and instructed Clerk· Society of the United Stain, 2100 Treasurer Jane Walton to call for L Street NW, Waahington, D.C. the second reading of the pro20037-9974. . posed ordinance. Funeral arrangements were The second re~ng never under the direction of McCoycame. iAI Moore Funeral Home In VInton. "Now we can Prt!P're a ordl· Area deaths •• MOTHER'S DAY SALE MAY 3-May 13 REGISTER P:OR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 'IIGM DIPAII.i STOll a• it CA.tiiiCAIID -VIlA Mf·IIOO -.eMil OliO - GOLOIN . .CICM ------ ···---"--'-~- r- • COMMENDATION - Cole's Sohlo bas been presented a certificate of commendalloo by AAA South Central Ohio in recognition of providing emergency road 11ervlce for the Tuppers .,.Iaine area for six years. Shown receiving the award for .Cole's Sohlo Is Homer Cole, owner, and Steve Rake. Presenting the award for AAA South Centeral was Bruce Spriggs, ERS Field Representative. School subsidy payment The AprU State School Foundation Subsidy payment for Meigs County Schools totaled $723,136.94, according to a report from the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. In the Eastern Local School District, the total amount of basic and transportation allo· wances was $146;226.32, less $5,019 for sc}\ool employees retirement, and $15,3I5 for state · teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the school district of $125,892.32. In the Meigs .· LOcal School District, the total amount of basic and transportion allowances was $392,084.16 with $13,904 -·. [School levy defeated • • • for school employees retirement : and $22,051 for state teachers ; retirement leaving a net pay- · ment to the district of $335,014.16. ; In the Southern Local School : District, the total amount was " $153,330.22 less si.706 for school : employees retirement and :. $22,051 for-state teachers retire- • ment, leaving a net payment of : $123,573.22. ' . ' : The direct allotment to the . county board was $31,496.24. • Of the total payments to Meigs • County, $26,629 went tor school : employuees retirement, $80,532. ; for state teachers retirement, · $31,496.24 to the county board . . leaving a net payment to the ; school districts of 5584.479.70. • J\feigs voters approve .two of. three tax levies :- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ::,._ Sentinel News Staff " · Two new tax levies were :llpproved by voters of Meigs ; county subdlvlsons In special .•elections held Tuesday . ~;:; In Scipio Township. voters · : approved a new five year, •.one-half mill levy for cemeteries ' ~y a vote of 72 to 47. ::- Pomeroy Village voters gave [strong approval to a new one mill, five year, levy for fire primaries In Pomeroy and Midprotection by more than ·a two to dleport VIllages Tuesday, only one vote. The levy was approved, 1,520 of the 6,497 registered 283 to 137. voters turned out. Cost per ballot Again voters In the Meigs , cast was $2.75, accofdlng to Jane Local School District soundly Frymyer, director, Meigs defeated a new five year, five County Board of Elections. mill levy tor current expenses. In- the Middleport Republican The vote was 341 for the levy with Primary where nominees were selected to run for four seats on 1.144 against. In tfW 17 precincts voting in village councll, Dewey Horton, special elections and Republican incumbent, r,ecelved 152 votes; ~~~ Lottery _ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: By United Press International Voters In the financially strug· gling Warren City School District defeated a 17.55-mlll property tax levy In Tuesday's primary election. The vote was 8,601 against and 5,320 for the levy, final unofficial results showed. Warren has borrowed more than $4.6 mUiion from the state to keep schools open and state officials said severe stall cuts would be neccessary If the levy failed. Warren voters approved a U·mlll emergency levy in 1986 and l'etlewed II a year later.. Since then, tour levies have failed. In By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholl8e Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives passed Tuesday and sent to the Senate legislation aimed at curbing teepage pregnancy, but not before lively debate over what the state may order local schools to . teach about sexual behavior. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jane Campbell, D-Cieveland, cleared on a 68-24 vote after supporters beat back an amendSPRUCING IT UP'.:.. These klda of the Therapy 8lld Junior Garden Club are teylng to beauUfy the : · ou~de of the Rutland Civic Cealer b7 pllllltlnl ::~ pine trees. From left Ill ril~ an Carl Buckley, - ;, Calvin Phelp1, Jenny Gare7.- II10Jd Clellllld, .._ ~. ,~ Peany N.,per, 'l'osllaJude llldJamllba Wlllferd. Adulla In the picture are Pea- Kn.,p, D.R. teaeber at Rutland Elementary, and Kim WIUfonl, represenllug the Rutland Frlendl7 Garden Club. Judgment a~tion for 8300,000.is filed in court •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices · •Qualty Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics AvaHable • . .t Insurance Car,rits Accepted frM hllwery to lllddleport,· POIHroy, Bradbury, lUnenw•, lutl•d, Syracuse, CHid Maten, W. Ya. If you fHI you hawe ...n paying too much foryour 'pr01crlptlons, glwo us a call. We wll quote you priceslll r--~--~-:c~u;~~:---------~-1 I $300 .t PIISCIIPIION ! ! OFF I .ANY NEW 01 nANSFERIED · l. ExpirN Me~ 31, 1!89 I _ 1 -------------~~-----~-------Jult bring In any new prllcrlptlon Ill' prucrlptlon battle phernulcy with the above coupon end raelve e3.00 off our elrlldy low priiCrlptlon prloeall from any - PIESCIIPTION · 225 votes; William A. Young, incumbent, 179, Betty A. Baronick, Incumbent, 169 votes, and Thomas J . Werry, 167. The four Republican nominees will be opposed in the fall by incumbent Democratic councilman, Larry J. Wehrung. . Defeated in their bid for nomination to run for Pomeroy Village Council were John W. Biaettnar, 157 votes, and Steve Price, 126, November. Warren voters turned down an 8.5-mlll pr(lposal. The district's tax base has shrunk In recent years because of the closure of a large LTV Steel Co. plant In the area. ' 'Their tangible personal property tax base (from business) has evaporated," said James Van Keuren. dlre~r of school finance for the Oh Department of Education. "Th used to rely on that and they c n't rely on It any more.'' Van Keuren . said Warren schools received an added $1.1 million from the stale this year, but · local _. tax growth was negligible. The Warren levy was the largest of 180 schOols Issues on ballots across Ohio TUesday. Elsewhere, a 2.3-mlll opera!· lng levy In the . Patrick Henry Local School District In Henry County was approved, and a 5.9-mill additional operating levy for Napoleon city schools was defeated. Patrick Henry voters approved their levy by a 7~- 268 margin while the Napoleon levy was rejected by a vote of 1,642·1,517. Meigs and Gallipolis voters also rejected school ' levies Tuesday, After lively-debate, Ohio House passes teen pregnancy bill, 68-24 Meigs jobless figures released At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! county bOard of elections. He Is E. F. Glass. Bruce Fisher will fill the vacant seat on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs by virtue of his vote in yesterday's primary. Fisher received 172 votes to Robert W. Duckworth's 72. In the Pomeroy Republican primary where voters cast their ballots tor VIllage council' nominees, Mary R. Powell, in her first bid for a public Oftice, received . -. building, $382.45, · no disburse- : ments, $1,089.46; cemetery per- : petuai care; no receipts, no · disbursements, $5,069.77; .ceme- : tery endowmenet, no receipts, no : disbursements, $17,825.11; police pension, no receipts, $728.39, no : balance; building fund, $117.55, ' no disbursements. $635.10; re- : creation, no receipts, $357.37, : $963.03; perm-issive tax. $721.61, ; $830.05, $657.26; bond retirement, $721.61, $830.05, $657 .26; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $1,716.64; Main St. sewer, no receipts, no disbursments, $500. . Total receipts for the month of March amounted to $57,553.46, while disbursements totaled $68,497.49. . The Oh!Q Bureau of Employ- , PICK-~ ment Services has announced the 540. Ohio county unemployment rates PICK-3 ticket sales totaled for March, 1989. $1,439.910, with a payoff due of Meigs County's labor Ioree $466,892.50. estimate : 1s set at 8,100 with PICK-4 employment at 7,400 which 8854. shows a 9.5' unemployment rate PICK-4 ticket · sales totaled for March, 1989. For March 1988, $246,439.50, with a payoff due of the unemployment rate was 11.6, $65,800. according to the OBES. Robert Pooler. 144, and Paul Gerard, incumbent, 141. Robert Gilmore, a valid write-In candidate as certified by the Meigs C\)unty Board of Elections, received 15 votes. Only one was required to be named a Republican council nominee. In the fall general election, the Middleport VIllage Republican .nominees will be opposed by the only Democrat candidate whose pelltlon was validated by the Warren District voters defeat school ·tax levy Meigs .treasurer's report made! Pomeroy VIllage reports a balance of $145,191.52, as o! March 31, according to a monthly statement prepared by Clerk· Treasurer !Jane Walton. Re· ceipts, disbursements and baiances in funds comprising·the total budget include the foUowing: General, $19,277.69, $26,532.25, $20,502.10; safety, $600, no dis· bursements, $10,633.89; street, $5,093. 73, $12,894, $12,316.59; state highway, $228.57, $758, $2,729.37; fir.e, $112.23, $1,004.69, $477.14; cemetery. $1,435.50, $406.98, $6,535.30; water. $21,026.29, $18,353.30, $48,095.22; sewer, $7,822.84, $3,578.76, $15,987.58; guaranty meter, $735, $475. $14,326.67; utility, no receipts, $2,578.70, $9,516.62; sale of 2 Se<:tiona. 16 Page& 25 Conti A Multimedia Inc. NewtJPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 3, 1989 . 10'1'. OFF TO AIU ...........CIASI LADIS :Willi PUISES .......... a~IMI....NOW S1C)91 WAllET 1U11A110N CA1D$ I IEf8AL riD'IAD CAliS : No.211 . :tcopyrlgln... 1981 A garden tractor pull sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will be held at 1 p.m Sunday at the fire house in Harrisonville. Refreshments will be sold. In the event of rain, the pull be held on May 14. • at """·' • •• , Garden Tractor Pull slated • • ~­ • Unity Singe.rs to perfprm Clear tonight. Low near 40. Thursday, cloudy, chaoceofrain 40 percent. IDgh in mid 60s. Page6 The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 pm. · Wednesday at the high School. Refreshments will be served. ~()[lrlCil ••• _:_________-~<~F~ro~m~c~o_UN __c_I~~p-ag~e-1_1______~,--------------~------------~----lion up there that you can find for parking for your bUsiness? If we're going to let one person park then we might as well let everyone. I think you have to ,agree the river bank looks the best it's ever looked." Wehrung said. Wehrung and the mayor both suggeS1ed surrounding businesses which might be willing to provide parking for Cleland Realty. · "I'm totally astounded and taken abac~ that you're taking. that' position," Cleland responded. "In my situation. · there's no place else but the ' sldewillk or the riverbank. I'm Impacted more by tills ordinance than anyone else." · Cleland admitted that a vacant ' Jot. beside his realty business "has been discussed with the owner for years abOut! he possib• lily of purchasing." But accord. lng to Cleland, the owner's · selling price and monthly rental . prlce are "astronomical" as ·f ar as he's concerned. "You're putting me In a position with that kind of attitude to either fight or flight," Cleland said. "I don't want to do either. It would be counterproductive to take a business that's been here for 25 . years and move to Middleport just for the sake of your silly no parking on the riverbank ordinance." Cleland reminded Council al)d the mayor that seven years ago, he chaired a committee for the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce which dealt with riverbank beautification. historic preservation and usage of the river. "I presented a report in writing at the end of that year's . activity which stated a number of thi~ that should be done,things that are going on now. I'd like to take credit for having a llttie---'-lomethlng to do with the positive things that are going· on In the • village," he stated. •'Then why do · you want to discredti It now?" ask,ed Seyler. •'Because I never meant for the . poWer to be delegated In such a Pick3 973 Pick 4 1634 Expos to Eastern Boosters will -meet Olive trustees will meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7:30 •p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Ohio Lottery Reds lose 6-4 battle BEAtiTDkJATION - Members of the Rutland J'rlelltiJJ Clab pllated lhele tul.,.ln enler te beutlfy the out.lde of the Balland Clvle Center. The P'OUP Iiopes to enter &be Dower bed , in a slate competl&lon. · A judgment action for $300,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jim Hayes, Pomeroy, and Cindy Hayes, Pomeroy, against Carol Smith, Syracuse. The action stems from an April 24, 1m motor vehicle accident In Rutland. According to the complaint, the plaintiff, Jim Hayes, was eastbound on State Route 143 in Rutland when thl' defendant failed to yield while making a left tum. The defendant coUided with Hayes' vehicle. The plaintiffs are charging negligence on the part of Smith and are requestiJII $300,000 for medical expenses and alleged permanent pain, damages and sutferingtoJimHayesasaresult of the accident. A trial by a jury ot eigbt has also been requested. Dewayue Stutler and Mary Stutler, Atheni, are requesUn1 judgment of S8,400 from James M. Bentz and Mary E. Bentz, Racine, in a complaint for forfeiture and restitution. 111e plaiJitltfschargethat the defend· anta bave paid less than 29 percent of the total pure base price in a property contract -with tbe plalntlf1a. Capital . Savtnp and Loan Company, Pomeroy, Ia request· 1111 a S2,718.06 judgment from John Trout and Carolyn Trout, Rutland, Also llated as defendants in COnlin~ on .•1e .16 • f: . . a news ne S ---.. We I b Car recooered in Pitts_bur,uh o ·· A 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd rep_o rted stOlen from Wright Street In . Pomeroy late Tuesday afternoon was recovered in Pltlli~I'IJh, . Pa. at 1: 59 this morning. Aqcj~rdlng to Pomeroy Pollee, Pauline Miller reported her car" ilolen at 4:52 p.m. A teletype bulletin waa put out immediately and the car was recovered and the juvenile apprebencted early thta morniJig. It was also reported that Cllrts Hetherington, 19, address unknown, waa also In the vehicle when It was stopped. · L- B ure, au , to. Cr~nge hours Tbe Melp ~:~~~~~~~ Ucen11 Bureau, Po~roy, announcn a chanee of Will now be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on , Tbul1day and Friday; from 9 on page 12 1 . ment that would have required schools to teach, among other things, "honor and respect lor monogamous and . heterosexual marriage." Unan lmous approval was given another bill, sponsored by Rep. Samuel Bateman, R· Mjllord, providing specific rights for grandparents to visit their grandchildren, particularly in cases where the parents are separated. That bill also went to the Senate. Campbell's bill, · which grew out of a governor's task force on teenage pregnancy, is designed to encourage young women who become pregnant to finish school and see that young people re· celve Information about paternity and child support. Local boa~ds of education would have to adopt written pollcy on encouraging youngsters to complete their high school education, and the boards would COntinued on page 12 Tree-trimming job is a continuing operation by Ohio Power Company Temperatures climb and windows open to the sounds of spring. Among those sounds, although It's actually present all year, is the buzzing of chain saws used to trim brancHes from nearby power lines. ''We're concerned primarily with two Important things when It comes to trimming trees," explained Doug Kelly, a professional forester who oversees tree trlmmiJI& operations for Ohio Power Company as right of way maintenance supervisor at the utility's Canton headquarters. "First, we remove branches to protect our facilities and prevent interruptiou In service to Ohio Power customers," he said. "Second, we trim In the interest of publiC safety." Ohio Power's tree trbnming program, which is carried out by 75 to nearly 130 contract crews throughout the company's service area, Is a continuous undertakiJI&. "Ohio Power has roughly 20,000 miles of distribution lines that must be kept free from Interference trees," Kelly said. Trimming work - · plan ned, sopetvlsed and inspected by Ohio Power employen in each of lla seven operatlq dlvlalou cuiTI!IItly II performed by Nelson Tree Service Jnc. of Dayton and AllpbUlclb Tree Expert Company wbleb lllllntllu a regional cifice in Columbus. ''We try to notlty all property ownera wben crewa will be trimmlq In their area," Kelly explaiaed. "When lt'a a routlae job and cntWII cannot contact a ot ·- resident, we leave a card hanging on the door. When the work is more involved, we leave the door hanger and ask that resident to call .us. By and large we receive very good cooperation from the public because people under· stand that tree growth interferes with Ohio Power's ability to give . reliable electric service." Despite such efforts, however, trees were the culprits in 2,800 service disruptions during 1988. This number represents tree branches or whole trees contacting power lines or falling through lines- actu<~liY 17 percent ofthe company's outage problems last year. "Each tree Is trimmed to provide clearance for at least three years of growing," Kelly , said. "We've chORD the natural, or drop-crotcb, method of trlmm lng bee'a use by cu ttlng back to another lateral branch, we leave the tree as natural as possible and t'elluce the amount of sucker growth." For the contract crews, trim· mlng poses .special hazards such as wildlife (aqry raccoons, opossums, hawks and bomets), Ice, rain, bigb Wlndl and htah voltage. 111e crew1 are experienced at tree triJrlnllll& and know · correet Jll _.ree for wortlq around powe1 linn. "We uk people to elll ua for help ratblr tblln attempt a trimminl job bf tlllmie~ when branellel are...- power Jinl!l," Kelly latd. "Tbll ldvloe is consistent With our otber cautions about keepiJIIIIdderl, tools and televislon·radlo anten; nss away from power line. •'Ideally, trees and power lines • should exist together in harmony. Proper tree selection and planned planting are the keys In something we refer to as 'smart planting.' Good choices In tree selection and location minimize conflicts with power lines and avoid house damage, broken sidewalks and clogged sewer lines." Actually, Ohio Power shares the public's love for trees and wildlife. "If you look around many of our facilities, we maintain plantings that are both attractive and . functional," Kelly said. "On a bigger scale', Ohio Power planted more than 40 million trees In Southeast Ohio as part of reel&· mallon work on our surface mining lands." Reclamation laws since have cbanged the practice of planting trees. Nevertheless, trees · Ohio Power began planting more than 40 years ago have mat-ured to become a valuable forest and wildlife habitat within a 30,000acre public fishing, camping and · hiking area known as Recreation Land. . ''Bealdn me, there are four other foreetera at Obio Power," Kelly ..ld. Tb,e otbera .Primlrlly are Involved In 1M aclmlllltratlon of con\fleta for blnlltln& treea tblt IP'OW Oil compuy mlninllancll. Powil wooc1 ddpa tor ew.taalll'l, OhiO · Wllliillree PtvZ...... to lly aald. ltl call their aeareat Ohio Power otnee, be ..ld, to arraJ111 IDr crews to leave wood elllpl for retideniB before the eblptl ere baultd away. • �The Deily Sentinei-Page-3 'Commentary_ ••Ni l Pometoy-Mioi"IJIG'\, Ohio Page-2-The o.lly Sa . Golden State beats Jazz. 120-106 to gain series sweep; Detroit eliminates Boston • -, Wadnnlily. Mlly 3, 1989 ' . The Daily S~ntinel lll CQurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA a~ ~fj ~. . . . . . . ......._c:l.=o ROBERT.L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man~&~er Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inllind Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish·, ers Association. LETTERS 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 tf;'!lephone number. No unsigned let~rs will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste. addressing Issues. not personall· ties . ,New· defense words Helicopter is the' beSt ]dck Anderson and Dale VanAtta wASfiiNGTON -The Army's When tlie Apache was recently abandon Its high-tech turkey. prlzedAH64Apacheattackbellc· tested In mock battle, In the The money has produced 453 opter IS billed as the best weapon desert, the guns !ailed bait of the Apaches. Another 520 are on In the sky since St,:perman. But time and the air filters gagged on order !rpm McDonnell Douglas take away the hype and the Army sand. In the Army's own words: which can tum out 10 a month. Is left wltb a fleet of flying lemons "Within three days after arrival Tile Army has )ost five Apaches In filght since the helicopIn the desert, 50 percent of the - $13 million lemons. The amazing twin-engine whir- AH64 mission had to be aborted ters first rolled olf the usembly lyblrd "sees" at night and zaps duetosandlnlestlon,"That'sno line five years ago. Two more burned on "the ground. The entire. enemy tanks with Hellflre mis- problem, as 16ng as the United sUes, but only when It works. States never 1oes to wa~ In any fieet has been grounded three After testing the gold-plated country with sand. times. Army memos Indicate the Apache In war games, a North Top Army brass are exasperApache spends too much time In Carollna Army brigade com· ated. Three generals met with the shop. It costs about $5,000 In mander recently told his super· McDonnell Douglas, which maintenance for every hour an tors that, all things considered, builds the Apache, in late FebruApache helicopter ,files. he'd rather go to war In some- ary to discuss the problems. The The Apache's ailments start at the top with Its 22·foot main rotor thing left over from VIetnam. Army\s repart !rom that private · The Army has refused to meeting stressed that the Army ·blade. Its major naw Is that It publlcly detail what's wrong with could no longer afford to have a · falls apart. Fort Rucker In the Apache. B11t our assoeia~ . helicopter called "the best In the Alabama replaced 166 blades In the past year at a cost of $63,257Jim Lynch has obtained lntr!rnal world" If everyone wants 1o add Army documents that reveJI the "when It works." · · each. That's 10.5 million wasted on faulty blades at Fort Rucker · secrets about the Apache. It Is "Thehest"hascostthetaxpay· alone. the Army's version of Murphy's ers $7.4 billion to date and there is The Army grounded the whole Law. Almost anything that can no Indication that the Army will go wrong with It does. fleet In 1966 when It found cracks By ,ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON i UP!) - Here are a couple of defense words for this · year: V·22 and F·14D. Remember them because they w111 dominate : defense news for the next live months . Now .let's add three more: Bell Helicopter. Boeing's helicopter unit and Grumman. Now toss in Marine Corps. and finally. the names of every member of the House and Senate from Texas. Pennsylvania, Washington and New York hi general and Long Island In particular. Defense Secretary Dick CheneY, had barely pulled up his seat at the ·: witness table las I week to detail the $10 billion in defense budget cu Is · he. had to make when the crtes of the gored ol(en began. · In fact . Cheney had been heselged for two weeks by advocates of the two aircraft. concerned about rumors they were hearing thai their projects were on the block. Irrespective of the merits or demerits of the two programs. they provide a case study in how the defense budget moves and changes in ' Congress. and in response to what pressures . And they provide a look at how this year 's defense debate will be shaped . , The V·221s nicknamed the Osprey and Is a tllt·rotor troop transport · able to take off lik!" a helicopter and fly like an airplane. It has significant potential commercial uses. and Is being developed jointly by Bell of Fort Worth. Texas. and the PhiladeJp)lia helicopter unit of Boeing. which has headquarters in Seattle. Some $2.5 bllllon In tax money has been Invested in what- at least [.or ' the moment - would have been a $27 billion Marine Corps program. The F ·14D is the most modernverslon.of the Tomcat. a Navy fighter : made famous by the hit movie "Top Gun. '' It is built at Bethpage on · Long Island by Grumman. · Cheney. trying to save money. canceled both programs. Production of the $75 million F ·l4D would cease after 1991. and older planes would be get new engines and other gear to upgrade them to the D model at half the cost of a new plane. Bell was first out of the gate. spreading word before Cheney . testified that it might soon have to lay off up to 2.500 workers. : Grumman Jet it be known it would have to lay off about5 ,000, and Long · Island officials began protesting as many as 10,000other jobs might be at stake. , Texas and Pennsylvania representatives in the House. and the ex·M,arines on the panel. promptly plugged away at the Virtues of the ·V·22 and demanded to know how Chene)' concluded it sliould die. Rep. Tom Downey. D·N. Y.. long an advocate for Grumman projects. ;. showed up at the House Armed Services Committee, a panel he does ;: not serve on. to listen to Cheney . •· " You are putting Grur.tman out of business·. " protested Rep. •· George Hochbrueckner. D·N .Y. Cheney was not particularly moved. although he signaled that as a ,. former congressman he knows what he proposed may not necessarily ;; make its way intact through Congress. Illiteracy Is a problem In our ·· "I'll stick by the decision . .. . The only way I know to cut the defense society which often carries the .• budget Is to cut the defense budget. ... Some bases. some pr'o grams baggage of unemployement, are going to bite the du st." said Cheney, chaflenglng panel members crime. drug abuse, and teenage ·to find the $27 billion the V·22 would cost over the program's life. pregnancy. The results of 1111ter· ': For weeks. said Cheney . he had dally gotten calls. from worried acy are not only tragic tor those :..-members saying. ·'Whatever you do. Dick, don't cut that, don't close affeeted but If left unaddressed, my base . · • It can be very costly to the .. What is going on Is nothing new. It Is the way the system works. In taxpayers of Ohio and take the :: fact. the last time a major program was junked like this- Grumman form of additional revenues lost a jet trainer in 1986- Sen. Alfonse D'Amato. R·N.Y . , kept the needed for prisons and· wellare. Senate up overnight with a f111buster timep to shut down the These are resources which could government . The trainer died a nyway. ·be better utlllzed for Improving • The only question this time Is whether either program has enough on our children's education. poUt leal clout to survive and if so. where the money will come from. It Is estimated that 11% of So. remember the names of 1he programs. contractors and Ohio's population Is 1111terate. congressmen. You 'll be hearing a lot about and from them until both Nationally, Ohio Is the 17th 1)\0st .• the defense authorization and defense appropriations bills are Uterate state. In Southeastern ·• completed. Ohio, across the state and nation· .• ally. Incidences of Illiteracy and the social IJJs associated with It • • will continue to rise unless more adults are taught how to read and In the blades of 13 new helicopters. McDonnell Douglas and the Army say the blade problem• are not a threat to life., But a confidential Army report aays, "Fort Rucker recently had a ,(main rotor blade) dlslntell'a· Uon In filght that could easily have cost us two more lives." Among · the litany of Apache problems are wire and cable breaks, oU and water contamina· tlon, tall rotot failures, com pres· sor failures and rotor strap breaks. When the Apache does what It Is supposed to do, the Army still thinks this 24·carat bird can be the best defense agalnat Soviet tanks. A McDonnell Douglas spokesman told us the Apache Is new teehnology and that. snags ·are to be expected. That excuse Is no comfort when 453 of the helicopters are already In service around the world. ' "l 'r, I DIDN'T FAIL MI.J H@ALiH ieST... OUR .SCHlbL DID. Baseball briefs... · Oral Roberts seeks NAJA affiliation Battling illiteracy .. .. .• Berry's·'World .· • • .. •• • • -• • (_) • • • • write. Recently. a bill to combat llllteracy passed the Ohio House of Representative Mlller (DColumbus) . creates the Ohio· Literacy A~vlsory Board whlchl would he responsible for making grants to ~catlonal agencies, libraries, volunteer organlza· tions, community·based .organl· zations, or any coalition or these· groups .for the . support and expansion of llteracy programs . Currently. the state spends about $2.5 million annually on adult basic education classes In Ohio schools, but provides no support to the estimated 300 private, nonproflt agencies that operate literacy prOgrams. . Private, nonprofit literacy programs currently rely on private foundations and private fun· dralsing drives to raise money . but those resources are enough to serve only about 10 percent of the need In Ohio. Existing programs serve only about 80,000 of the state's estimated 1.2 million Illiterates which represents approximately 7% of those who are functionally Illiterate. These people are adults who cannot read above the fourth·grade level. · The types of programs covered In House Blll 26 provide one on one tutoring In environments which the non-reader Is best able to learn. States ·such as Minnesota, llllnois, and Pennsylvania spel)d between $7.6 million and $12 million each biennium on private nonprofit literacy programs. It Is believed that a higher level of vislb11lty and commitment from our state Is critically needed. It Is clear that providing educational opportunities to those who are functionally Illiterate In a chance .to help these people to begin to stand up on their own, be proud, be productive, and start making worth· while contributions to communi· ties across the state, If for no other reason than to be role models for their children. If you have any questions pertaining to House Bill 26, Uliteracy, or any other Issue of concern, do not hesil;ite to call me at 614-466-8156, or write: · Senator Jan Michael Long, State· house, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Al- tors discarded recovered compo"most probably" caused by a lee con.t amlnatlon hypothesis, .. a though the catastrophic crash of nents without ellamlning them. buildup or lee on the plane's four·member minority of the· Pan American World Airways The crash site was buUdozed wings. CASB (including a respected flight 103 occurred more than shortly after the accident To reach that conclusion, how- aircraft engineer and a former four months ago, hardly a week before potentially valuable evl· ever, they had to summarily Air Canada pilot who II an expert goes by without a government· dence could be retrieved. dismiss the testimony of eight on DC-8&) Is convinced the cause FBI forensics ellperts were eyewitnesses -lour members of of the crash was ''an ln·filght tire Inspired disclosure of some new piece of Information about the denied access to the crash site. the airport grtiund crew who · that may ·have resulted from Instead, the bodies were shipped worked on tile plane Immediately detonations of undetermined disaster. Government investigators In to Dover Air Force Base In before It took eff from Gander origins." · Great Britain and this country Delaware lor post-mortem ell- ·and say there was no Ice on the No aircraft .accldel\1 In U.S. have provided an almost lnces· amlnatlons under classified con· aircraft and four people on the history has produced a greater sant now of .Information about dltlons. None or the death certlfl· ground wllo were certain the loss of military life - but the the explosives aboatd the Boeing cates prepared there lists a cause plane was on fire before It Gander crash appear to have 747 that caused theplanetocrash of death. · crashed. produced an official Washington The Army paratroopers had In Lockerble, Scotland, last Dec. Rejecting the majority's "dl· coverup for reasons not fully 21, killing all 259 people aboard been stationed In the Middle verse and, at times, far·fetched understood. Both nations de· East. The · plane carrying them assump!lons ... (ln support of) the serve an honest accounting of and 11 others tin the ground. home began Ita journey In Cairo, Using sophisticated equipment what occurred. E8Ypt, then stopped In Cologne, and techniques, Investigators ' Welt Germany. But no comprefrom the two countries examined b-lve. probe · was conducted every remaining , piece of the eltiler of tl!e security at those two aircraft, Identified the type of airports or of Islamic Jihad's explosives, ascertained where poat·accldent claim that It was they were. hidden aboard the By 1JnMed Pr.a lalernailonal retipoulble. plane and -even complied a lilt of Today Is Wednesday, May 3, the 123rd day of 1989 with 242 to follow. In early 1987, In the middle of auspected aaboteurs. · The moon Ia wanlna, movllli toward Its new phase. the IDIII!Itlgatlon of the 11'01'11 But a very 411fei'ent !M!I'iel of The morniiiJ star II Saturn. aviatiOn dtsalter In Cf.Jtada's events elllued foUowinJ the Dec. The eveniiiJ stars are Mercury, Venus and ,Jupiter. hlatory, the cllalnnan ot the :ij, 1985, crasb In Gander, New· Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include CASB and another or . Its 10 toulldland, of a ¥c"'-11 Dou· poUUcal philosopher Nlccolo MachlaveiU In 1469, British Italian mtmberl rellaned tor reUQIII J)u DC.& operated by Arrarl Air. explorer John Speke, wbo dllcOvered the source of the Nile, In 1827, tbat bave neYer been tullY Killed were all2!11people abolrd French perfumer Francois Coty In 187~. Israeli Prime MlnlllterGolda exp~. - 2M pu-..n, all I'IIEJilbera Melr In 1898, actre11 Mary AI tor In 1906, Broadway JOIIIp columnist 'l'llrOIIIIIOUt the la1t balf Of Ita of the Anny'a lllltt AJrt.o• .. .Earl Wllloa In 190'7, autbor·publilber Earl Blacllwel~ who publlahes Dlvlllon, and ellbt membert ot · tllne-)'1111' probe, tile Cj\0 waa ·an $11nuallllt of best~relled and worst-dr-d celebrltlell, In 1913 polarized. A 1Um majority -five the (ale 76), folk slnaer Pete Seeaer In 1919 I age 701. boxer Buaar Ray of the nimatDIIIJ nine membel'l lnltead of tbeuual metlculoDs Rob!Dion In 1921, and siDger EnJiebert Romperdlnck, born Arnold reconstruction or the remallllill the flndlna 1D the Doney, In :1938 (liP 53). portlolll of the plane, lnveltlp· · flllll 1eport tbat the crlf}l was ., .,Today in history • .; • • • Sen. Jan M. Long Mystery 's urrounds '85 air crash Robert Walters .... ... ON MY MIND ,, crew. __ ........,. - ••*"'•-" " -· eo...,. ~ .. · a 2.0 lead into Portland and time but scored only 12 points In points and Maurice Cheeks 18 for By 1Jnlled Press Internatloaal Seattle will be seeking a series the fourth quarter. Boston led the 76ers, who were swept In a Golden State coach Don Nelson sweep In Houston. has led his teams to a lot of 73-71 alter three quarters, but playoff series fortheflrsttlmeln Down 66-61 with S: 46 left In the John Salley gave Detroit th~ lead Its history. victories over the years, but none third quarter, the Warriors went for good at 79·77 on a basket with sweeter than Tuesday night's Bucks 117, Hawks 113 (OT) to a gambling, pressing defense 7:50toplay.Reggte-Lewlsscored triumph over the Utah Jazz. At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce and over the next ttve minutes, 20 points to lead Boston, playing scored a career-high 35 points At borne, theWarrlorsdldwhat Utah committed seven turnovers without the Injured Larry Bird and Sidney Moncrief made two many thought Impossible, sweepleading to Golden State baskets. and Kevin Gamble. Ing the heavlly·favo~ed JIIZZ free throws with three seconds Terry Teagle, who had 24 winners of the Mldwes t Division Suns 130, Nunets 121 left In overtime to Uit the Bucks. points off the bench, ignited the - with a 120-106 triumph. At Denver; Tom Chambers Game 41s slated lor Friday night rally with a jumper. Mitch scored 19 of his 32 points In the In Milwaukee. Pierce gave the Golden State's third-straight Richmond, who finished the fourth quarter to lead Phoenix Bucks the lead for good at 112·109 victory In the best-of· five series game with ·26 points, then hit a back from a 23-point second-half on a three-point play with 32 moves the Warriors into the pair of free throws, Teagle deficit. Kevin Johnson also had seconds left. Dominique Wilkins Western Conference semlttnals another jumper and Rod Higgins 32 points for Phoenix, who swept' · scored 30 points for Atlanta, but against the Phoen~ Suns, who a slam oft a break to put Golden a playoff series for the !lrst time none In overtime. Milwaukee's completed a sweep of the State up 69-66. Nuggets with a 130-121 triumph In In their history. Phoenix trailed bench outscored the Hawks' Richmond added a jumper and 100-80 before closing the third reserves 52·30 and the. Bucks Denver. Game 1. of the best-of· Manute Bol and Higgins a free quarter with an 8·1 spurt and sank 24 of 25 free throws; Jack seven series will he Saturday In throw each to put the Warriors opening the final quarter by Slkma's three-pointer ·with. 31 Phoen1x. ahead for gqp~~, 73·66. Nelson, who went against the hitting 16 of Its first 18 shots, seconds left In regulation gave Chris Mullin led the Warriors Including 131n a row. Chambers, Milwaukee a 102-99 lead, bUt norm by using a starting lineup with 35 points. with no player over 6-9, was who grabbed 17 rebounds, tossed Wilkins tied It with a three-point "The Warriors don't have the In 15 points In the first five basket. · overjoyed with the victory. . "I can't remember a better big type players Uke Portland' minutes of the quarter. The Suns one," he said. "Once we swept and · Los Angeles," said John grabbed the lead for good at The Daily Sentinel Boston when I was with Milwau- Stockton. "They give us tight 119·118 on a Dan Majerle basket matchups and took our big man with 4:12 to play. The Nuggets kee, but I had a veteran squad. tVBP8lt . . .) • This Is so enjoyable because of out of the game. They made us got 26 points from Walter Davis AJltvloloooiM-•t.IDe. the way this team has come play th~ way we really don't like and 22 (.rom both Michael Adams ' to play." Published every atteroooo, Monday · and Alex English. together In the first year.'' thr'"'l!h Friday, Ill Court Sl .. J'o. Knlcks 116, 76ers 115 The Jazz - led by Stockton's 34 In the Eastern Conference, the meroy, Ohlo, by the Ohio VaUey Pub(OT) lishing Compony/Multtmedia, IDe., Detroit Pistons and New York points and Karl Malone's 33 Pomeroy, Ohio f5'169, Ph. 992-2156. SoAt Philadelphia, Gerald Wll· 'Knlcks also lowere<j the broom. closed within 94·88 on a Malone cold clan p01ta1~ pald at Pomeroy, klns sank a 20·foot jumper with Detroit beat the Boston Celtlcs basket with 4:55 lett, but Bol Ohio. · s1x seconds left In overtime to responded with a three-pointer. for the third straight time, 100·85, EYES BALL - ·Golden State's Mitch Richmond (23) tries to go Member: United Preu !Dternatl~. give the Kn leks a ser les sweep Plalelna 100, CeiUcs 85 while the Knlcks swept aside the Inland O.Uy Press AIIOCiatton and the up &IJ&Inst the oulstretched arm of ,Utah's Karl Malone In the ll_rst At Boston, Vinnie Johnson and send them up against the 76ers' In three games with a Ohio Newspaper Association. National hill! of Tuesday night's NBA llrst·round playoff game In Oakland. Adverttstng Representative, Branham winner of the eleveland·Chlcago 25 points and Detroit dealt seored 116-115 overtime victory at The Warriors beal the Jazz 120·106 to eliminate them ,from the Newopaper Sal .., 733 Thlril AYOitue, the Celtlcs their first opening· series. Gerald Henderson sank a Phlladelphli1. New York, New York 10017. playoffs. ( UPI) Also In the East, the Mllwau· round playoff series loss sine~ three-point basket with 31 se· kee Bucks beat Atlanta 117·1131n 1956 and only their third playoff conds left to put Philadelphia l'!lSnoiASTER: Send ·111 Chlo The Dally Sentinel, Court St., overtime -to take a 2-1 lead over series sweep In franchise history. ahead 115·114, but missed two Pomeroy, Ohio-· Joe Dumars added 24 points for free throws with 13 seconds to go. the aawks. 11t1118aliP'nON RATES In Wednesday night play, the Pistons, who wlll play the Philadelphia's Charles Barkley liT Carrl• or Mol• ..,... One Weelc .. .. .... .... .................... .. .$UO MONTREAL IUPJ) ·- Mont· TORONTO I UP!) - The To· Cleveland Is at Chicago with the winner of the Milwaukee-Atlanta missed a jumper with one second One Month ......... ..... ...................$6.10 to play. Mark Jackson scored 24 series. Boston led 55·51 at half· real Expos left fielder Tim ronto Blue Jays on Tuesday series tied 1-1, Los Angeles takes OneYear ....................... .......... $72.80 points and Wilkins 22 for the .Raines. who struggled through activated shortstop Tony Fer• SINGLE COPY Sports briefs Knleks. Barkley finished with 29 the first three weeks of the nandez from the ~1·day disabled PRICE Dally ........ ..... ...................... 25 Cents Bowllnr season, was named National list and placed lnflelder Manny Defending champion Lisa League Player of the Week after Lee on the 15·day disabled list. SublcrJbera not des trilla: to pay the carNOW OPEN FOR . rler may remit In advaace direct to Wagner of Palmetto, Fla., ad, · hitting ..438 last week. Fernandez was Injured April 9 · The DaUy SeDtlnel on a 3, 6or 12 month SPRING SEASON "I am feeling good on the l"hen Tellas pitcher Cecllio TULSA, bkla. (tJPI) - Oral vanced from third place Into a bull. Credit wUJ be atven carrier each · Complete Una of Vegetable field," Raines said. "I've been Guante struck him with a pitch · Roberts · University, citing a 107-ptn lead over Robin Romeo of a. Bedding Planta. Azalea getting my walks and RBis and I and fractured a bone In Fernan- "llfe-and·death struggle" with Van . Nuys, Calif., aft~r five No sublcrlptlons by maD permitted in a. Fruit Tr-. Gerenium1, rounds of the $35,000 Capitol areu wbere home carrier aervlce is am starting to run ..! can be just . dez' right cheek. integrity. has withdrawn from avallable. Hanging Be1ket1, Shrubbery as valuable at the plate as I can In In addition. the Blue Jays · the NCAA and applled for admis- Classic In Washington. and Trees. BoxiDI stealing bases." Mollhltoerlollo• purchased the contract of out· sion to the NAIA. iaoldo Melp OPEII DAI.Y 9 All TO 5 PM James "Boneerusher" Smith, The Montreal Ellpos almost fielder Junior Felix from Syra· "This is a financial decision," 13 Weeki .................................. $18.2f su••u 1 te 5 were stuck for a starter late this cuse of the International League university president Oral Ro· former WBA heavyweight cham· 26 Week1 ....................... ........... 13'1.R 52 Weeki .................................. $'/U& week. and optioned pitcher Jose Nunez berts said Tuesday. •'We have pion, wlll continue his comeback Hubbard's Gr•nbouse Oalellllo llelp Couiy Jeff Sims May 20 attempt against Bryn Smllh. who was ~che· to the Triple-A alfillate. been In a IUe·and·death struggle 992-5776 13 Weeki ................ .................. 120.111 In Fayettevllle, N.C. Smith, 37, duled to pitch on Thursday, was 26 Weeki ............. .. ................... $MI.3D Fel1x. 21, was hitting .276 with to maintain the university with SYIACUSL OHIO 52 Weeki ....... .. ............ .. .... ....... $75.f0 forced to return to his California one home run and 10 'RBI In 21 Integrlty. · In llne with other · has a 19· H record. home to be with his wile Patti. games ·at Syracuse. He led the neeessary . cutbacks In other • who suffered pregnancy compll· International League with 13 departments, In order to safecations and Is In the hospital. ' guard the academic quality and stolen bases: In addition. Dennis Martinez spiritual commitment of ORU. missed his tur'n on Sunday the Board of Regents and I. the PHILADELPHIA rUPI) because of a blood blister under The Philadelphia Phlllies filled president. feel we cannot justify the flngernall on his middle lheir open roster spot Tuesday the expenditures for athletics at finger. the Division I level," Roberts night by calJlng up rlght·handed Martinez however ha's . been pitcher Randy O'Neal. said. given the go·ahead to start on "The survival of ORU Is an O'Neal. 28, was 0·1 at Scranton· Thursday and Smith will rejoin Wllkes· Barre of the Interna· absolute, .. he said. .. the team In Atlanta for a Friday tiona I League. He appeared In s1x •'This Is one of the most start. . games. all in relief. and had one heart·wrenchlng decisions we ... Expos reliever Joe Hesketh save. • hav~ made since the ope~ing of said he was "In the deepest hole I In 16 Innings with the Red ORO 'in 19,65.'' Roberts said. • have ever been In during . my Barons. O'Neal allowed 15- htls · "Athletics has served a great career" after allowing nine and struck out 14 baiters. Last ,PUrpose at the university and we · earned runs In 1 1·3 Innings year. he was 2·3 with St. Louis have all felt that its ideal of Monday night In a 19·6 loss to and 3·5 with the Cardinals' farm competition Is one of the strong· Cincinnati. The performance bal· club at LoulsvUJe. est underpinnings a sc..llool can looned his ERA from 5.06 to 11.25. · have." • "I won't knock the crowd for Abandoned strip-mined land isn't pretty. Acid booing me." Hesketh said. "They have every right to. but It Is tough mine run·off. Stream contamination. Soil erosion. ............ HANDICAP 18 HOLES OR to handle. It was one of those Poor vegetation. things that I thought would never .... ........ AVERAGE SCORE 18 HOLES come to an end. but I'll come That's changing. Mead Paper and the State of back. I have to prove that I can pitch my way out of a situation Ohio are reclaiming abandoned strip mines with SIGNED ... ...... ..... ... ......................................... ..... ..... .. like that." BYPRQ-, our trade name for the sludge byproduct ' ' COMPANY CHICAGO !UP!l Dave from our paper making operations in Chillicothe. Galiagher has just sill home runs DATE ..... ....... .. ........................................... .. ............. . . Every once in a while an idea comes along that makes good sense In 486 major·league at ·bats. but ' found himself the cleanup hitter CONTRIBUTION ENCLOSED$ .................... >............ .. for everyol)e. BYPRO• is one. for the injury·depleted Chicago ! Make Checks Payable to Boy Scouts of America) .White Sox. BYPRQ- is fibrous and cohesive. It neutralizes acid run-off, holds ' ··r had to look at the lineup card Fitl ou\ this entry form and send It with a check payable to The Boy water and retards soil erosion. BYPRQ- contains minerals and nutrients . a couple times my.s elf." said Scouts of America, Ct o David Sharter, Star Bank, 25CourtStreet, Galll· polls. Ohio 45631. Gallagher. who batted cleanup It gives iife to plants and restores the once barren land to natural growth. Saturday against the New York The continued use of BYPRQ- in abandoned strip-mine Yankees and Monday night against the Milwaukee Brewers. reclamation is good for the State of Ohio and good for taxpayers. And it's The second·year player Isn't used to seeing his name In the good for residents in seven southeastern counties, including Meigs middle of thhe batting order. He County, who want to get rid of hazardous and unsightly strip-mined land . . has one home run this year and never has hit more than nine In Taxpayers save because the state does not have to spend millions of any minor league· season. , ALL WOMEN'S-Nai!!ralizers - Aigner dollars for topsoil- if enough is available- to cover the 350,000 acres of "My first thought was to make . sure I get to keep the scorecard,'· strip-mined land needing redamation. It gets BYPRQ- trom us free of Gallagher said of Saturday's charge, exclusive of hauling costs . surprise. "Down the road. I'll pull it out and tellmyklds, 'Yeah, Some people have questioned whether BYPRQ- is safe because it I batted cleanup. And that was the year we had tHarold) Baines. contains.minute traceli o~ dioxin. Thtt Ohio EPA and state Department of (Carlton) Fisk. iDanl Pasqua Health both said "yes" in' approving Mead's existing sludge management and !Greg) Walker.' I won't tell l.A. GEAR • AUTIY • AIGNER them that three of t·hose guys plan. Mead has a new plan before the state to continue using BYPRO' were orfthe disabled list." Asked what must have been under the ~arne strict guidelines. going through the minds of Mead Paper would be happy to answer any . ' opposing pitchers. Gallagher l. A.. GEAI. ADIDAS. CONYDSE laughed. questions you have about BYPRO" and how it "I don't even want to think ALL MEN'S Dingo • l - ·&.ado is used to reclaim strip-mined land. about 11.'' he said. ..._________ . •. ' AMessa eto ThePeopeof Meigs County • ...... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •••••••••••••••••• • • • 0 ........ . May's Shower Of Saving• 1/4 OFF DRESS SHOES . $500 OFF ALL WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES Sporl8 briefs Hockey The Harl1ord Whalers lgned defenseman Brad Shaw and left wing Mike Tomlak. Shaw. who joined Harl1ord March 7 after a sea$on with Verese In Italy, signed a ].year contract plus an option year. Tomlak signed a 2·year contract plus an option year. ALL MEN'S TENNIS SHOES 2001/0 OFF WESTERN STYLE lOOTS 40°/o OFF LADIES HOSE Buy One, Get One For IDfut matton: 1·~1../9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ASMIED (OLOIS I SIZES FREEl (2 for 99<) HARTLEY SHOES MAn C. VAN VIAHIEN • OWND I J .• POMEIOY, OliO , ,, ' ' • �• Wednesday, May 3, 1989 , ~age-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W~nday, . May 3, 1889 1Sth Aaalwer1ary Speeial_1l McGwire's grand slam powers A's to ·B-5 win over lays the bases. By ERIK K. LIEF Oakland manager Tony La UPI Sports Writer Russa expressed surprising sym· The Oakland Athle11cs and the pathy for Bell. Toronto Blu<> Jays literally "If I'm George Belland I'm hit sluggl'd it out Tuesday evening at In that situation ione·O\It to go ·Exhibition Stadium. and a three-run lead). I'd be Though the Blue Jays proved upset. too," La Russa said. 'more proficient at hitting their ·"I don't like guys coming out opponent. the A's were better at on our pitchers, but I can · connecting with the baseball. understand Bellgettlngupset. Mark McGwlre delivered the McGwlre's lle<;islve blow. a grand -slam sixlh home run came off Tom home run with ,two outs In the Henke. who was protecting a 5·4 'llinth inning. powering Oakland lead. Th<> ilriv<> sent the Blue ~o a-s:5"1Ttcf0ry. Jays reellng to their fourth : In the bottom of the Inning. consecutive loss and seventh in Joronto's George Bell retaliated eight games. ~lth some big hitting of his own. "Every at·bat against him he's bur the nature of h.ls offensive . struck me out," said McGwlre. attack did not bring his ream any referring to his 0-6 previous .closer to winning the game. career record against Henke. ·"I : Gene Nelson came on In th<> went up there knowing that he 111nth after Rick Honey.cutt. 1-0. always strikes me out. I was <"elired the first two batt<>rs. looking for anything I could hit." Nelson hit Beilin the ribs with a Although Henke served up pitch and Bell charged the McGwlre's game-winning ho· mound. fists flaUlng. inciting a mer. Duane Ward. 1·4, was bench-clearing melee. Nelson tagged with the loss because he . grabbed Bell around the legs and yleldl'd back-to-hack singles to Bell hit Nelson twice in the face Luis Polonla and Dave Hendfr· pefore order was restored. Bell son before being removed. Henke and his manager. Jimy Williams. came on and walked Dave were ejected. Parker before McGwire cleared IJ()neycutt worked two and two-third Innings , allowing a run and two hits. Eric Plunkreplacee Nelson and recorded the final out for his first save. Rance Mulljnlks clubbed his first career grand slam homer and first home l'jln of the season off Bob Welch to give Toronto a 4·0 first-Inning lead. Oakland scored a run In lhe ._,\c Canadiens eye same effort, better result MONTREAL tUP!) - Pat ·Burns. coach of the Montreal Canadiens. is looking for the same effort and a different result jn Wednesday night's second game of the Wales Conference linai against the Philadelphia :Flyers. "I'm satisfied with our effort." Burns said. "If we get the same . on Wednesday. we shpuld win." Montreal lost 3·1 Monday to the injured Flyers. Some Canadlens pointed to rustiness from their week off. waiting for Phlladel· phia and Pittsburgh to settle . their seven-game Patrick Div· · is ion finaL Montreal defeated - · BoMon In five games. : "The Flyers should be begin· •ning to feel some !atigue and we should take advantage of that." Montreal center Ryan Walter said. : Philadelphia Coach Paul • Holmgren said the Flyers' tough •series wllh Pittsburgh left them : preparl'd for Montreal. • "Sometimes when .two teams tneet and ·One has had a long layoff and the other one has just COme from another serieS the • second team is more ready." : Holmgren said. ·'My team plays : on emotion and I hope it carries · them to another win on Wednesday." , : Both lineups continue to >h~nge because of numerous injuries. For Philadelphia, goal· •tender Ken Wregget continued ; his hot play in place of the injured ;r<>gular Ron Hextall. Rick :Tocchet continues to play on one -bad knee and Brian Propp was "sent to· hospital after a Chris Cheilos elbow left him bleeding ~Stanley . CALGARY. Alberta (UP!) ·:rhree members of the Chicago :Biackhawks enjoyed a home· coming of sorts Tuesday night · when the team faced the Calgary : Flames In Game· 1 of the :campbell Conference finals. • Defenseman Steve Konroyd : spent five years with the Flames : before being dealt to the New York Islanders in March 1986. . Konroyd subsequently was • traded to the Blackhawks mid· ,: way through the 1988-89 .season . ·: Forward Bob Bassen grew up · tn Calgary and played junior : hockey 180 m lies away in Medi· • cine Hat. Alberta:. Bassen also ,' was part of the Islanders· · Blackhawks deal that sent Kon· ·. royd to Chicago. · .• And rookie defensen\an Trent :Yawney three seasons wllh the : calgary-based Canadian Olym: pic Team before joining Chicago ; following the 1988 Olympics. , MriOO'WI!:LL SCORES - The Indians' Oddlbe McDowell races home after roundln&lhlrd on a fly ball to short right field Juagled by Te>:as second baseman Julio Franco In the Tuesday .n ..ht'a game Ia ArUngton, Te>:as. Franco· then threw wide and late to catcher Jim Sundberg. Rain then Interrupted the game 30 minutes later. The game resumed, and the Indians won ll-5. (UPI) Postlewait savors her wins --- '" ,• CALGARY. Alberta (UP!) ·:Calgary assistant coach Tom :watt was an assistant last year •with Philadelphia under current ~ Chicago Coach Mike Keenan. but . their ties go back farlher than , that. . Watt and Keenan both coached :: the University of Toronto Blues ·; to Canadian national collegiate ·• championships. : Watt coached the Blues to nine :canadian Jn~.unlveraity At· .; hletlc Ulilon champlotillllps dur: lila 1+~11' tenurt at lhe Keenan followed Watt and coached the Blues to a CIAU title in 1983-84 before joining the Flyers in 1984-85. Watt left the Winnipeg Jets to return to the school. then joinl'd the · Van: couver Canucks the following season. In addition, Watt was an assistant under Keenan during . the 1987 Canada Cup. MONTREAL iUPI) - Mont· real Canadlens Coach Claude Lemieux likely will return to the ice Wednesday night for Game 2 of the Wales Conference finals against the Philadelphia Flyers. Lemieux was a last-minute scratch . from Game 1, which Philadelphia won 3-1, because of a groin injury suffered In practice. "Claude · Lertileux will be all right.'' Burn!f said. "He will skate (in practlice) on Tuesday.lf that was a sixfh or Seventh game I would have used him, but we didn't want him to Injure himself further." J(··· ~-JIIIIP....... t - 0 WILMINGTON. Del. iUPilKathy Pos.tlewalt wins rarely enough on the LPGA Tour that she realizes how hard victories are to obtain. Last weekend. Postlewait won only the fourlh tournament of her 15-year car!'er when she posted a one-shot victory In the $425,000 Sara Lee Classic In Nashville, Tenn. The triumph was 'her first since her single-stroke victory over Patty Sheehan In the 1988 McDo· nald's Championship at DuPont Country Club. where she re· turned Tuesday to discuss this year's tournament. Postlewait, who claimed $63,750 In winnings her last time out, said she did not expect to go nearly a year between victories on the tour. ''I did expect to win again (after the McDonald's tournament) but I can't say I was dlsappolljled lhat I didn't," she said. "The tour is getilng so good .and it's getting so' hard to win · anymore. "Betsy King has won three tournaments this year and she may win more because spe's a good player. But I can't help thinking that Joanne Carner used to say that If she won three times in a year that was an exceptional year. "The competitioQ is getting better and better. It's difficult to win outthere so I was pleased (to win again)." · Postlewait figures to be chal· leng~d by most of the top LPGA players when she seeks to become the first victor to defend her title at this year's tourna· ment. set for June 22-25. The event annually attracts a good field, thanks partly to Its $550.000 purse and $82,500 first prize, but also because of other reasons. "It's tqe little things the tournament does for the play· ers," Postlewait. said. FRANKIE WIENERS COME CE~EBRATE WITH US! • for the· Wblte Sox. King. 2-3, struck out three and walked seven. Chris 'Bosio, 4·1, allowed · six runs and 12 hits In seven and one·lhlrd Innings. Mariners 7, Tl1er• 2 At Seattle, Jeffrey Leonard craclr:ed his second grand slam of the season as Seattle pounded • Detroit. Mike Dunne,1·1. allowed , two runs and six hits over seven Innings and MlkeJacklon earne<t • hts second save In relief. Charles ·~ Hudson. 0·2, pitched eight in· ntngs and took the losa. We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · SMUCKER'S PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR.~O THRU SAT., MAY 6, 19e9 GRAPE JELLY 32 ACCIDENT REPORTS! An indlanapolil . claimant ltatld that ha waa giving a ap.. ch at a convention, be· fora a large audience. While walclng around on the ltaga, hia zipper fell, CaUl· ing him extreme emblrraaa· ment, and lou of preltige, on Whiclt grounds he Ia IU· ing the manufllctur• of the alacka. But look at the laugh• he got. HEINZ FRESH PORK BUTT ; KEG 0' KETCHUP Pork Loin ....L:.••• $14 9 1/4 . Steaks/Roast •••L:.•••.$119 32 or.$1 09 CAROLINA PRIZE LIBERTY GOLD Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 69< t . I LB. . PINEAPPLE GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELE.SS $1 ,59 Sa usage ...........L:.•••• 89< Chuck ·Roast •••••••• BUCKET • 49 EFFECnYE MONDAY, MAY 1 MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. DR. JAMES WITHERELL DR. WILMA MANSFIELD 20 OZ. CAN • $2 Cube Steak.......... .· ' '' • ECK~ICH . ••• . 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Remain .,.... your wv. p ,( . . . lp1olll OITill W11k/ • r---------------~--~~ home unlll I 1181 CXIIIIpMy replllllntatMt arrives and chlckl the C8UII of the odor. h 89C OUTIIDI 'tbu 11111Y dllecl a naturai·QI8 leak .,. whlnt gas 111111 or n IC'r 1 1. Sotillllm.,the llgn may Ill lilt odor. But In 1'111111 ..... llllUriJ 1181 pip JiliN " - OCJno taln non-odorlad ~A leek of non«<ll11ld ga1 m11111 • or no 4ldor wll 111 pmant. So count on yaur 01t11r llt11JIN Will. tat:•• Wllll,__,.,ti•J• ' JUMBO 3 LB. TUB Look or llllln far a- llgne. Arlywhlntagu line IliaC Ill d, a leak maycautl8: • a blr7wlnQ or hilling sound • dirt 1111riQ blarm lntD the air . • ...-. bCibb/lng rx btlng blown Into the lllr at a pond, OINk rx rMir . • blown PfiiOhet In I'8QtflfiOn on rx near agu/lrte~ . ~ oomirg from""~ fX IJumlng ~It ., vou c1111 ct anr 111111 ot 1 leak, follow thaalltlpl quickly: 1) lhut down any motor· lzed equipment rx other eourcee ollgnltlon ·In UM; 2) ' - - lilt 8fl8 a1 once. and warn othell to - .ay; and 3) lind I telephone .ay from the 8fl8 to call the gal company, and lilt flrl and polloi cllpartmenla. DO NOr KRAFT $159 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• , · ROOF REPAIR MATERIALS (.. 99< VINE RIPE ROOF PAINT , FISH SQUARE ·** ' \, Cup Noteb~ok ~ . I and'11ncon~cious In the second period. Wregget played less than eight periods for the Flyers before Friday. when he stopped Pitts· burgh tn the seventh game of the Patrick Division final. Wregget was obtained from Toronto In early Mar~h for two first-round draft choices. a high "price for a backup goalie . Holmgren was reluctant to name his goalie for game 2. despite · Wregget's first game heroics. "I have to evaluate Hextall's health before our rll?xt game." Holmgren said. "I won't risk him if he Is not 100 percent. My deciclson to play either Ron or Ken will be based on Hextall's health." · Holmgren said the Propp Inc!· dent served as an additional spark to his club. Propp may be back in the lineup Wednesday . "There was a lot of concern when Brian was hurt." Holmgren said. "But I guess the players gat more fired up. When they found out that Brian was OK they s.e t tied down and played a good game. " Tocchet. though injured. pro· vidl'd the Insurance goal in the third period, bareliY a minute after Shane Corson had nar· rowed the margin to 2-1. "My knee is still sore but I can't afford to miss any games," Tocchet said. "We are confident because we have such a good record playing in this building over the years but Montreal can't be taken for granted. We can't afford to get lao overconfident . against them." · fifth on an RBI single by Polonla and evened the acore « with three runs In lhe seventh on a run-acortng triple by Tony Phil· lips and RBI singles by Stan Javier and-Parker. Toronto took a H ~ad In lhe eighth on a run-acorlng stnale by Pat Borders. Elsewhere In the American Leag~~e: . 1 Indiana I, Ran&en 3 AI , Arlington, Texas. Cory Snyder drove In four runs. three of them with a sixlh·lnntng homer In a game delayed 1 hour and 55 minutes by rain and high winds. Greg Swindell, 3·0, al· lowed seven hils, struck out six and walked none over seven and one-third Innings. Jamie Moyer fell to 3-1. ) Boyala 5, Yankees 3 At New York. Mark Gublcza fired a six-hit complete game and Luis de 106 Santos drove In the tying and ~ahead runs, spark· tng Kanslis City to Its fourth stralliht victory . The · Yankees had their four-gamE> winning streak stopped as Tommy John. 2·4. allowed five runs and 10 hits In six and two-third Innings. Orioles 4, Angels 3 At Baltimore~ pinch hitter Jim Traber's sacrifice fly In the ninth scored Brady Anderson With the winning run for tbe Orioles. snipping California'~ five-game winning streak. Traber's RBI made a winner of relief pitcher Gregg Olson. 3·0 and a loser of WIUie Fraser, 0-2. Red So>: 4, TWills 2 At Minneapolis, Ellis Burks clubbed a three-run homer off · Jeff Reardon to cap a four-run Boston eighth. John Dopson. 3·1. pitched eight Innings, allowing two fl!nS ·and seven hits. Lee Smith finished for his third save. German Gonzalez, 2·1. faced just two batters. giving up two runs. one hit and a walk. I, Brewers 1 White At Chicago. Eric King scat· tered five hits over eight Innings and Ron Klitie and Ivan Calderon each smashed two-run homers The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomaloy-Middleport, 0hio Ll• . MACARONI & CHEESE •• I P.a,kay Spr-ad ••• 7'14 OZ. BOX $ 2/ $1 Charcoal •••••••••••••• $11 9 Ice Cream ••~......... 299 . · BANQUET· CHICKEN OF SEA . ( oz. .69 ·TV DINNERS •••••••••oz. · Sl 09 SUPERIOR . Tuna •••••••••••••••••••••• CHATEAU KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL · 10 Ll. lAG . ' r · 6.5 . • .,,..,PON.····:·· .. . . .····.\Aft.J • • try to tldlnguWI a gaa a.. or ope1a11 any plpllne whN. Chanolllll you11 newt' liNd to IIOCig. Ria a natural gae leak. But jualln cue. we lhlnk lt'llmptllllrt for )'011 to Ill able to dlllct llgM of tlaublt. 1bglllltr, we'll kHp natu,.l Ill' ....... and tlllcllnt. : PURE SWEET SUGAR • • ~ 4.25 oz. s139- lirltll 1 Per C.U,. ..... ~ At ...... S.,. Virlu. leltl S.... • · 30, lhr• Sat. .., 6, "" xxma PAPER TOWELS PIG. u.it I MAXWELL HOUsE . s r. c...,... liN Oirly At •' . lEG. IOAST • J6 $100 310U 10.11 COFFEE LUNCH MEATS 99 hw••••Yiri&IINS...Air· .. tlrril Sat. .., .. 1tlt .' ' ' J ••. ~ .. ••• - '· .., .. ·- ., ' \} . • i , •• ,. ~ ., " . • . ... .. _,....... -- . �I :Page-&-The Daily Sentinel >' Wednasday. POI1WOy-Midcleport. Ohio Mav 3. 1989 .Wtalnliay, May 3, 1989 .;Mets' Ojeda beats Braves 7-1 for first victory of sea8on .' I '• By Vnllecl Press International ' Bob Ojeda, who nearly lost the Up of his lett middle finger In a gardening accident last summer, ''sdll bas what It takes to win In the · major leagues . .:. The New York Mets' left,, bander allowed only five hits · over eight Innings Tuesday night to gain his first victory of th. _ year, a 7·1 decision over the nornestandlng Atlanta Braves. Ojeda had his flngerdp reatt· ached and the top joint fused In microsurgery Sept. 21 after he nearly severed the fingertip with an electric hedgecllpper. Ojeda said he and catcher Barry Lyons talked before the game. "and we said, 'let's get their eighth loss In a row .. back to the basics and not try to The Mets took a 7·0 lead In the do too much or too many first Inning off Pete Smith, IH. things.'" With one ()Ut, Howa~;d Johnson The strategy worked and walked, stole second and scored OJeda added It was a huge relief when Darryl Strawberryclubbed when the Metsgot an early lead his sixth home J!UJI of the year. because "that allowed us to go Braves Manager Russ Nixon after people. said the team bad a meetfng after "Barry called a great game. the game to dlscu as the growing He had me doing everything and losing streak. · he was moving and setdng !l , '"I told them I didn't think we great target for me," said Ojeda, could loose this many,'' Nixon who walked one and struck out said, "but we've goqo accept the two In his fifth start ofthe season fact and deal with it. We've got to amidst rumors he might be wipe the slate clean and start replaced In the Mets rotation. over tomorrow.'' Don Aase pllcbed the ninth as Elaewhere In the National New York handed the Braves League: Expoe 6, Reclll 4 At ·Montreal, Otis Nixon singled home Spike Owen with the winning run In the eighth Inning. Tim Burke Improved io 2-1 with two Innings of relief: The Expos scored twice In the first Inning off Jack ArmstrOng, who had been called up from AAA Nashville before the game. Kent Tekul;ve. fell to 0.1. Aa&roll 12, PhWies 4 At Philadelphia, Bill Doran and Glenn Davis drove In three runs ap~e as HQuston scored In each of the first five Innings. Jim Deshaies, 3-2, worked eight lnningl while Floyd Youmans, 1-3, AAUW installs officers took the Joss. Davia belted lila Ed Whitson, 4·2, pitched his first eighth homl!l' and teamrna te complete game of the year, · Kevin Baas stroked four hits. sparkl the Padres. Scott was the 1011er. Mike Schmidt slammed his sixth Terry, luC. 4, Cube 0 home run for the Phllilel. At San Francisco, Kevin Mit· Dottaen 7, l'b'ala o At Los Angeles Ore! Hersblser, · chell hit a two-run llomer and 4·2, scattered six hils for his first Rick Reuschel ~combined with shutout of the season and Rick Rich Gossage on a shutout for the Dempsey slUgged his first home Giants. Reuschel, 4-2, wentaeven run of the season for the Dodgers. and oae-lhlrd Innings for the win. · LoSer Nelli Heaton, 0-:3, was lifted Gossage, 37, releaSed by th~Cubs In the sixth after giving up five In spring training, worked out of a bases-loaded jam In the eighth runs and eight hlta, and earned lila first save and the Padres 7, CardiDu 1 At San Diego, Jack Cl¥k 303rd of his career, tops among clubbed a three-run homer to active pitchers. Greg Maddux spark a five-run third lnnin& and fell to 1-4. The o.ty Slllllnti-Pigl . Poma"OY Middleport, Ohio , Installation of officers of the chair of Women's Work . American Association of Univer- Women's Worth. Also Introduced sity Women was observed April was Lois Whealey, the Ohio 25 at the Down Under Restaurant Division Nominating chair. Both In GaiUpolis. The Middleport· women belong to the Athens, Pomeroy Area Branch Invited .Ohio AAUW branch. the GaiUpoUs Branch to Join the New Middleport-Pomeroy of· combined Installation. fleers Installed were Sibley Lee Lee, preslden~ of the host Slack, treasurer, and Sharon branch, welcomed the members Hubbard, recording secretary. and guests and Introduced the Joyce Ritchie, who had a preInstalling officer, Mary Lee vious school commitment and rowel~ who Is on the AAUW Ohio was unable to attend, would have Division Board of Director~ and been Installed as membership vice-presldl!nt. Other otflcers are Lee Lee, president; VIrginia Carson, program vice-president; Jenny Manuel, corresponding secretary; and Carmen Manuel, educational foundation chair. The evening's Invocation was given by VIrginia Carson, of the Middleport-Pomeroy branch. Dinner was served and colorful hats, make by Kate Jarrell of the Middleport-Pomeroy branch, were given as favors . . Whealey gave brief comments '1_ Carol CantrelL president of the on the new Eleanor Rooaevelt GaiUpolls branch. Fund which focuses on ~arch. Other Middleport-Pomeroy Whealey also said the members attendlq the lnstalla· Middleport-Pomeroy Branch tion dinner, In addition to tho.e would be hearing soon about an award the branch received at a · named above, were Lucille Hag· gerry, Chrlsdne Napii!I',"Yvonne recent Ohio Division Convention Scally, VIcki Hill, CarOl Hick· held In Worthington, Ohio. man, Dolores' Wo1fe, J0111 Ma· A framed cerdtlcate and nuel, Jane Manuel, Sblrll!y rosette were pres en ted to Sayre, Aaron · Sayre, Helen Middleport-Pomeroy branch Smith, Ruth Stearns, Janice member, Mary Lee Powell, by Curry, Rachel Downie, Kathryn Lee Lee. Knight and Cindy Oliveri. Closing remarks were made by COPYRIGHT 1& • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 30, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6, tlllltl, IN OMUPOUI AND POMEROY ITOREB. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Reds drop 64 tilt to Expos these guys are going to win. Innings, allowing two runs, four . MONTREAL (UPI) -Speed Is "Our third base coach, Jackie hits and four wal~ whiles trilling · Otis Nixon's prime baseball Moore, made an excellenl deci- out seven before giving way to -: ~ttrlbute, and Tuesday night he sion to send Nixon horne from Burke. helped spark a winning Montreal first." Cincinnati tied the score 3·3 In rally by dashing horne on a play Burke Improved to 2·1 Tim the eighth. With two out, former few others In the game could with two Innings or relief despite Expo Herrn Winningham hit a duplicate. : Nixon singled home Spike yielding two runs, Including Ken bloop double to cepter and scored Griffey's second horne run of the on a single by Tolld Benzinger. Owen with the winning run In the The Expos scored twice In the eighth·Inning and then scored all year, a solo blast In the ninth Inning. ' first Inning off Jack Armstrong, the way from first on a single by For the second night In a row, who had been called up from Tim Raines, lifting the Expos to a 6-4 triumph over the Cincinnati Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose, AAA Nashville before the game. . suffering from bronchitis, was With one away, Armstrong Reds. With the score tied 3-3, Kent too Ill to manage the team and walked Torn Foley and Andres Tekulve, 0-1, yielded a double to was forced to return to his hotel Galarraga before Huble Brooks right by Owen. Nixon followed roont Coach Tommy Helms drove In· Foley from second with a single to right. One out later, with his single to right, driving agalft guided the team. Dave Martinez delivered another home Owen. Raines then singled Rose will not accompany the single to right to drive horne to right, with Nixon racing home Reds to New York for their next Galarraga. all the way from first to make It game on Wednesday, bu I will The Reds closed within 2-1 In 5-3. return to Cincinnati where he will the second Inning when Benzin· . "Ihavedonethatplaybefore," undergo· a battery of tests under said the 30-year old Nixon, who the supervision of club physician ger slngled with one out, took second on a passed ball by· started the season with only 650 Dr. Warren G. Harding IlL career at bats but 105 stolen "Tekulve had two good Innings catcher Mike Fitzgerald and scored on a single by Bo Dlaz off bases. "I know I have the speed until they got to him In the Johnson. to get home from first with Tim eighth,'' Helms said. "I feel that The E)!:pos lnffeased their lead Raines behind me." (Montreal starter R;mdy) Johnto 3-1 In the third when Brooks Raines, who had taken second son was the key to the Montreal on the throw home, then scored success. He gave us chances but singled and scored-on a double by Fitzgerald off the wall In lefthimself on another single by Torn we couldn't take advantage of Foley lor a 6·3 lead. : center field. Cincinnati center them. fielder Eric Davis pulled his left "Our team has been corning ''But on the other hand, we did hams trlng on the play and left the back for a lot of years," Montreal bounce back and tie this game. game. Manager Buck Rodgers said. But they finished us off with that The Reds closed within 3-2 in "These guys never give up. As rally In the eighth.'' the long as there Is a breath of life filth when Kal Daniels Johnson worked the first seven walked, stole second, took third on a single by Chris Sabo and · scored on a sacrifice fly by Barry Larkin . . QUARTERS Blue Bonnet · Margarine Kroger White Bread 28-az. 1-lb. KROGER BUTTERMILK OR Springdale 2% Lowfat Milk ·GaBon .S. Gov't Graded Choice -Grain Fed Beef ''Untrimmed Wholesale Cut" Cap-On 10·12-lb. Avg. Scoreboard ... Maj01"8 • • N& Pla)tlff" Phlladtlpllla• llolll"'lll. 7:31p.m. ay U•llltd Pftu IIIWr•ttoMI o\MERICAN LEAGUE -... Baltlmoft. N N York ('lt"Vf>>d4 Mllwullrt- .,.. ToriHIIo T..., 0 ...... ...... •.......,.. ,, Ku-rMr Caldor.. a ...... ..... bll•-.•-=\v_rldot.I•JOip """' WLPd.GB DaiiD II I! .S. - U I! U J:l II II 11 U I li K II "'"'' It 17 .HI ''t .tMI .UA I It, .Hi .SII 'CI 1 .a~ ~' 'r t•, 7 .7111. "t II .'114 - 1'1 II .1111 15 II .577 13 1$ .-IN 3''1 l'tt " ,..., 14 •.&17 c., ~ S.eur 111181. PIQolfa s.. Dltp, II: Sl p.m. HamburK:. Wett ....... ._Mu•la, Nt"w Oforiii!M)' - Cltllt'• """' Get'lnUIJ - mf'n'll York It II -'KS 11 TwtMI MY'" llftlul" .....,. City S, N..,. l'erk S IWC'fttoft' t. California S lleMOtl-l,MinN'IIota2 Cillcap &, Mllwau Rt- I o•lud K, TorCIIIlo S Ofowrl•d II, Tft:IUI 3 , Kfolllllfo j, Dri"1"861 t WP-..111'11 Glllm..o.troM (.tlnan~r 1-IJ at Sl'IIUit• fH ...... 2-IJ,-I: SSp.m. . . . _. CIJ !Lrlhrudt t-!J a1 Clf'\'f'ladffaa. .id t-Il 7:3$p.m. Oaklud (Mool"l' J.l) Ill Toronto (Fian- a.-I·IJ , 7:Up.m. C.J ...I'IIIIa Clllrlf'Vf'• 3-1 l Ill Balllmo"" (,.-llad1l 1-11. 7:& p.m. Mllwua.f't (Wf'pwa 1·11 1M Mlnll"tlllhl tlhwir)' I·SI,II:ts p.m. To•raamf'lll .... ol NU. Pla,r.n• ,,.. ,Wf' ...... 1 1't - f'h~mlllo• 8Mter11Co .."'""' Ddrellw..BolltM lo.tra6i .tn M!l'leli :UI Aprl '!II- Dfl...tt Ill, llohtHII Ap rl • -;- 08 Nil 11!, llo•IM t1 MIQ' ' - DPtroft IH. llowteall5 ~York WMo P.. l&ad.tpfllll INt'W York whll'l wrlfow 1-11 Aprtl n - ·Ntw \:'ork 1ft. nJiathti,Wa .. Aprl 2t- Nrw York 107, PllllaWipllla 101 Mil)':!- N..w Verk lUi, Pllu.dtlpNa liS fOTl Onf'laiMI "Mo Ulilcaa:o {Kforfttlf'. 1· 11 ,\prY !I - Oakap . . ""f'l-"1 ~ Aprl a - Clf'Wf"'... II. O.ld«O u MJQ 3 - Ot"\'f'l•• at ftllc..-. II p.m. May ) - 0t"¥f'laH at Dlcap, II p.m. ll·MIIJ 7 - Cllllc.p AI C'~f"'IMt TBA AU Mia n Mllwuft tMIIw.... f' IPadll IIH'ifa f. I) April n - At..... IH, Mllwukl!'l' tt Aprl • - Mllwulef' lN. Al'l.aa. til M-.r t - MUwul1re 11'7, AtiMta llJ I <YI'l MIQ' S- ·At I ..... Ill Mllw•k,., II p.m. JI· MQ ; - Mllwau a.r AI ,\daala, TBA Wf'ldforn ConiPrrnl:'t' Portldd "• Lo~o~ Anrriro~~ !Lox An_.,.tK it-*' !lf'rleM %-01 Ap-;H !7 - lA• 1!1. Portlllllld N""' t'erk ...... St.LMIM p.m. ChiC' ... x·M"' $ IO:JI p.m. An-'"' Aprl • - Lo"' All!~:'!~"' 113, Portlud Mllf J - Loll An «dN .a Pertlud,ll: 18 ..... "'.. ................ ll·Ma.l' 1 - Lo11 t\n~t11 _ ill Por1taa•, Por11ud Ill Lo" /\lip!"' a:•p.m Pllt*l'l(h Utah ".; Gollln Stat.. - f'l•···-·· .......... !Gtol. . Sl:atll!' wla•llfrltM W) •\tlrtl n - GoWn Nair 1U, l'lak lit Aprl II - Go ~*a !-Wait' tt, l 't.h II M-r t - Goldf'll Slatf' Ut. Ulall IN 1\uDhp ... Alll!flflll !!oU ,.,. . . . . Pltof'lllll n. O.nwr (PhONIIl wllhiM'flf'fl J.l) Aprl tM - Phottlllllf.l, t»nwr Ill Aprl ·• - Phoe~~lx lit, bt.wr lit M-,t' '! - Pll.,..b 1st, Duwr 1!1 &~ ..... """ . . . .. . (Sf-11Uk> If'... .er .... 1-8) .\prtl 2M - &oadiP Ill, Hoallloa 117 Aprl 31 - ~••~~> l,n .......... ., M'' 3.- ~t'lllllllf' Ill Hou ..... ll:31 p.m. X·M-,t' ~ - St'IIU ... at Hoa'ilt-. II p.m. x·Ma.l' T- HelllliOII Ill ll·llllf'1'ftlo•ry ~attlf', TIA. 1'1.\-lo 1M' u_..nt•f'd !\'JIL Pla)'oftM fO ......'Ik"f' Fl ... ,_ . , . ....~t\'f'tl wa~ r.~t .. Mo•lr..,.l """ Phlla4t'lpNa ( Ptlf...tl .... ~ .........., MIIY 1- Ph ......JIIIal. Mo ....all M"' J- PIIH.. ftttllul M. .lrul, 1: 3S p.m. M., S- Molllft'ala& PIIIIMPIJIIIa. 1: IS p.m. Milt' 1- Me•ft'.aat Plllllt.df.lpllla1:11 I'm. li:·Matr t - PtiH-*'1*1• at lllhlll.... , '1': JS ...... ~~:· M~t~· 11 - Mont..-al at Phllaftlplllla. 'i:llp.... x·Ma.t II- ........ pNaat Mtlltft'al. I•·-·.., .. iktlp.m. farn..,.n c ........e Cal ........ .,...... .... I. Otk!... t M.,· t<Cal - «111111'1 ...., •- ntcaae .. Cal..,,~,.,. M.,t-f'al...,ll~ ap.a N.r II- Cal_, II Die.... . , _ ......,. 11 - Cllk'ap .. (' ....... t:. ..... •·MI., It - ..... c.a_, .. ~. II: II •·11110' If - Cllle... • Calllil'r• ll:fl ,.,.._, p.m. • Sacramento grOUp denieS SABO'S OVT - A acreamln& Chris Sabo of the Bedt- I& restrained by lhlrd-bue coach Dave 46¢ Brlalci! after umpire Gary Darling ruled him out "ll k /" ld d ' stt questtonmar ; J te pare tJJ 15 . •• ' • &4-oz. 0 ~':!r::::.~:-::::~::,~~~: A group building a. new day that tafks are underway to . By PODIA SMITB "He's a great looking horse, Jure the Raiders from Los Jolley he would ride Irish Actor VPI Spot18 Writer and he looks terrifiC here," said Angeles. Saturday should Western PlayLOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) trainer LeRoy Jolley, a two-time A Los A~geles television sta: boy prove unable to start. Western Playboy 'had a slow ·Derby winner. tton, KCBs,tv, reportedMenday Romero also worked Jolley's colt workout Tuesday, · raising quesWestern Playboy trainer Harthat Raiders owner AI Davis and three quarters of a rnllelnl: 143·5 tions about his fitness for Satur- vey Vanier lett the Churchill Sacramentb realtor Angelo TsaTuesday. day's K.e ntucky Derby. kopoulos hilve met within the last Downs track saying he boped lor "It doesn't have anything to do The winner of the Jim Beam a faster time from his colt. month to 'discuss the possible with Western Playboy. He's fine and Blue Grass stakes developed "He was a little nonchalant, now,'' Romero said. "This Is move. So!lrces told the station that Davis was "very lrn· · an Infection 111 his lett rear knee but he had no distress,'' Vanier backup In case something about a week after the Blue said. "He'ss gotten to the point pressed" by the city's latest happens to him between now and Grass and was sidelined a few where he's not Interested In offer. then." days. Tuesday's five-eighths of a morning workouts. He wants Jolley said a slow workout did The Sacramento Bee reported m Ue run In 1: 03 under Randy company (to run In a race.) Tuesday •that negotiations benot necessarily mean Western Romero was his first since April · "I'm satisfied with the way he tween Davis and Tsakopoulos Playboy would race poorly 22. Saturday. have reCently continued. Two did it. He's fit. He doesn't need In a good workout a horse any speed workouts. He was just years ago, a developrn~nt group moves at 12 seconds or faster per loafing a bit." · spearheaded by Tsakopoulos . MOOSE MEMIERS eighth of a rnlle. Derby outsiders Romero said he was surprised made Davis an Initial offer of Wind Splitter and Triple Buck by the clocking because It felt & WOTM' $100 million to move the Raiders J.... , . ,........., covered the same distance ln1: 01 . like he and the colt were moving to Sacr11rnento, the newspaper Evllll... .,._ ...... · and 1: 01 3-5. reported. faster. . ont•tainlllg_.of The probable Derby field was · "I've worked him his last three The deal reportedly pivots on GEOIGI KAU At tho Orpl how much the city of Sacramento pared to 16 3-year-old,l Tuesday works, and I feel that he Is right X-rays disclosed that Mawhen Is willing to pay Davis to move. IELKIOUS IUfRT DINNEI . on target,'' Romero said. "The . $6.00 Jesty's Imp, the colt owned by track here today was a little Sources told the television sta· lion that Davis asked for sole former . Pittsburgh Pirates and cuppy (dry and loose) and deep fororitlo ~ to I OoH p.01. lUring) and the winds were ownership of the stadium and $35 Atlanta Braves Manager Chuck million during negotiations two Tanner, had a bonechlplnhlslett blowing pretty hard. He was very SUNDAY, ~y 7th knee. The colt will undergo . comfort& ble." · ..... Y•• . .IOI... IIowl' years ago. The station said Davis arthroscopic surgery In Lexingbas reduced his asking price and Still, Romero said he has told,, ' 675-1110 Sacramento has Improved Its ton and be sidelined six to eight weeks. offer. TsakOAOUios arid Gregg LukenDerby favorite Easy Goer bill-. managing general partner of continued to Impress. • the group that owns the t:IBA's ' Sacramento Kings, are part owners of 1,000 acres located nor Ill 1of tbe Arco Arena, the 333 florth S.Contl Avenue home of the basketball team. Part of that area would become Mklllleport, Ohio ., 760 The publiC Is Invited to attend the Raiders' new home, the an awards and recognition astelevision stat Jon reported . sembly for members of the men's and women's basketball teams at About 10 football fans Tuesday Rio Grande College/ Community called ' the Sacramento Sports College on Sunday, May 7. bt Association, which owns the The assembly begins at 7 p.m. Kings; and Is building the new In Rhodes Student Center, At· stadium next to the Arco Arena, hletlc Director John Lawhorn tlting. seekl~g to buy Raiders season announced. tiCkets, said · Dave Dowell, proGuest speaker for the event Cost of Registration and Ttstlng ject director of the Arco Sports will be NI!WI Oliver, member of .Complex and the association's the Rio' Grande College Board of controller. Trustees and men's basketball Regi8tration ......................................... *16.00 coach at Rio Grande- during the Tntlng ................................................. 10.00 "We had people calllngaaklng Bevo Francis era In the early where they could alp up . for 19505. Total Colt .................................. ~ ........ •2&.00 seaspn tickets," Doftll said. M&lllbers of botll teams will be "It's gtwn people something to In traduced and will be pre~~nted talk about." with awards. Oliver will also Regt.tr•tlon ~ ....................................... *26.00 Dowell, however, said no talks pretent a speelal award to an Te.tlfti ................................................. 10.00 wm uaclerway to brill& the outstanding. member of each Tcre.t COlt' ..... '36 00 Raldlrl to Northern Call1ornla. team. . '':'l'bere have bean no talb at 11te Redmen ended the lJII8 89 . ltlhDOI Manulla .,. now available for t"on wtlo 1ra any level," Dowellaald. "Anplo aeuon wttb a 20-13 record, wblle ~ In !Wiilt..ng thllf qhildl'en. Alto, m1nuala told Greu that he had not apolcen · tlllt Redv.'amlln llad a 16-lUiallh. .,.1¥11111111 tor tholl who .,.lnureald In obtaining with anybody ID the Raldera' Bo.. tQmaiJIACieappear-111 lnfol1111tl011 MIUI our Clwiltllft lohool. organization since 198'1." the tllltrlet 22 playoltl . _,.,.......... Awards assembly -at RGC Sunday . ' Kellogg's Corn Flakes 24-oz. ' '' ' = - - \ ---= --- U.S •. INSPECTED Holly Farms Mixed Fryar Parts PGIIIId ----- • ' JUMBO, REGULAR OR BUN SIZE MEAT OR Kahn's Beef Franks 1-lb. •' ' .. 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WAIT California G.E. Soft White Strawberries Light O.rt 4-Pak ,,•.,".,,., .1989-90 SCHOOl REGISTRAnON During the month of May, '!'• will hawing a "SPECIAL DISCOUNT FEE" for Registration and T ' CHILLED For tht Month of May is Kroger Orange Juice lhL After June 1, tht' ratK wHI be: . . ) ' 69 • REJOICING LIFE . . 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May 3. 1989 The Daily Sentinel By ·T he Bend Community·calendar WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters wlll meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Refreshments will be served. Weclnasday, May 3. 1989 Paga 10 . Rutland Friendly Garden Club hoi~ meeting . . Roll call was read with all members bringing a flow~r seed tor the junior garden club at the recent meeting of the Ru !land Friendly Garden Club when the "' group met at the home of Joann Fetty. · The seeds were given to Janet Bolin whO Is starting a 4-H Junior Garden Club. Marjorie Davis read devotions entitled "Evening Prayer", and all members read the collect. Reports were given and approved. Mrs. Fetty, chairman, read a letter on the state fair flower bedl. planting dates and flowers. SCHOOL PRIDE DAY -Riverview Elementary Scltool took parllnS!:hoatPrlde Day thlllpasiFrlday. Thedaywasseluldeby It was decided the group would Melp Coullt)' UttH Control olllce coordinator, Kenny Wi1gl1111. go May 15 to plant beds. Kimberly Wilford read a letter Wllglna, who 'Visited the sehool and spoke to the children, 1ave a from Star Garden Club Inviting presentalloa which Involved a video on IIIIer control, aad passed the group to their 50th annlver· out trash bap aad pencilS lor eacb child. The Jr. Girl Seoul Troop 1015 of Riverview donated a new trash can to be used at the grade school. l , Bissell birth being announced Specialist Royce Alan and Amy Jo Bissell are announcing the birth of their first child, a . daughter. Brittany Dawn, born April 9 at Darnall Army Community Hospital. . The Infant weighed nine pounds. ten ounces. and was 22}1 ·Inches long. · , Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bissell, Tuppers Plains. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russ Cumb'udge, Sistersville, W.Va., and .Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Berkhlmer, Sistersville, W.Va. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bissell, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis, Reedsville. Bissell Is serving with the U.S. BRITTANY D. BISSELL Army and the family Is stationed at Fort Hood In Kllleen, Texas. McKelvey birth being announced · Bruce and Teresa (Wllson) McKelvey, Portland, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Miranda Marie. · Born March 13, the Infant 'weighed seven pounds. -four ·ounces, and was 20 Inches long. · Maternal grandparents are 'Albert and Dorothy Parker, Pomeroy. Maternal great grand. mother Is Josephine Kibble, ·Tuppers Plains. · Paternal grandparents are Bill ' and Hazel McKelvey, Ravenswood. W.Va. - Paternal great · grandmother is Anne Hllldore, Syracuse. review of the regional meeting held AprD 8 at NelsOnvl)le. Th,-re were six members In attendance. Suzy Carpenter won a cross stitched flower picture made by Ruth Waller, state treasurer. · A regional tour toW akeena will be held May 9 with a potluck lunch. Gardeners Day Out Is at Seven Caves In Bainbridge on Aug. 31. The fall regional meetIng Is In McCarther on Oct. 21 with Bonnie Allen as afternoon ·Margaret Edwards got seespeaker. dllnp for children to take home Nature SIJldY Camp In June 5-9 and plant, as part of the beautlfl· at Camp Lazurus In Columbus. cation project. · Mrs. Bolin In attending frOm the ·Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Fetty club. . will do therapy for Mother's Day . The state beautification conon Mayl4. It was stated the Mrs. Ies t was· discussed and It was Willford did a poster tor the Post decided to enter. Margaret EdOffice (ln National Gardening wards and Mrs. Willford are In Week AprD 9·15. charge of keeping recorda and Mrs. Willford also gave a pu ttlng the book togethe~. sary celebration In which ·Mrs. Bolin presented the proaram on "Creating Through the Ages." Therapy was discussed by Suzy Carpenter, Chairman. Mrs. Willford Is In charge of the Arbor Day planting with the juniOr club. It was decided that two white pine trees would by plan ted at the civic center. The therapy class at Rutland Elementary will do the planting. MffiANDA M. MCKELVEY , Timothy Robert•Dexter, son of Ted and Crystal IManley) Dexter. recently celebrated his first birthday with a party at hlshome · In Middleport. . '· Refreshments-and a CincinnatI Bengal football player cake and -cupcakes were served to grand· . parents. Bob and Nancy Manley, JaniCe Dexter, Rev. and Mrs. Tim Nelson and Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley, Bruce and Pam Humphrey. JoAnn, Sarah. and Jennifer Dexter. Janet Gardner, . Rev. and Mrs. Steve ·Manley, · Steve. Rebeckah and Janlelle. TIMOTHY R. DEXTER Joanna Light. Tracy Manley. Tina Kimes. and grandparents, and Chris Qualls. Also sending gifts and cards Leona Eblin and Frances were Jerry and Teresa Lewis. Davidson. Chester Council D of A conduefi meeting Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America have attended several spring rallies of other D of A districts In Ohio. Evelyn Ramey, the state councilor of Ohio from district 12, East Lake, has as her 1989motto, "You Make the Difference'', and her slogan js, "'Positive Attitudes Work In Unity." Those attending the district 1 rally at the Carrousel In Cincinnati on March 18, were Esther Smith, state council conductor: Marcia Keller, and Erma Cleland on tl!e state judiciary committee, Chester Councll323; and Ji:sther Harden, district 13 , deputy, Guiding Star Counclll24. Attending district 10 at Tate · High School In Bethel on Aprlll were Bob Ritchie, Dorothy Rlt· chle, past state coucllor of Ohio, 1986, Thelma White. Marcia Keller • .Mary 'K. Holter, Esther Smith, state council conductor 1989, -Erma Cleland, on the state jucMclary committee, Elizabeth Hayes. and Opal Hollon, all of the Chester Council 323; Eshter Harden, district 13 deputy, Bob Harden, Margaret Cotterill, on the state credential committee, Bette Biggs, and Nathan Biggs, Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse. Attending district 14 at Fairlawn Inn In Akron _on AprU 10 were Erma Cleland, who serves on the state judiciary committee. Marcia Keller, Thelma White, and Mary K. Holter, Chester Council 323. The same members who at· Willing Workers hold meeting Members discussed summer activities they are planning to do at the recent meeting of the Earl Dean Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Chester United Methodist Church when they met at the church with Leona Machlr as hostess. .. The meeting opened with prayer by Don Archer, and Betty Dean read a poem about moth· ers. Wilma Parker gave a reading for devotions and roll call was answered by giving a helpful household hint. Mrs. Parker announced the families who are In need which · the group might help out. Contests were won by Grace and Harry· Holter, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Machlr, and Allee Griner. The next meeting will also be at the church and will feature ·a covered dish dinner and auction. AlldreWI. : MarY Lull. presided at thE' ;-raee...... in wbldl Elaine Kelly •: pw li )ll"lll)'tr, and cltvottona ; ·erruu.t. ''Diia 'nle Way Seem A . ·s....._......,.,, J' ,. .. """Pil' "-""'!~~'• ' • ~•. · 'Carda tfel'f sent to Thelma ' ~-~ J.R. Latldernillt, Eileen · Bowers, Sherrll! Might, Mar· ~ Chester Q>uncil 124; Esther Harden, district 13 depu)Y, . Bob Harden, Margaret CotterDI, on the state credential committee, Bette Biggs, Guiding :?tar Council124; BettY Wolfe, cin tbe state publicity commit lee, , Perry Councll283, New Lexhigton; and Faye Haselton, Belle Prarle Council 269, Belpre, past state councilor of Olllo 1980. GOOD USED WASHHS, DIYIIS, REFIIGIIATOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC. UIIGES Grange to meet .COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rdAwe., Wlpelh POMEROY - The Meigs County Pomona Grarige will meet at 6: 30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Atl!ens County Pomona Grange will bt- guests and will also ' present the Ulerary program. PH.446-16t9 IIIHOIII.KS: • , ...., .... Ju1t In Tiine Fo1 ~ . 'f,fotbBI 'I Osg/1 ...,., 1• sua 14 COllin garet Amberger, Elizabeth and Naomi Ohltnaer. aDd Charles and Frances Eskew. The mission repon was by Pat Thoma on youth, lnclUCilfli the Ohio Valley Chrladan Allembly, and Shelall Rueb. A date to clean the church basement wlltbe 81!1 liter. Also atlelldlq, In addition to thole rneaUolltd, were Debbie Alkire, Cllarltllne Alkire, Eva Delteller, Jill Roess~r. Mildred F!hilllps, and Janet Venoy. tl ~ - PVH honors· area emergency workers Pleasant Valley Hospital honored Emergency Medical Ser· vice members from Mason, . Gallia and Meigs counties during Its recent EMS Appreciation Banquet. The dinner Is held annually to recognize the Invaluable service provided the hospi' ial and the community It serves by paramedics, EMTs, flr~t­ alders and other volunteers, ac~ordlng to Inez Howes, R.N., B.S.N., director of nursing servl· ces at Pleasant Valley Hospital and coordinator of the event. Keynote speaker was Dr. F .M. Cooley, director of the West VIrginia Health Department's Otflce of Emergency Medical Servlc~s. Others speaking to the approximately 100 people who attended the dinner were MIchael G. Sellavds, executive director of Pleasant Va)ley Hos, pita!; Jack Burdet!, a member of , the PVH Board of Trustees and Dr. Samuel P. McNeill chief of the medical staff and director of emergency services at the Hospital. Cooley expressed his appreciation to the EMS members for : "helping to make West Virginia's ·.: ·emergency medical service one , of the best In tjle country," ; "We appreCiate the time spent f away . frotn your families, and ~ What you have to go through to • become and stay certified (In : emergency medical care) ," he said. Cooley commented on the strides made In emergency medical services since he joined the state health department In 1975, and told of advances that he sees for the 21st Century. The goals for the year 2,000, he said, remain the same: providing better patient . care, and getting to the patient quicker. McNeill extended his apprecla. tlon to the squad members, and said, "I probably. benefit more than anyone else from your services, because I have the responsibility of taking over the care of till! patient from you. "The 'better you serve the patient, the better you serve me, and 1 am Impressed with the work you do." . The hospital presented plaques to squad chiefs and gilts to those members whO had recorded the most runs during the past year. While he said he foresees a doubling of the critical "golden hour" that EMS personnel, and physicians and nurses working In hospital emergency rooms and trauma centers have In which to stabilize victims of accidents and Chiefs honored were Fred sudden Illness to two hours, he Wheeler, Gallla Countyk EMS; added that the need for a trained · Mlkkl Young, Mason EMS; . Don first responder force will conStivers, Middleport EMS; Garry tinue to be of vital importance to Matheny, Mt. Flower EMS; the health care delivery system. Joyce Circle, New Haven EMS; Sellards added his thanks to Richard Morrison, Point Plea•the EMS personnel, and said that sant EMS; Rick Blatner, Pomewithout them, the health care roy EMS; Lee Floyd, Racine system In the trl-county area EMS; Ray Wilford, Rutland would not · be as strong and EMS; Eber Pickens, Syracuse successful as It Is today. EMS; Mary Jane Talbott, "You inake the community Tuppers Plains EMS and Karen safer," he told those attending Nance, Valley EMS. , the dinner. "You Instill a sense of Recognized for the most runs security In all of us who are were Donna Massie, Gallla citizens of this commulllty that County; Chris Johoson, Mason; wouldn't be there without you. Don Geary, Middleport; Allee "Your dedication and volunMaxine Legg, MI. Flower; ·Steve teerlsm are rare these days," ~e . Mace,, New Haven; Angle added, "You do ·a great, great Spencer, Point Pleasant; How· professional job, and with your ard B. Mullen, Pomeroy; Unda dedication, we cannot fall to Diddle, Racine; Marcia · Elliott, provide the right kind of health Rutland; Eber Syracare. climate for the trl-county cuse; Deborah Osborne, l~~~~'r_s area.'' Plains and Karen Nance, ONE DAY. ONLYI Tuesday, . IUWI YIWY GUlli A IOLDill DBIOOIS MID. EGGS ONooRt!-.... 99C 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Jewelry·Sale IIOIGIITON'S "IIEW"-3 LL lAG CHOC. MILl MP.U!l.... 89C YELLOW ONIONS ..... I9' • . IIAIGAIIIIEMlf......... 89C 65~ OFF RETAIL 141 GOLD - miUNG SILVER 11" TWISTED CHAIN .... $116110W oz. $2 •29 ••••••••• 11 oz. $1 69 ............... MIX ......~~:~..... S1.49 32 - . S6510 11" FRENC:H ROPE ... t360 NOW S12600 GOLD INGS •so te s7s v.a. NOW SIJSO ....26" STONE INGS SJS0-1408 , . . . NOW SJJ'O te S140" TENfiS ...-.m .... S1JJ NOW S61 25 •or HONORED FOR MOsT BUNS - >: the Tri-County's EMS units wllo recorded the :: mofll ruu lor the past years were honored at uoz.2J$1 ••••i•••• ' •39 . ~ Ple•antValleyHosphal'sreceniEMSApprecla· ; lion Banquet. Pictured above are, seated, from ~ . left, Maxine Leu of Mt. Flower, Aagte Spencer of ~ PolDt Pleasaal, Donna Massie of Gallla County, [ Marcia Elliott of Rutland and Lln\la Diddle of ~ Meigs ,.,. ,. 1 ' ~ Warren birth announced The couple has another child, ;. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Angela Lynn, who Is eight years •' Warren, of Route 2, Crown City old. :; (Friendly Ridge) announce the Paternal grandparents are Mr. , . birth ol their second child, and Mrs. James Warren of ESR, !.- Samuel James Warren. t The baby was born March 30, Gallipolis, and the maternal ~ at Holzer Medical Center In grandparents are the late Mr. and·Mrs. Samuel R. Bosworth of l' Gallipolis. Gallipolis. "~ 't . 1MCDIIII SJ 39 .................... ..!~::.... •1.59 · A candlelight Installation program was the highlight of the April meeting of the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church ot Christ. Precelilng the meeting was a potluck diMer with blessing given by Martha Childs. Phyllis Gilkey, Regina Swift, and Dorothy Baker were In charge of the Installation service In which the officers wei'e In· stalled. Marilyn Wlleox, presl, dent; Mildred Riley, vice pres I· dent; Dorothy Roach, secretary; and Farle Cole, treasurer. Kathy left, PVH director, Chrll loiiMoa of Mason, Steve Mace of New Haven, Boward MuDen of Pomeroy, Doa Geary of Middleport, Eber Plcken801Syncu~~e and Jack Burdett oltlle PVH Board of Trustees. Not pictured are Deborah Osborne of Tuppers Plalna and Karen Nuce of Valley. Suttle and Greta M. Suttle, Olive. Compiled By: Mae McPeck, 12.3273 A, to Emmogene Holstein Congo Miller and Janet K. Marilyn Recorder, Melp County Groeneveld, Olive. :- Harold R. Dunhan and Norma . Sarah Caldwell, right of way, . ~: J. Dunhan, 19.90 A., to Jeffrey A. to Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., ; Latta and Janet E. Latta, Scipio. Orange. James W. Doris Deeter, 1 A, to • Nick R. Blackburn, easement, ~ Family tradition . Philathea Group holds meeting County· property transfers • NutS .....~:!..... S2.69 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Evangeline Chapter No. 172, MIDDLEPORT - A parade Order of Eastern Star, will have a grand Inspection on Thursday, and other acttvliles will be held at 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Saturday to kick of! the season POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge Masonic Temple. Inspecting of- for the Middleport Youth 164 will meet Wednesday, 7:30 fleers will be Worthy Grand League. The parade will start at p.m. , at the Middleport Temple. • Patron William C. Goetz. The 9:30a.m. at the parking lot of the · Refreshments are to be served worthy ma·tron Invites ·all Family Dollar Store, and confollowing the meeting . . members to attend . Members .tlnue to General Hartinger Park are as ked to bring two ·salad Where activities will be held MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- dishes for refreshments. throughout the day. Prizes will port Literary Club will meet at 2 be awarded for decorated bicyp.m. on Wednesday at the hOme GALLIPOLIS - Tl!e Airport cles and trucks . of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Robert Boosters Club will meet Thurs· Flssher will review "LI!e and day, 7 p.m .. at the Gallla-Meigs PORTLAND - Dan Hayman Death In Shanghai," by Nlen Airport. and the Faith Trio will be singing Cheng. The roll call will be a at the Hazaet Community positive result of Imprisonment. Church. near Portland, on SaturFRIDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- day at 7:30p.m. COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof ship Trustees will meet Friday, Baptist Church will be In revwal 7:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire POMEROY - Royal. Oak Wednesday through Saturaay Statton. Dance Club Is having a dance on with Rev. Garry Kendall of Saturday, from 8 to Hp.m.,at the Torch Baptist Church as evange· PAGEVILLE - A smorgas· · Royal Oak Resort. Music will be list. Services start at 7 p.m. each bord dinner will be served by P.J. Shorte. · evening and special singing will Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m. ; at the be featured. Scipio Township Senior Citizens SUNDAY building, Pagevllle. Cost for POMEROY - A slide presen· MINERSVILLE - The MI- adults, $4. Cost for chlldr!'n 12 tatlon of the Holy Land will be nersville United Methodist and under , $2 . Everyone presented by Mrs. Thelma Rupe, Church Women are sponsoring a welcOme. · of Huntington, W.Va., on Sunday, yard sale on Wednesday and at 7 p.m., at the United Faith Thursday at thehomeofDonand MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church. The church Is located on Marie Rea, on Route 124, In High School Class of 1964 will the Route 7 bypass at Pomeroy. Minersville. meet Friday. 7 p.m .. at Pleasers The public Is Invited. Restaurant, to finalize reunion THURSDAY plans. All class members are Evening ollheater SYRACUSE - Big Bend East urged to attend. If there Is not POMEROY - The Senior Girl Scout Service Unit wlll meet enough Interest, this year's reun- Class of Meigs County School Is Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Syra- Ion will be canceled. Inviting the public to attend an cuse United Methodist Church. Evening of Theater at the Larry ROCK SPRINGS Meigs R. Morrison Gymnasium, on SALISBURY -The Salisbury County Pomona Grange will Friday, May 12, at 8 p.m. Township Trustees· will meet meet 7: 30 p.m. Friday, at Rock · Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Springs Grange Hall. A potluck for students. The students are township hall. · dinner at 6: 30 p.m. will precede directed by Cella McCoy. the dinner. Athens County, gu· RACINE - Soutllern Local ests, wlll present the pr~gram . Slide presentation School Board wlll meet In special POMEROY - A slide presen· session 6 p.m. Thursday, at the tatlon of the Holy Land will be SATURDAY school, to discuss Interviews for a CHESTER - The Eastern presented by Mr. Thelma Rupe; football coach. Athletic Boosters are sponsoring · Huntington, W.Va., on Sunday at a baked steak dinner on Saturday 7 p.m. at the United Faith at the Chester Fire House. Church. The church Is located on POMEROY - Alcoholics AnoServing starts at 5 p.m. and the the Route 7 bypass near Pomenymous and Al-Anon wlll meet Thursday, 7 p.m., on the secoild menu Includes· baked steak, roy. Everyone welcome. mashed potatoes and gravy, floor of the JTPA building, 117 · Two new memliers were welcomed at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 when the group met at the coonhunters lodge at the fairgrounds. Members walked an hour before the meeting APPLES .....!.!.!!;... 2/69C UIIOIINm QUAITm green beans. slaw, roll, pi~ and beverage. Cost per diMer Is $3.00. Everyone welcome. !hie, assistant secretary, was announced for May 13. Mrs. Gilkey reported on unable to attend. Mrs. Wilcox presided at the church camp activities and meeting with officers · reports thanked the group for the towel shower held for the camp. being given by Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Donna Hartson, Francis Cole, and Mrs. Riley. Those named to the prayer list . Roush, and Mrs. Gilkey were were Helen Reynolds, Wilbur named to a committee to plan a Theobald, Cathy Cooper, Marie wedding shower for Amy Erwin. Francis. Carl Nelson, Evelyn A wedding gift wlll be purchased Murray, Jordan Wllllams, Clar- for Beth Wolfe. The Phllathea memorial ser· Ice Erwin. and Dayton McElroy. A kJtchen shower for the vice will be held May 28 preced· lng Sunday school . with Mrs. church kitchen was planned for the June meeting. The all church Roush and Betty McKinley In mother-daughter banquet was charge. There wlll be no May meeting. Ohio TOPS ·570 meeting held HEAD UnUCE ••••••••• 6JC .... PIOC. CHEESE •••••••••1l.9A· sW FISH SnCKS .........~~:.~z... S2.89 -~ EGG NOODLES .....~~:~.... S1.49 VIcki. Ian, and Nate Lehew. Sending cards and gifts were Laura Horsley, Kyle Woods, Heather Woods, Steve Fife, Ryan Evans. and materll!ll grand· father, Michael Evans. ' Ph•aumt; aad slaadln1, from left, Mlcbael 0. Sellard1, execulhe dlrectqr of Pleuaat Valley Hoapllal; Kevbo Du1aa, repreaentlq Cblef Lee Floyd of Racine; Eber Pickens oiSyncnse; Bey Jones, representin1 Mana1er Fred Wheeler of Gallla County; Dave Barril, represent1n1 C,b lef Rick Blatner of Pomeroy; Doa Silvera of Middleport and Jack Buidett, a member of the PVH Board of Trustees. Also recoptzed but not represented lor the pbolOIIfapb were V!llley EMS, Karen Nance, chief, aad Tuppers Plains J!;MS, Mary Jane Talbott, chief. BACON •••••••••••••••••••••~!~. S1.19 JUMBO BOLOGNA ....lit. S1.79 SMI1IIFIBI • s•nDEDM.Ib. •u• COOlED HAM ..... SUCEDM:l.. $1.95 HOII.ADI ,. ' MEAT SALAD ••••••••••~.~!~•.... 794 IIS.PAUL~IIIJI'D : Evangeline Missionary group ~ plans mother, daughter banquet ;~.gf'l'rady tended the district 14 rally at Akron attended the district 5 rally at the J>ark Hotel in Canton on Aprllll. · Attending the districtS rally at the Berwick Manor ~;'arty Room In Columbus on Aprn 15 was Esther Smith, state council conductor 1989, Dorothy ·Ritchie, past state councilor 19116, Bob, Ritchie, Brenda Holter, Marcia Keller, and Erma Cleland, on the state judiciary committee, Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood, Thelma White, Mary K. Holter, EMS UNITS HONORED - Chiefs of 12 Emergency Medical Service unhs In Mason, Gallla and Melp counties received plaques honorin1 their squads during the recent EMS Appreciation Dinner hosted by Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pictured are, seated, from left, Chris Jolutaon, representing Chief Mlkkl Youn1 of Mason; Jeyce Circle of New Haven; Maxine Le11, representing Chief Garry Mat)leny of MI. Flower; Marcia Elliott, representing Chief Ray WUiord of Rutland and Richard MorriSon of Point SWifT'S K-CH Woods birthday :: The mother-dauebter banquet : tobeheldM.,llat6:30p.m. was • dllculled at the recent meeting : of tile Evangeline Missionary ; ; Group wbell members met at the · "A Walk Down . a Country Lane" was set as the theme tor the September Flower Show. Mr1. Carpenter attended the Southwestern Daftadll Show at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanlcal Gardens. Mrs. Willford won a blue ribbon In the mlnature clas1 at the regional flower show where Mrs. Bolin was co-chairman. Judy Snowden presented a procram for the club. · Four members went to the Ohio A:lsoclatlon of Garden Clubs South Carolina tour. The meeting adjourned with .reports from Judith Hill, landscaping; Carrie Morris, flowering crabapple; arranpnents by Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Edwards, and perennlei' plant exchange. IIIISP I SIIYE YAC PACII Dexter birthday is celebrated Corey Woods, son· of Chris and · Alicia Woods. Pomeroy. recently celebrated his fourth birthday at ' his home. · A dinosaur theme was carried out with cake and lee cream ·being served to maternal ~rand­ mother. Mrs. Michael Evalis and Matthew. maternal great grandmother. Ada VanMeter, paternal grandmother. Mila Woods. sis· ter. Alison Woods, Cindy and Ashton Brjf, Lyle and Rhonda Moon. and ara McDaniel. T .T .. Dee. ThOrn s, Tyler, and Trista Simmons, Anna and Heather . Baxter, Ricky Nal~tetler, Lisa -and Derek Hogan, Debbie. Kim. : Reatha. afld Amanda Bush, > Janie and Abby Stewart. Meg : · and Chelsea Amberger. and Convention Is July 18·20 with six members planning to attend. West Second St., Pomeroy. Timothy Robert Dexter. son of ~ Ted and Crystal (Manley) Dex- ~ ter: In keeping with the Manley • family tradition, had his first • hair cut at · Burkett's Barber 1: Shop In Middleport. Edward Burkett has cut Tlmo- · thy's _great great grandfather's hair. the late Carl Clinton Man~ ley; his great grandfather, ReY . : Odell Manley; and his grand· • father. Robert Manley, whn took : Timothy for his first halrcutfour ~ days before his first birthday. Ill\ to Monogahela Power Co., Olive. Robert L. Hayth and Ruth · · Hayth, parcel, to Mitchell H. MeadO!"S al)d Debra K. Mea· dows, Middleport VIllage. Sidney Parker by ~.O.A., Ro-. berta Parker, Albert Qulvey and Joanne A. Qulvey, parcels, to Millard R. Burke, Columbia. Cecil H. Smith, dec'd, affld, to Eileen D. Smith, Pomeroy Village. Mayford Harris by mark, and Wilma Harris, 8.5142 A, to Bruce Hawley and Laura Hawley, Lebanon. Raymond E. Maxson and Fran~ B. Maxson, 1.89, to Ray Allen Maxson and Rebecca Ellen Maxson, Chester. Lennie Aleshire, leader, presided and welcomed a lt\14!St. Peggy Vlning, .asslstant leader. announced Amy Smith as a contest winner, Linda Foster as guessing game winner, Amy Smith won the sack game, and Nellie Grover won the true-false game. . Juanlla Humphreys won the TOPS fruit basket and Pat Humphreys won the fruit basket donated by Big Bend Foodland at the open house. 'V Ola St. Clair, secretary, was presented . a gift In honor of secretary's week. A thank you note was read by Julia Hysell In the loss of her brother. . VIrginia Dean. treasurer, reported that 16 members were registered and funds were sent so they could attend Area Recognition Day. ' Mary MarUn, weight recorder, reported best loser was Dreema Cremeans, runner up was Linda Foster, and teen loser was Crystal Smith. Mrs. Aleshire thanked all who helped wilh the open house. Donations were given by members to purchase gifts. The group meets every Tuesday night at the Coonhunter's lodge at the fairgrounds .. wrrection Joe Kirby Jr. celebrated his lOth birthday on Friday April 21 at his home on Yellowbush Road In Racine. The party was given by Joe and Peggy Kirby. SPRING VAl if Y r,tNfMA 446 4~· '4 Birthday observed The birthday ·of Iva Powell, Pomeroy, was observed Sunday with a dinner party In Athens. AttendlnltbedlnnerwereMarjorle Fetty, Ann Mash and Wayne Mlll!oan, Pomeroy, and Robin Campbell, Q~nnatl. ·-·- --·---- • �Page-12-The Sentinel Wedneaday, May 3, 1989 ..---Local news briefs... - - After... • Continued from page 1 have to have rules for spending slate money to that end. Campbell said 68 percent of Qhio's teenage mothers were ' ' unmarried in 1987, compared ' with only 14 perceni in 1%0. She said the state spends $1'5 mUllan Melgs County Emergency Medical Services reports the in one year on welfare costs for following calls on Tuesday; Racine at 7:21a.m. to Bucktown teen mothers and their babies, Road for Herbert Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; who are likely to . remain on Rutland at 8: 19 a.m. to Main St. tor Iva Stewart to Holzer public assistance for 10 years. Medical Center; Middleport at 12:51 p.m. to State Route 7 for The focus of Campbell's bUlls Richard Northup fo }folzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:28 the provision requiring every p.m. to State Route 681 for Faye StanlE'y to Veterans Memorial school district !n Ohio to presHospital. later to Holzer Medical Center. cribe a course in human growth and development to begin train-' ing young people to avoid Un· wanted pregnancies. Pupils in kindergarten through A former West VIrginia teacher who lost his job over his third grades would be offered refusal to wear a tie said Tuesday he will appeal the latest instruction in goal setting, persetback In his bid to overturn the firing. sonal rights and responsib!Uties, "There's no question about that," said Bill Webb of Gallipolis, decision-making skills and interOhio. "It will go on through the circuit court." personal communications. Webb lost hls Level 4 grievance with the state Education From the fourth through 12th Employees Grievance Board when hearing examiner Jerry grades, family planning, risks of Wright upheld the firing on Monday. . ·early sexual activity, financial He said the case now will move to Kanawha County Circuit responsib!Uiies of parenthood, Court and likely end up in the West VIrginia Supreme Court. and . self-esteem development Webb, a 20-year teaching veteran, was fired last December · skills would be added parenting for his refusal to wear a tie and dress pants to work at Point to the curriculum. , Pleasant High School. The firing followed three suspensions Parents and other interested handed Webb over the dress code Issue. members of the community would have to be involved In designing the courses, and pupils could be excused upon written The Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol received a consent by their parents. belated report yesterday of an accident ,which occurred at 6 CampbeII c ailed teenage pregp.m. Monday in Meigs County. on SR. 124 at the railroad nancy a "two-generation crossing at Langsville·. tragedy" and said a seven-year Troopers said Karen Gilkey, 39, Middleport, met an study In various parts of the approaching vehicle which· was left of center. Her 1987 Jeep country shows that teenagers Comanche, went off the road, ~trlking a railroad tie and who complete such courses are embankment. Damage was minor. There was no citation. less likely to start families. Gilkey complained of an injury and transported h!!rself to "They are less . permissive Veterans memorial Hospltai for treatmnent. when the romance is taken out and the risks are exposed," she said. But Rep. Steven WUUams. A $750 scholarship in the memory of Rodney Paul Harrison is R-Lancaster, said if human debeing offered to graduating seniors at Meigs Local High School velopment courses are offered, who are planning to continue their education through either "you need to give kids some vocational school or college. direction." The scholarship w111 be awarded to a student who has need, Williams' amendment would who has maintained acceptable grades, and most Importantly, ,have required teaching that has taken an active role In the prevention of drugs and alcohol abstinence from sexual interabuse among teenagers and young adults while attending course Is the only 100 percent Meigs . effective method against unHarrison, a son of Phil Up and Pa.,.Jette Harrison and a brother wanted pregnancies and sexuof Trevor Harrison, graduated from Meigs in 1986. While in ally transmitted diseases, and school. he participated In baseball, basketball and golf. He was how to say no to unwanted sexual AJI-TVC in golf in 1984, 1985and1986, andAII-TVC!n basebaliln advances, 1986. He also represented Meigs High School at Ohio Buckeye "I don't think we ought to be Boys State. · doing this to begjn with," said ·'Rod w111 always be remem~Jered by his outgoing personality Williams, adding that Campand his always present. warm and friendiy-.smile." said a bell's bill Is preoccupied with member of his family. safe sex rather than abstinence. Applicatons for this memorial scholarship may be picked up Campbell said much of what at the guidance office at Meigs Local High School. Williams wanted was already in the bill. "Snd that the language in his amendment could impede local control. The amendment was tabled, 50-41. Lama Struck, Hanover, Ind.; Bateman's bUI establishes visOma Starkey itation rights for grandparents Royal Brainard, Dayton; Eula and other relatives in the event of Oma Starkey, 84, of Route 4. Hensler. Middleport; and Ann and two the death, divorce or separation Urshel, Hanover, Ind.; Pomeroy. Carpenter area, died of the child's parents. · ; Wednesday morning at her resi- nephews, Dr. Harold Urshel, and Dr. William The court would have to permit Dallas, Texas; dence. Services will be anthe child to express his or her nounced by the Bigony-Jordan Urshel, Santa Barbara, Calif., wishes with respect to visitation along with several cousins. sis• Funeral Home in Albany. rights. ters and brothers-in-law. In the case of· unwed parents, Funeral services w111 be held at Jasper Powell 1 p .. m. Friday at the · Ewing tile bill permits visitation rights for the paternal grandparents If Funeral Home. Burial will be In Jasper M. Powell, 91, of Oak the · Oak Grove Cemetery. the mother has the child, and for Grove Road , Racine. died Wed- Friends may call at the funeral the maternal grandparents if the . nesday at the Bland Nursing home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 father has custody. Home in Racine fo!lowing a long to 9 p.m. Rep. James ·Petro, R-Rocky illness. River. Introduced legislation to He was a retired employee of shorten political campaigns and the PomeroY, Cement Block Co. limit the amount of money that and TNT, a veterans of World may be donated to candidates Dally stock prices War I and a member of the and parties. (As of 11:31 a.m.) Methodist Church. Petro's b!U limits financial Bryce and Mark Smllh Born on March 19, 1898, at contributions to six months prior SUversvllle, he was the son of the. of munt, Ellis A Loewl to an election. It also restricts late Christopher Marion Powell gifts to $2,000 for statewide Am Electric Power .............. 26'h and Lorena Brown Powell. He candidates and legislative cauwas also preceded in de;~th by his AT&T ................... ..............34'h cus campaigns, $4,000 to state Ashland on ....................... .41% wife. Faye Roberts Powell. Bob Evans ..................... , .... l5~ _ party organizations, and $500 to He is survived by four nieces. legislative. and local candidates. Charming Shoppes ........ , ..... 15'h The penalty would a tine of City Holding Co ............. ...... 15 three times the amount received. Federal Mogul. ...... .. ........ ...5l'lii In the past, courts have viewed Goodyear T&R ................... 51% any attempt to limit donations as Heck's ....... .. .. .. .................... ~ Tuesday admissions - Merle Key Centurion ................ ... .13'h violative of free expression. Davis, Rutland; Amber Short, Lands' End ......................... 31 ~ The House adjourned unt111 : 30 Chester. p.m. Wednesday. The Senate is Limited Inc ............. .. .... ..... 29'!ii Tuesday discharges -Ricky Multimedia Inc ................... 97'h not holding voting sessions this week. Johnson, Bette HUI. Cll ton Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Faulk , Keith Pickens, Sarah . Robbins & Myers ................ 16'4 McCarty. Shoney's Inc ........................ 834 • Wendy's Intl .................. :..... 5')) Trustees to meet .Worthington Ind ................. 21* Correction Bedford Township Trustees (Key Cen&urloa Bancahares will meet in regular monthly Joe Young, director of environ-' Inc. llrat.quarter net Ul/ &.bare session Monday, 7 p.m., at the vs. U'l. Net se:a mUUon vs aue mental health for the Vinton town hall. mUIIon.) County Health Department.says : that the operating license for the Vinton County Landfill went from $1,300 a year to $12.500 a - year. riot from $1,300 a year to • $30.000. as reported in Sunday's Times-Sentinel. Classifie Contlnued from page 1 a.m. to ' S p.m. on Tuesday: and from 8 a.m·. to 12 noon on Saturday. For Information on the change of hours. or·any other information, call the bureau at 992-2084. Squac;f. has numerous calls 'l Webb to appeal .. latest setback .I .I Patrol releases Monday report I Harrison Scholarship offered I --Area deaths----- Stocks Hospital news Lodge IO • The Area's Number 1 Public Notice ORDINANCE-"178 An Ordlnonae to fbi 1111• rill.,dwl8•oft"'VIIIIoe of PC~~MrC~y non-aaperviHry omployeM. SECTION 1. POLICE ; Potrotm111: tmuot h.,. ochoolng)-Ful time Jllf hour: 1 Month thru I Monlho or Without Ex.,.... ;....... ....... ............. 6 .10 Aft• I Montho and/ or 1021 Houro thru 12 Montho ........... ........ II.110 Aft• 1 Yoor thru 6 Yoer1 · ond/or 1021 Houro .......... ......... :.. &.73 Public Ill otlce A divorce action has been granted in getp County Cammon Pleaa Court to CarOl L. ·Theflllrarn Barr,. A. Tllll... : flllnl tor dii!IOiutlonll ot lllllr marJ1a111 are Kathryn J.lmllh, c.. llnflla, ': Portland: Jolin a. Jettera. Polftt. · roy. and Roblll Alulette h(fen, :: Pt>IIM!I'OY: Jerey Lr. TUils. ~ and After 3 Monthi .....4.0B CURK of Comet-v Rooonlo ................ 110.00 .._ ..... be ..-.-lhrw(3Jdll'lfn ......,.. lllcllllk., on • T-- =· ---,Thu~ only to hourly-·· Arry employee him - Jon. 1. 19S9 . wit not be BON IONS • CHOC. FUDGE PEANUT IDnER FUDGE WIITE CHOC. ROSES • Asst. Colors CANDY POTTED FLOWERS ·Aut. Colon . GEARY 550 PAGE STIIIT _,.IIPOIT, OliO OPIN lo30'·' . NEW SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Tun. B-6: thur.-Frl. I·B: ·wod. • Sot. 9-11 We Accept Food Stompo •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Ohio 992-6910 B oUGHT HAULING Public S1le & Auction Dar-lene Tillis. JEFFREY J, WARNER ct-=":':.~=~• . . . .,...•711 aoaw. .... 1141 an~ Various Sizes DIAD 01 AUVE Saturday May 6. 1919 10:00 a.m. EVIIIIIGS Located at the l1ah Baok Lake oa Rt. 87, Jut olrRt. :1, lll4WIJ'Between Ravenawaod WV • Polllt PI81Nnt WV, 12 vnee - t oi'RlpleJWV oa Rt. 87 olfRt. 33, 12 • " • eut or Poblt .....nt wv on Rt. 87 olf Rt. :1, Watch For SJCn••. UV"'G ON A IUDGO? Beat The Htlt This Summtr With Central Air! 1911-14170' MO.LE HOME 3 BR, 2 blth, prt1111 tub. llct hotat. LOCited n• Harrllanvllt. $$500 C11h. CAlL 992·5114 •W!III*t •Dry. . •R1nge1 •FNBZ. . ·•Rwflle•raton Til-COUNTY RECYCUIG OPII7 DAYS 9lii·7M Paying today Atwil II, 1919 ·,.a ... wit..., Not leo) (OPP0 ...:- ... 11.00 I& #2 COPPEI--...- ... 10 1 I& CIIAN AIU.IUM Sllln 52' • CWN .W.IIUM WT - ..- ............. 40' "#I - - H O O H O UH. . CANS -··50' I& fiUC1101tEER·Rkk Ptarson Mason. WV OWitER-MCDdne S. Fowler IIONY SI&T ----S• t1 30• ._ IIONY UST- 3< •• 20 1 ._ stawm - - -·--20• lt. NO GWS AT PIISINr 773-5785 992-5114 TERMS: Cull or Clletk wltb I.D. Louted OH BYPIII At Jet. of Ate. 7 143, Po•nwcw.. ol Property Lleenled IIIII Bonded In WV & Ohio INI688 Not Rnponlible For Accidlnll or Lou ch•. pcrtoblo 614-915·4180 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GlOVE PAIK CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Women'• clothll, shoes. oo..._Men'a et*ts XL Clm• BISSELL BUILDERS r•. pllawL 521 M•anoU• Dr. May&. t-4. ""'c:h CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2101 . or ln. 949·2860 Solo. 011 old R~ 110 •cr011 from the Polt ottf-. 11uro,. Frf. 4 f.,ttv •le. 1 rnl• out 180 Motor C.r Bn*en. Thrulday, May 4 only. Boy' a 4- tO' a. Ololo 3-10. Jl'o. . "At le•son•l• Prices" THE BASin WEAVE A.A. 1 -IIIJ0.3U-11081. N9tt NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lar~ Supply of 8ulull Weovlng' Supplioo 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepin& Room By Day, Week, Month OPEN lOST SATURDAYS PMI •111111 - OWIII 992-685 PATRICK H. ILOSSEI AT THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN ........... Pl-NG POMEROY I .. Nertlss.c.l Mil' 11r1, Ollie 45760 )IILU I SERVICE • ' We can "1181r aiNf rt· core radloters hetiter carts. We can AUTO &TRUCK REP,AIR Alee Tre...lt~let PH. 992·5612 or 992·7.121 alseaddlleiland,..! out rlllllatars. We also ripOir Gas Tanks. PAY HIU FOlD 992,2196 Middleport. 4-25-tln MOUGAGE, IDUCYIOI SYm• BOGGS S.ve thouuads on SAliS I SIIVICE 1. s. n. tliltii!IIIOitpp. No rtflnancln&. A so USY GIYSYIIil, ao lortpp Consultant Service Call 1-800-422·9010 ·Ext 4051 614-662·1121 Au1hor"'d John o-o. N- Holland, Su1h Hog Form EquptMnt Deol•. ,.,....it.... 4-11-1 ... u. &hllllft ....... lA••· . 7ml•belowUmn. Soo olgno. 12 wk. old puPII'f. Mello. Coli 114-3e7-'0111 ., 8t4-3877710. Y•d IIIIo. 8Munlo¥, May 1. Call 814-38.1410. . PH. 949·1101 or let. 9119-2860 NOMDAY Fll_.. You houl. Coll114-912· 3102. Old · - plono. Coli 814912-1144. Hugh yard lnd Home lftt•ior Solo. FridCII' M~ I. 1:00 til 1. CIIM'Iollo Doot o. tll-ood. W.Va. Pupploo wry auto. mothor full blaaded Pom....a.t, wonnect, 2 ... 1 .. 304-1122211 . CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SEIYIQ OF HilL ENEIGY EfFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All CONDIYIO-G AIIID 95~ lfFIOIN1 F.NACL' 98S·U22 -!_J....J . • '*' TWo Qorm., Bh11>hord pupploo, 8 - old, 304-875- 1130. Gerege ..... 3 tenthl mUe on 88nd Hit Ro .. RJOII from Nurelng ' Home, Friday •nd Botu..,. J&L VICTORY LOST: Llr.. tin Md white rn.la · - In 1 ( - • •• Col 814- INSULATION BAPTIST Keeo..., Putor Jom .. E. Call 992-2772 I 3117· 7404. LOST: loya brown, frame lallel, lc lletWIIn 011111 drffi} a FoocllncL Friday, Aprl 21th. II found. Colt e14- 441-.lt. -Rt. 331-ar•drllll or-...... Loot tn • .,.. Frtctay. Coli 814-112·7300. Aoword. .... ,.-oltl.oold ...... dl •ay .,d whlto ldtt.._ Loot In T"'*-•"'.10· 114-141-2714 aft• 4p.m. '-: - .._ ... "*''"" Htlrln& Aid Salls & Servi1c.l EYIIuetions For All Acts LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Cllnlcll Audloloaist :z: 912·2104 1213 z - · oret Sll& Frld8r. Moy ·- .3. · - - 8uotn - Col~g~. 128J.cklon,.e. .. ~. 312. Middleport '&Vicinity 6 Lotrt and Found 4/1/81/1 CHURCH Rumm~ge/lllte In vlalnlty af J•aExx~ ~Po,.,., or lun Fun ltllllon In Recine. Mon. May lot. Colt et4-247· 2411 or lt4-247·3011 . -·d. LQtT oun """· on ... d Hit llood, 304-115-3111. 7 · Yard S1le .......G.iillipons-----·---· & Vicinity Veterans .Memorial Hospital 1 illuiiitiiY Hats. P.omeroy, Stroot Wide Y•d lol•t 'M'Ight ........ Pom•oy. ...... Grove Cem•-v entrw.a M.y lth .,.d lth. Some hDuotllng 8otu"'"' only. loglno 9:00a.m. · llg Yard IIIII Wod., 11uro. Fri., of May 3. 4, I. 'h mlto Tupporo PI- on At. 7-10 Athen•·Melp County Line. Tr..• on tlfl. Ckrt ... g. curteln&. bedding. IDyl, loti alm61c:. 1\IJ2f21 Mte. Homelntlrior. 8 ,..... May 4th .,d ''" 8:00-4:00. 2 mil• out Flat· woodo Rd. -hor. dryor, otoc't· rlc r...... dr••· R1ln or ....... Moy 4ih •d lth. ISO I"'""'••Y 81.. Mldoloport. 01-. llrgo mtm:w.elc. May 4th ..d lith. 1:00-3:00. Rlaalcrell Minor •bove Eallwn tt -Mson retlct.noe. Rlln or -·· 4 t ... lly, May lith .,d lith. 40e30 Louoot Clft f!ood: jEbMn'oj, 9:00.4:00. F,ofdoy •d 8 :00-1:00. IMunloy. IECYCUIG VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE •1u1ss 14. . . . . .,. ..., •••• v•• Wo Buy Aluminum SYIACUSf. 01110 Most Foreign •nd C...o.GIItt.a .... Ootn.~lc c....,..,dMoro Vehld• A/C lervtce All M..or • Minor MON , 9 -· ur.•..fa..._12 NM;;"-- R.-lr~ Quality Stone Company CAll 992·6756 PH. 596-4756 or 992·6637 4·14·89·1 mo. , U. S. SPliNT · ANY PERM NOW THill JUNE 10 lAY'S ,.' BEAUtY SALON • ,.,.', ' HOUISs N. 21111 - " · Oh. 9zOO A.M. TO I:OOP.M. PomerOY. I lllw.nl L Wrltllll IOOFIIIG ---··Outt.... .Down1pout1 31711 Noble Sunwnltt Rd. Middl1port, Ohio 61.4·992·5724 Coole lrMrlca'l only 100.,. ..... Optk lang ' l i d - ........ COMING TO IllS 'AliA SOOIII Part Time Job With Ntrtworlc 2000 In NlltWolk Merkellng 00 Coat '1 84 (lncludll tflllnlng • mll1ert.la) BE AN INDEPENOENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE for more info writ11 Scott AlllllrHR P. 0. loa 337 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE E8TIMATE8 .-..r. H~W8Y Applr In p.,.on. lnn-K. . •ga. Anyt~ -oov Doyton ,_od Co. n - locolf lndlwkllot lor of moclcol, oupptl-. moclcol -lodgo holptiL but not - . . y , Port-. llm• l•lble hours. MUit: be lbl1 to work lndlp•u:llrrttr". ltnd ,._ume to ConGIIIPts of C'lre. 2111 Lane. Dr.. De\'lon Oh 4140,9 . "•••t. 4 fwntv biCk yerd lila Thur1 ond Fri. Moy 4 .,d I. 2218 Jtff... onAw., Onty •letorthll ..• • towprf .... PI-• GOVERNMENT JOBS 111.040.-119.230 Y•· ·NIOrlng. Col Ill S0&-117-1000 Ext. R-1801 b aur;n fed.rll 1111. Moy 1 .,de. 9:00 dill. 21118 Mt. Vwnon Aw• ._ber . .h - · · cllldt. . odd .,d .,• . ch*· clat..._ =-----1111111 ao. .... - Jo._l - lOring thlo _ , . 10,213. 10 171,473. Frfdoy ond SMurcloy. Moy &Wid e . Yard Ill& o 1 - ol ..ooy. tNng. MI'OII from Mllon Fire Station. lm-•o optnln•l Cotl ~· fundobltl 1-315-73:J.110e2 ... F2741 A tor ......... lotlnll INOTICEI THE OHIO .VALLEY PUIIliSHINO CO . - - d o 111M yau do lluoln- wllh you P-'- know, end NOT to·.-wd morMP,' h•• tlorrow lry mol. au-d lluoln•• .,.,atng. Spoclollloln bill co-dillon. Cotl 1·100. 42.2-101(' - · ·4011 . . Own your own ep.,.nl Dr lhoe aportlwear. llldln. men's, chllctr.,_mot. .lty, • - olzoo. p ..... dlnCIIWMr-...oblo. btl~ ... UnoerleorH. . .oriel ttore. Add calor anlllyll•. BrMid n~m•: Liz Cllllltorne.. Hl.tthtb. Ch.,s. ~ • • ltMidtele:Forenza, lual• Bov. LovL c.,.p - l vHIIIi, Orttnlcotlv Q_,, Lucio. """! , 20QO othlro. Or •13.19 one price d•lgn•, rRUiel d• pridng diloount or fwnly lhoe ltON. .....,. priall unbllll•lble for top quelfty tho• normelly Pt'IOid from tt9. 10 teo. Over 2&.0 brands 2tOO etylas. 111.800. to 129,800: lnvtn- '."'.Y.·doponlng.to. trolnlng. · - olrloto, Con"''"" 18 d-r•. Mr. Schn.W. 1407) 318 I IDe. Own your' own appar• or lhoe choo11 from : Jean · atore o~ :r;;•weer, l1dlea, m1n '1. .n-mllllwnlty. l•ge .a.a. JMII+te. d•CIW•r·..,.oblc. bri- dll.lfngll'ie or IC0818Gri• •tore. Add color en•tyela. Brand nerne~ : U1 Clelborne, H..lt,...x, Ch.,t, Lie. It Mlch-'e. For1011. lualo Boy, l.ovL Comp lworty Htllil, Ort~~Rtc.ltr' Grown, Luda. ..... 2.000 othoro. "' 113.19 one prioe d•9tlr. multi tt• ptlolng d - n l "' - ....... ~tore . Retlil pricel uniMIIIWHie "" .., quotlty ..... no..notly priold trom t19. to teo. over 210 brands 2800 etyle•. 1 t0.800to 129.800: l_,ooy, trlining. fllt~ . . . . . gt'lnd optnlno. .... Con opon t8 ...... Mt. lclin- 1407!3111-tiiQB- ------1191111 I;;=:::;;:=.:;;::;;::;== • 3&0. My pro.-alng. Phone "'-- Pooplo coli you. No •pii'III'ICI necealwy. Cell tr• londoblol t-81.41ll-8897oxt. Public Ssill & Auction Real ~st <tie K1822 7 door. Bon ..cr.. Col 814-992-11890 or 114-99). 2777. ... f•n. truck driver needed. Send appll~iont to Tho Oolty ...,!not. Boo 729 C, Pom•ov. Ohio 4&7e&. E~ptrlenced ..utili, ftlqUII, ..c. et4-245-81S2- AUCTIONEER Edwin 'Mnt• now booldng spring ul•. 17 yen Ppl- AVON - AI • -· Col M-llyn w.... 304- 112-29411. RevtnwiOOd, w.v•. AVON otl•-11 Shlrloy Sc>011~ 304-e7&-1429. Phon~~ 304-273-3447 w.v.. ltMt Chwnplon Auc. Rid!Po...,., U-odln Ohio ..d-Vtrglnlo. -~ Auc:ttono. 304-77)-8785 ..lull: Wlr'll to ••n •llnle •tre rnont¥7 Or would you • • to hwe • .__.7 Ettt• w-r A\fDII e~n help you bet Ma-t you c• belli Call -llyn w..... 30-. Wanttld To Buy 9 882-21411. T-OP_C_AS-,-H_p_otd_ro_r_t9-8~3-mo-dot .nd ntw• uMd en. Smith luidi-Pvntloc:, t 111 Eoot•n Aw .. Ootllpollo. Cotllt4-44(1. 22112. F.. tlmo L.P.N.. I HIO 1117:00 •hlft. .. bll'l..... ao~•lliwe oolory. aantac:l l<othy 'M'ay D.O.N .. RN, ClriHa¥11'1 at Point .._lnl. c PI_.,, to -Ina opplc:ont lor 1ho Tho llouolng Authority of tho Compl- ..... _ of rurnltun • entiqu-. Alto wood & CIDIII Met... SWitln' t Furnltu~ • Auotion. n.trd • Olvo, 8t4-44.3189. City o1 l'lllm o quotlflod poeltlon of lecreuryR...,..ionllt .,d tho Junk Cln with or wtlhc:iut ........ Call t.onv Uvoty 114- 3111-9301 .. ~o utu\ -~ bolol<-....,1 colonlot 3 .A. 2 lot& obovo . ,..... qu11ty buMt. tn d•lred locotlon. Coll14-44(1.8118. lyow-- Nloo4Br, I t12boll\ lorgo 1 - OOOft\ lormot clnlng room. QOIIIJ& out llulclng. nice front poreh, OOrta"et• ....... ,.,.. lot. . . . • •hrubL Grier! School. R~ 141. goodnoltll*rhood. tez. 500. Jmmtdl•• .oo- ..,...,.,, Col 114-441-1038. HouMtor8oto: etoonw, I boll\ polllol - - lui porch. Mttlng on 1.1ecr•. FNit n-. btrov ""'- • .... llulclngo. •a.ooo. 'MI oonsklw fMI••• portlol poymont. con 114->145- 2181 "'''* .,...,oo"' v-v ........,. 4 2 boll\ t.nlly """" with ... .,._ tormot dlntna ..... t1u tn9 roan'\ :m fl. cullom Dill ldtch• Clbln• 01111; wooMork. ftniah ll•enitnt. 2 otir 08'1ga l•tl t..dlcopod lot. 4 ..... ...... Ina. jtllna. - - . p occ:optlng oppliootioN. mllnttlnlng olllco booko. mnocotna o.luae 3 B r. hDu• far ..... Owner flnmoe. Cd 304-171- •uMenlO• lr'ld ... wll=fo• ...... _ . .... lry..... • 1104 E-.ulhte Dlr.ator, 81:Cipt ~ltlan •omCert:Hied Hou•lne Wll buy 01 .......... anything! Antlqu... furntture:tpti ..OIII. ........ eut01. co • honw furNihlnfll. Mlflln •twnlle)lr, Cortlllod Ocarpon., Spool lot. Muet be lbl• to h .... oftloe without ciooo •-Ilion Ill• 1ro1n1n• Tho - t i l ...... 8t4-245-8tS2. w...t.ttobuy:Junlcanwlthor dille tW _ . . . o r lwn wMhout motors. CWI Aldl•d Oootgo. 114-311.1091. . en.-Nek~--·M~ ing HUD r . . l.....rw •d ODm. Uatd furnluN by tht plfm• " - • m .. · r.urne pa.tnwlced na lit• thM Mer ~ Homes for Sale. H - Hoopltot off Rt 35-•brook lu-lllor\ Col 814->141-4119. . , . , _ c1o n-lotw. do recertllc.-:Dns. _.,.. to the p•- bolng pold. Coli et 4- >1453111. 31 PubNc Hou•e Mll'l .... ~ PMIIon II ,..ponaiWe fDr typo ,..._ IUfMI'ViHworkor-.. IWII FurnituN .. d oppii.,CII lry lho .,._ of .,Ito ....._lei. Folr or entn houllhold efto ttUtng. .,,._742·2•88. 10. ttle to Ruootl • HouolngAuthorlly altho City ol l'lllnl " - - p _ 0 .... 117, "''"' Pl-ont. WV 28&110. No phone 01111 pleMe. EEO ... ~ w• 3 811, 2 bll: h. lull belem.nt end o..p-. on 114ac:r• Owner HI tlrnllhod or •""rnllhod. ' IDcotod: Rouoh Llno. ChooiOr& Ohio. Col 114-387-7711 "' 3e7-78··- 10 mlnut• from doWntown Ootllpollo. 4 br., 2 boll\ woodar LPt•--lul'--. a ...... ,_City lahool ciatrial. Coii14-44CI-31127. oppllon-. Pho.O 814-742· 2041. Nloo 3M ho- ful • - . ..... od - .... llult·ln - - nM c•p• -In llflng room. Clo_!., potd for mlllln1 1111 ... 1 urwneohed ,_. llll'et• CIM • 1""0.00 - · Wrllo: PAaE - . • t 4-44(1.1780. D17K.1111. Linoolmua;.North Aururo. It 80142. 4 2 ........ dining ,.......... p t -. Coli 814- Cru~o Ship - Pro 1940 Cflllllo. A.., condlllon. Cooh pold. Cotl 114-192-1887 "'114-112-241'1 , Employor. Uled furntturt lr'ld houMhold ".. r· --.. . eou., ... 237 8owtlol., on 1M lor 11rvloo blolo towcrlcotl.tlclnHcopllol 1 01 2 dw• w811l. _ _ ..., _ ....In~••• do..._ w.nt to buy ., Iron bed with bid"""' otylo. 304-17.2518. - 3230 _, .... · --,.~tor · 304-175- ' " · .. Moy 10. ,.... f llqdiiVIIIr·rrl v.,.., Rod • rlllo.hot-!cnoto. - · bodo......... of 16 S1' r 'J 1t.l' :~ ,J•• 4 . 3221ron- Schoo II lnatructlon R E·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEAITEAN IUIINE88 COLLEGE, 829 Joolcoon Plko. Colt et4--4387. Rog. No. 11-11-IOIN. EAIIN MONEY Rocdng boo..l 130,000/yo. ln00<11o potontlol. o.tolo. (11 li0&-1117-1000 Ext. Y·IOtN. GO viii tWINT JOIII - , IIIIo ...t 110,213 TO 171." J · - • • lnl!l Cot1 - - · 1-31. 7DIOU EXT mUA. FGr .........Inti 17 Mllcellaneoua 8lo 31ft. Cou-homolluttt on yaur lot. 117,N8. up. Cot1 114-81.7311. fL;:;;;:::;;=;:::;::;::::;;;:::= 18 W•nted to Do DamJ::oc Pial, now llllln1 IPPI ' ll& _.,. In ....,. . ....,.,.. 1•1 ':M . ..,. -t..., AI type of CIDiiiQ•e._. do-. homo •eo ,., too --'"tmtl.lntar_n_d -toK.I.I--.P.O. Ia . 1117·YT, HllloW.. NJ 07101. .... _.,.,. :=n-- ---· IJIII.- -11.111. AI 111111t. t r=..:\1• •: 117. ···--· !WI 111f q I lsi a - . . Aloe - - . , .... o-... --- =~~~ ·~-~ a ... , - Af!~ - . -. . Plh Contoot Olr. oflilunlntJ Coll14-- 7111. 11011. ' ...... zld& " - - - - Col torootl-et1+-••1 ., 114-:MJ-1173. ........... ...... .,...._ I'Wtll ..... w out· I wn. •part•a I lu... fr• of ....... Col 114-.,_,_ notolo - . AI- •• rflfllClll .. a&llrMIL .._~ -0- room. fkoepllee. lovtllf lnt.tor. hiring tl poai:lona. loth ... _. •d unokltod. ""' lnlormotlon 011 115-7711-IS07M~ H 111. 742· Mlwtaa¢1111_t . . . . .lonefllf' POOLS •IN·GIIOUND POOLS on!¥'. Lllnd wound lltut'-'d • • · I motttt flit. wtth All POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE 3 Mile East of •Artllur on. 5.1. 50 ' '. w• 992-1888- LIMESTONE FOR SALE NIASE C«tifl-.i Muhanlc "DQC'' VAUGHN ''. •AIOVE·GIOUND P•ple thlt .,.. .uri lm ~II¥. OoodCo. ben•s. FOf lnlorvlow coli 114->1457411. Th•• poe•to• be llltod qoldllf. Coli 'lhuro. • Fri. ICf'• or more. 10°/o OFF •CHEMICALS eHEATEIS •AUJOMAtK POOL we::~. 3 t. .lly Y•d IIIIo. Sol, Moy 8, 8:00 Ill 4:00. R... .,. oNno. 1203 Meln 8t. Point rfM.-. S2111hlid """· .,.. ..,.. Wl•elookr.::Dslllons fDr acne han• •d h•d Y•d lola t812 Moclloon A,.., 11uro .,d Fri. 9:00 tii4:00. Colt _ . , woc~omov Auction-. U,oena_. & lonct.d In Bloto of Ohio: Llquldotlono, Clr'lnlng jlr1 lr'ld nwGh more. ' - R..., Rd. ... loll. A l•ee Cllltornla Co'!'Pa1Y h• •pondod to tho Ootllp-Pt. Pl. .n .... W.hel'elltltlmt StCNII, ch...WI•. Cit c.rlw, 111.-rtl. ..... •-r· dlat'Mrllsher, dot..._ bool& dil.... muah mllc. ture. plct:uree. Loceted In Rto o,.,clo .. 2n N. Cott1t10 Movln1 Bolo wo..,.ahlo clothing. booko. -'"a moc:hlno, HELP WANTED Y•d Silt. 2•1• Jeff. .on Aw. 11uro. Frf, Sot. Moy 4, 8. e. tt1m1. gl•wer., M'ltlq..._ turnJ. C:rll-' • Ann'-oooy !loll. 175-83118- nina 1.. end good dot.., g. 8 Av.nue ICf'OII from Rio O•dl Coup&. to lv•ln a dD m.!nt• nance work on Apl. Compl~~e. Cttl 304-875-8104 "' 30-. Homelntlrior. Dill· Aotn or - ·· Ola.,•to Y•d ..... Fn, .... -May 8 • e . &:30 A.M . lo 1:00 P.M. Loto of clothol. hou-ld ~.... ltolrv ·----·-pc;·.naroii_________ __ ' -: loot point 81 . . .0 • • with b.rtle ..... crou ...leclc Rd. ••· Colt 114->145-81182. Vinyl Sid!.. 525 North !lee011d Sea.... Guttw Middleport, Ohio llplacemlnt. Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown lnnlatton ·. SUNDAY 7•00 P.M. st-De«s& WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. . Windows Cllrogo Solo. .... lo. VUM. comic bookl. clott.. M~mp pump, furniture. • mile. M-v 4 • I . 1411hlrd A... . •n. 3 - •· On 218. Coli 814-44111274. Sao""- Y•d ..... Frldw lndlaturcfll¥, 11uro, F~. I 10 8. Orchard HMI Rd. ot 2t a. Pl.,to, lei do dot hoi. or.,., • More. R•n/c.n 0111. Wanted: 8omM)ftetomow" Y•dlolo.Moy5.,dl.lov•ot f.,.,, Mery Froendtt County Rd 7, Rd. tobl•. l.npe, dr. . ., TYset.,diJ;Md, old tnink. 10me ~. .Mre. WOmen'aaiiH.M.,.:clol..,g.B ft . . . .po. top. .,d lots mile. flrlo 217M-2S2t . store. chao•• from : jean- Full 1M a111 II lpln:. 11h .,..., old. good -ah dog. V-vgood wtth p-o II not mlot-od. Col 814-112-7t43 ar 114-9923170. WARNER HEATING & COOLING c:J Oor11Jo Bola Frf. Moy 8, 1:30 EXCELLENT PAY! Home · wort.a_ nlllded. Ov• 715oomponloo. _ _ o.dlo· trlbl.ltors , • wholeeaters dltOCOOtY. S..d I .A.S.E . P. 0 . Ba• 2821-0T, Huntington, WV lMgo Yard IIIIo. 4,5.1. ..r brlclc houoo Bid.. JIWI..,., Qolllpollo Forry , King Hoot•. b1eeboard heaters, bookt. clott•. nlc n.:e 111d mile. Choop Prfcoo. oVINYL BIDING oAWMINUII IIDING MO. '"FI'H E111lmlt81" FREE ESTIMATES Cr..._ Rd. from St. R1. 7. Bl.llln11a Opportunity tt.ouah ttw mal untl you lnvlltlpled tM ohlng. Y•d Soto. Thuro ..,~ Fri. 2323 Jlffnon A.,.., clotl.. and mloc:. ......... Mastic - (lrtaintltlll!l 9:00 A.M . 1/2mlleon0.0rg~~ Have~-· puPI to glv•.way. IRolln...,.ol t-8ta..gg.aet7 Ex!. Kll78- 7 doyo. 21 Pork Olltriat hiring lor Tiny Tot Day C1mp rtour wMk ••iort. tnd Tr4bble Road. SOnloro In High School .,d oofl. Yard 8oto. Mov 4 .,d I, 2938 COIIIfiOitU~::.ct•rod: boll olflclolo ............. Meedowbrookbriv .. PolntPIH- 1-o. · ApplcMioN .,otlotolo: Nnt, clatt.l, bay t hutkyt ~· Pll'k DfRrlds oflh» loC!If: .. • Mdtho•. tho Ootllo County Court Houoo. 8f. .llygiroooMio. Moy 8. 8. 1 1I 4 mi. out GeorQI'a Cr411k Rd. off Rt. 7 9to l Boyund 0 to 14...., clatNng. Jr. 10 'I· === II. 124, .....,., Oltie bl.....,., No I femly ,-rd Md O*IQt sele. Mly 4.&.8; on Gunv•• Rldae. Sic. 50 lbout 4 mH• oH Rt. )7 To gtve.way a bl. . bb m..e18 mo. old. Wormoct, vooy lriondly to 1 good ho.._ Coll14-37921ol4. BISSELL SIDING CO. Pom..-oy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992-2922 Clothee, children• 4T-12. 7-12. ho- lmllior. link. t Be4 Love MM 1hM neldl uDhowtw,,._ Coli et4-245-IOM. · Moy 8 • • . flhGne ordlra. P.aple clll you. •perlenoe n.,...,.. Cd St. N.w Hwen. W.Y•. C...tta. miK, aome nM ,..,..., TuP~JrN~ire. Fridoy • Moy 8. ClotNng. bl...-de. a Mlac. Men:-; &11 o.k Dr. In~ pot~ 1310/ DAY PROCEII8tNO 614-949-2526 DAY 01 IVIIIIIIG Roger Hysell Garage .30.000/ .,.. 81Ckyard lila Wed .,d Th.ns. 1:00..,111 8:00pm, I l l Fourth dog., 11 moo..-t.Ooodw~h lcido. Colt 814-44e-2380. 4-11-l Leesa Murphey &: Auoelalet 108 Hi!Jh St .... EAIIN MONEY Rocdng tooo•l tlol. Oototll. Ill 805-. .7-1000 Ex!. '1'·1 0188. A.M . Nice. cl.., misc. 117 Meanol1 Dr. Feltvilw, acrou from FoodM1d. INIULATION llllpre, Ohio CONSIGNMOITS WI.COME Dolly Trilluno. ala 1 .. 111. 121 1hlld A-o. Oolllpollo. Ohio 48131 , ThullondF~doy. Moy4ondMoy Pu,.b<od l.oooie-typO femolo •tLOWN IN PUBLIC RELATIONS • WUpollt, IJ'olo 614-U6.JOSI ondl. Clnt•rt· Ctf'tlfild Uc«~11d 392 Pike Str11t 1V. oddl • ReeiOMble pri .... Acrou frQm S.Pirkle Supply. fh . 141 2-1 -'11-1 ino. 10:80 TIL 5:00 TUXEDO RENTAL 4-2~'1t-l•o. · F~doy. Moy 81" Cllr11Jo - 8om-tlpm. Lodl•. mono. chltdr.,s dolhlng. Cl.-. • In DOOd repllr. l.Mnps. cui'UIIna. l.wn ~cc•lon ch•. OOod IIAYIImiiiKI ON SAlE NOW AT 4/1/11/tfft twi(.. palntl... &.t . . . It fer rau. YUJ IUSOIIAILI · Sign up now for lluket Woovtng Cloo- Ohio ..,.kory. S.d linn of tnl•llt ,. ,_,.,. ol oCJalllllolll • • 8:00 to 7. PUBUC AUCnON BILL SLACK 992-2269 Antiqu• & Colectibles: 7 ft. wicker swing. 4 pc. wicker all, wicker buggy, Wlckar dol cradle, oak china cabinat, Whla Mountain oak lei box, dental cabinat, Falwail cabinet, 7ft. all glua !rant cabinet, ~r )ypg Clblnet, flour bin with glua cabinet, dreaam, 4 rose back chairs, lei crnm chain, comerslnk, c.tarCh•t, VIet. marbletopdraaaer, 2 VIet. marble lap tables, 2 cane hla & her rac:kers, qulks, bullet, oak plano, Mohair couch & chair, ban· que! table, primitive banch, mlallonoak lolding bed, metal bad, maple table, oak chan painted whhe, smoking stand, old stools, chlld'i desk & chair, needle point chairs, dining room auk, end tables, coffee table, desks, oak mantlea, maple bad, thaater seats, old 1runka, old wooden awing, buktta. old dolls, oil plintlng, old scaletl, Graniteware, glasware, old blue, hull, deprenlon, antique butter dish, platters, oil lampe, unu1alll2 moon d•lgn'crock, old wool rugs, old Coca Cola tray, old chandliera, stone jars, mirrors, pictures, sometools,lawnchalrs, water heater, ster-. photo developer, phonograph, maytag waahar, plus much more. FREE ESTIMATES Taite " - paiR Olft of WOODEN IUILDINGS •uilt On Yolw lot SEARS tit MIDDIIPOIT 614-992-2171 982·2284 . . . 1141111-1477 :..: .1 3 Slylts •FIREWOOD PUBLIC fiOCTIOH Lunch Offwofor- •• duo by Auguot 11, 1111. (Ill 2, 3. 2tc AUCTION Ill FOODS ,_., 514 Els1 Main P. 0. lox 432, Pom•ov. Ohlo41711. • - a baolc•ound pr-od. Ttw1t temlty ¥trd ule. 7 N lhlr d Str•. Melon. Clot1111, loys. 11111101-111111011 n.., Spring VIII., PI••· FOR SALE Sell xwc* OOpin, memory writ . . a f• ""~Chin•. Offlceor &Vicinity houM. M_,t ch..,. NO SUNDAY CALlS WaServlce . ·~·- PAINTING Dar or SRVICE 915·3t61 63 c Pkg. . &Vicinity ... , ......... ······· ......... 13 f llldlll.ldl ,.,d 319 So. 2nd Avt. la'SDPUAIICE (Equal. to 4 Stnall lo..sl ------·aallipoliii _________ - ------"Pt ·Preasiiiit-----4 ,.... ooto. Mov 4.&.e. Jlny• Run RoML JoyceHoll.,'a 992-6282 Off••- "Milt II I p L*II" JELLO GELAnN • Alit. nann OHIO VALLEY. REQUEST FOil it OS lollclteci lor t . . t-tnv of 2100 ~~~-· of office opo.. lor lol Con_,_" Servlce/Meigo 8otlond Wot•ConHtVII11on Olotrict/ Agrloultlft Stobll~ rotlon Con-lon Sw· vice, In or . _ Pom•ov. Ohio. For 0 bid pooll• COnllct loR ConHtVotlon Servtce,- The Daily LINDA'S WANTED IODY SHOP s,N'•' ,.,, W•k ··-. ·---... -·-·--·-·---- Business Services BLOCK CHOC. • Landmark I~OCK WHITE CHOC. · MOTHER'S DAY CANDY MOLDS LORANN POT -POUR-II CRAFTING KIT SALE 4-2&-'BB-1 mo. glvon '"' option of liking ***• Aut. Colors MERCKEN WAFERS R~g. 71• Pkg. 992-2371 Public Notice SP " Divorce 8J'&nled - roy, 3 Monlho ... .......... ... 3.71 Call Anytime the medlcol lnou..,ce or liking 1 doy off. · Thlo Ordlnonce ohlll be of. f8ctMI Moy 12. 1881. o-: Apra 11, 1118 Rtchlrd· loytor. Moyor Vllllel of Pom•ov Jone Wotton, Clerk (4) 21: (&I 3. 2tc Could you Rebuild your House at 1bclay's Prices? meet • ;. ,Pordalld, n4 Lee c::."lie:.l·v; ·;··iA~;;i;;is.!" ln111ronce doy wKI only be ,...., by one (1 )omplo>/Mot • time In - h deputment. For Flvo (8) v-1 of oontlnuou1 HtVIco to '"' Vlloge. 1 1 OC .,... hour 1 - " Y PlY wttt be g~w., Mother's Day HOMQIADE CAiiiDIES Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet in regular session Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , for work in ' the master mason degree. •• AIIIIUnt IUJIIf· , _ ................ 4.94 laboNro: 1 Month tlwu • 3 Monilia ............. 3.79 After 3 Montha . .... 4.3t WATER OFFICE: Cl•kl "ookkiiJIIIF: 1 Month thru I monlho ...... 3.78 After I Month1 ..... 4.08 SECIIETARY. to 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Public Notice' WATEII .,d SEWER: ~nuw~.. WATU SERVICE • Public N otlce After II Yo.,o ........... , .. I.04 E.,. Petrolmon: Without E -.................... 1 .10 wtthbJIIflenGI ...... I.IO DI1)111Ch1r1: R~gUior 1 Month tlwu I monthl ............. 3 .78 After I Montho ........... 4 .08 Extro Dlopetch.-: ........ 3 .71 M.,.. Per_,: 1 Month thru t Mont... ..... 3.78 After I Montho ..... 4 .08 After 12 Monllla ... 4 .21 STREET: A-nt 8upervloor............ 4 .90 laboNrt-1 Month thru 3 Montho ...... 3. 78 Aft., 3 Montlt1 ..... 4.08 Bus ness Services ' Ma~ketplace Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ow- -·torrod. Coli lt4182-8708olt• 8:00p.m. 3 - - ,.,clltvlllln Aiaotlc H.._ 8yroaroo. Nice lot. _., goocf notghborhood. v..., ,.._ ........ prlood. 114- 112-7>149. - .... ........ Prl01 r-..oHI I y.- aid trJ.. lwot. 3 - ..,... 2 bllht. lorgo '"" flmltt room. 4 wa dole to ,_ .... No rliiiCMMIIIIe offtr r• tlood. Co" 114-IIZ-. .74 or 8 t4-7U.211eo. I .room hou11 In Herr•~e•wll, Ohio. On blldl top 'h A. -M1111good a • city ·· Co. tmmd•• poss. t11.000. et4-717-2744. Rodllprin• or-. c ...dm buill. 1 OWIW home on ..,.,_, 3 be*oom&. 2'h &..... I fif•IIOel, inpound pooL gM:ello. lots of tJttrll- PriOid to ... For more informltlon. Clll 81 ... 992- ••• a ""•oam .,-.,., 3284. 3--boldllanow•hlorgo lot. Mtd W~ Drfvo,- Hov.._ ....... 304-77)-11181 . J - - ,..... prloOd 10' ~ •tn 1111-. ,..ada ubrooll Additiot\ . . Ill• 1:00 .." .... - - 304-171r74a llouoo tor oot& looond Str-.. - .. wv. 2 ilaoy, 3 .... - O M IIIII\ .... _ u•t• and 01rpor1 . r 41.100.00. CoN 304-773IOa ""• 1:00. �. -:Page~ 14 The Daily Sentinel Ohio 32 MoblleHfor Sale LAFF-A-DAY 61 Household Good• 75 154 Mile. MerchendlH Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wedne&day. May 3, 1989 3, 1989 BORNLOS=ER~--~~--~=-~ Boat. end for Sale Motor~ lMelll SllALL """"•• n.,, Ooatar ....... u.. 10thet' type, wtll , .. ~ , ......, 11ft. ft . . . . . bo•. 30 H.l' . .........., Motor. - c-.,..,-........ noo.oo. oot~~. - """n•I04-t7• ••oo.oo ,. f t . - ~L~W~~ ~ IIEL.P 1 0.. v. 40 IW' mot•. trll•. milo. e1100. lrm. Clll 114-ti2-IIZI. Dm. 104-~~ IUicling Malerilll llodl. brlcl<. - · pip& -~ N!ll.... etc. Cl•de t . .. ~ fUo 0f'lftdl. OH. Cllt • Uaed a rebulh •II tv~• · "'-P••• • eve lolntwM t y - ..... ,t_mll_ tor _____ .....,.... Spaolol Dla...U,. Silo: Roof .... _12h .. till., 22ft .. 24ft.. 21ft.. ond28ft.. - lll.. lm-0.-loypalnt-.. gll .. - · a n d - ...... Petlo dooro and 0 mloc. Coli liter I , 114-4-4-11-1772. · rlw puppf11, C811 anytime 11.C.. 317·0119. ~KCR ... Alr-pupolor ..a. Call 114-211-1413 anv11- -don llnla / llui Front Amuon . Til.._ II oll'lgo. Aloo a Ccdllloo. CIIII14-2111-IMI8. _,_I'll Or00101 and"'""" Grooming. All brHdl .• .All Jtylee. lema PM Food 0.81•. Julio Webb Ph. 114-4-4-11-0231. 49 For For LeaH Le•e: APirtmtnt. n.wtr- decor•ed. 2nd floor. corner Saoond • Pin& Clalllpcll. Ono- bectoom. It~ & rtfrlgii'Mor. · provlDlpoall .d r.t•.ncea l'tlqUJr.t. e221. .pw month. Call 114-4-411-4249. 114-4-411-4421. or 114-4-41~325. For rent 2 bedroom funtthed mobile home, •188.00 month olul Ulllll•. wll accept Hud. 3 ·~ ex42tNI•~4.cr• 2rooma 1op-.... or_l · ~-1 1 • - · •• 2 ,,'"' lldl on. - . '71 Mobile homo 12>148. total . ...._... 2 - - pordl, :•11--a. •a.10o.oo. 304 , ~ ..71-.. 78. '" . ·· !34 ~~ ~-=---=-~---- Busin8ee BuHdings Fwon. Apt. nlkt to UbrlrY p - g li A.C. Rat. raq'ad. a..••bl• for 1 114-4-41-0331. .,.,.on. c.n -------,...- Garege • · 3 tnn'.d, room~ & bill h. Mlher, drytir, llir, ole., no Pit•· Ref. a Oep, -.· ec~. Clll 114-4-411-15 19. Far s.le: •ec~roniCI ropalr oltop. ~~ oquiprnanl San..,. '!._1 • K. Col 814-4-487711on111P.M . Elllclanl>f apt. ldall far 1 p'. .on, mobile home below town overlooldng CA • hall. Ref. Cal 814-441-0338.8 36 Lote & Acreage F,.nilhad afllolanl>f. •••o• .,._ ~~- pold.. - · b•h. 701 4th ~v•. GaQipolo. Coli ........ 441hft• 7 P.M. 2 !10x100 lott. 22 ft. Ylltow- F,.nilhad Apt.. 1 br.. t240. otiMiao pold.. 820 4111 Aw. Gallpolo. Col 814-4-411-4-411 1·" "'':.:.. " c-.••• atona ...... 12>112 Cabano. 1•10 -Nclng. &undock. - ·· - · Pwll. llac HclldOvHRII ReCI'eMio_. 1 mle up rtv•. eft•7P.M . • • l'lunFid. an Raccoon Creek. f 114-117·100. 2w~d INttll¥ 2 b.tlclnglolt. A.pprad· R.-el moWie home tot. Wet• lndudotl t71/mo. Doll 814441-1177. t/2 acr•. 1 mle oH 141 In Cantanorr. Calll14-4-4f-1419 aft• I P.M. I.Midfor_.e. Oneto.,._.•in Rut... d T_nahlp_ Coli 8149t2-3143 aft• 1:00 p.m. Ashtan be..drul ~· tots c..,. •- Sm .. tnn. 8pt. , all prlwle. Nice for 1 p . .on. 0111 114-44833511 3 room downatllr ipt. , unf\lrn.. 114-0 2nd ~ ... Doll 114-447572. w••aeftar 8 4•1980. 3 monw • bill\ unf\w,.hld. Call814-4-4-ll-7115. - nice and · Jr. 304-178-2331. · Uncoln Pike. Op~ 7 d.,., a - · MM·IPM. Clllfar oppt. ~ft................ 3111 . . 4 dr. ch-...... 81. 5otylal "' bunk bodl otlrtlng ot *171lndu..,g bodcllng. Full oin m-·149.99. ou- .... mattrea- 171, twin mlftr..., b'f lmplriel. VauW..n . . . . Met- . . . . . . .. Mlttr. . . . ma room autt••••· Coff•Padded •d end •bl•l71 • tilt Bentwood rocker-111.81. Gnondfothai clollk •11.11. ltua din.rt:• .... • chll,. .... ra.... dudel hutch). Wooden lltch., c:h-.n&.991orgavariOIV, curio ubinat•·l271, SOFAS : •319. v......, ....... u49. TRAO£-INS TAKEN. ...,.,., a.rglln Hou11 . Furniture, gl.--a, gift & mite. Jackson 81. An VInton. . . . .. Cdi14-2411-HII ueed...,..lkrtonr.tor~ 304-1711-4.111 83 .. 304-112· 3794 or 104-771S070. '8001diC ..._LS, V·l. 4door. AT. AC. 1'1. 1'8, AM_.M r - . .......... 810.00, 104-17113731. 'M -loc 'llro. blacl<. tope ~~~-- , _ ·phone 304-1711-1110. 1181 1y.• okfqUirtlrhorHaehlr'g. 4400. Cllll14-112-1974. Pon••d.,a. 1m.... 1 femllle. I will. old. •11. Cllll14- 7423110. COWII- (81 Chlano. 1111 An.,-t. .(llcllv_.U_IIul . o.... 304-731-7111. · -· - - ... - . mile. Antiques Buy or Ill. Rht.W.e A.iUque.. 1124 E. Mall'l lltrall, Po-oy. Noun: M.T.W 1~1 . m. 10 lp.m .• lunct., 1 lo lp.m. 114-9922521. Poodle bl.. end whit& 5 monthl old, •111.00. 304-n22518. AKC r...... racl laloott Hound pupploo, phcnol041711-2811 64 Misc. Merchandise AKC regis• eel Shituz, meleend ferN!.. ahot1. Wormed. YM - ·· 104-1711-2191 &rlv bird ooaclll on 88 poole. " - 19.31 ooot. hugo deal<. AKC r....t•lld Minll:uN O.eh· ahund, 1 mille • d 1 tMWI .. flit•• werraottv. lnnall• lion • llnoncll'lg -~~~~.. Call 304-171-2271 - · • 1:00 PM ""• clll 8711-1140 8:00 PM. aft• 24 hn: 1·800-MII-0119 1947 Formal Cub wlh ball'( -·UIOO. JD 1100.rlracl..-. noo. Or trade lor 18 67 Wheeleh*•ntW 011 ullld. 3 wheeled .. llatric taOot ... C.H c-••rad .......__ r....,_ .,.or~.,, hllfar~ 210 d bull. 14 mcnthl old. 104-17111888aft• 8:00PM. Mal MI. T..-8011120MC3quatt• t - pidl· up. Lookl Gaod. ..... good. A-le. Cllll14-4-4f7217. 1877 Ford F-tso 414. 4 opaad. 311-ad;Runo_d. ..cll- ._ condition. no fUll. good lira For t1000. C.U 114-21111134 orl14-2111-8102aft•l P.M . 19111'ord Rangor XL E_ll.,. ooncltlon. 31.000 Call 114-317-0320. Oood . , _ 11.10 ...... 3041711-4-430. CaN 1,00. 4:00. 3 opaad 1117 ~ ton Chevy -pfar _.._ Standorcl Good bo • • h• r.lntacl. uoo. Clll 114-742-2 I I aft• 1:00 1r ollSiJitil;tl.tll 3 boclr-.lulbll- good laelllan. 8 .... north l'olnt - · 3114-1711-1071. 3 IR, 2 lialll.lulyc....- Cal 814-4-4-11-7201. . . 71 Auto'a For Sale EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jodl· •on. OH. 1·800-137· 8129. Jeff W.mol"' Naw 110 Fender Rho•.i plmo wltlt two ecceaaory plugs. exc aand. P · 73 ;&~S;::=::::;F;:::;i;:=== 1117 A•ro Van. AC-111t·CIUK ~MIFM · - · 22.000 mN• ••o.soo CaN 814-2411-HIO .,. 114-44111111. •lectranlc knllt•......... .,1.... !nat. boob. Ink•.........ppll • • _,.. Muoio. 114-4-4-11-0117. ll'lotructor. 814 44f-8077. Llmllad -ll'lgo. clllant for -lllng . . . . . group, noo.oo. 304·1'11· 2233. --••soo. c.nat4-4-4t1191 WHI1'FI METAL DETECI'ORS Rcn~lloon.1210iaoondAvo .. Golllpollo, Ohio. 114-441· 4331. N t & Vegetable• NkttendO with contral p_.a, llgllt gun. I cartridl•· ., so. For • •· SWIIet potllto pteme. Coli 114-949-2341 aft• 4:00 p.m. it.,• 1171 Pord tor . ,.........41. .... c--• Vans & 4 W.O. 1187Chevyao.-n-. lui oqu-. 11.000m1.-•11.100. Clll '•t4-21t-11eo. ueo. ow-. PRICE II!DUCEDU 111:1Ch- tornoto pl..... • •. 110 ....... 114-742·2220 or 114-742· . ralat 20 ..... AC, DnaPI, Pl. ...... ..,l!oon ooOIIIIon. 2773. AM·PM, Cl r - . an~IM, - " - · ll•lli . , - . -•lnt• rlor llt!ib and -all 1171 Aoollo IIHk wllh AC. 30.000 Houro: MOftU,·Thu,..., 10-11, Friday • Sllunlar 111-7. mia ana - • · 304-1711-17111. 1181AMCI!ogle4--. for'""*· 814-247·42112. ' II l'ord XI, P 2SO, ha"'l' duty 414. 480 lour I'W, PI, tit. ""loa. llr. AM-fill caaatt. -dull,...._ cab blla and whlto 104.000 lriiL mllee . runa_good. •1.1111().00. ..... 104-1711-1073 aft• 1:00PM. = PRICI! II!DUC!DII1111Ch.,_ 1'01.1 20 loDnOIIeft•OM owner, OIG oon4 ~C. Pl. PI, AM·PM, c•--•-ao.llorm . , - . - - lnt- .,..... and morall 3041711-1719. •300por monl" UtiMial pilei. 104-1711710. CAll 2 be*oom. _,,......... ,..mo- had ........... dllad. ---~1111. r,-:-.. r;e;aft";';:';., CM 114-t12-f111 dllfO"' 114-742·21~ avanlnl. 1bo*acml!ll. lor,.:.,.un month. dapCilll ...,...... 114112·1111. _..,_...~ .W0. , .......... -._ UIG -- c........ I'Wit. 2 - - hou•lor 114-11:1-2171. 2--.. . -·- 1180 y..,olta XI ISO ......... ,., - 11.000 .... . Good ••so. CMI 114-211-1414. C..pllad. Nlcaoonll'l•l.aundoy faciMiao ......... Call 114912-3711. EOH. G - . • ..,.,. 1rd2 bad.,.,.. ..,.,'"""' •t Vllllge ®Ch8or• IIJ Miami Vice v....... 1180 110 lpaolll. lleak. luell•t oonlltlon. . .00. - · C111114-IB2-HI1 alt•I:OO 11-m. • 182. Coli 114-112-7717. 210 ........ 741·2808. .... America (0:30) (I) Ell1erlllnment Tonight D Cll USA Todoy ®I 1111121 I!J) Jooplrdyl Q Uf . · . .l WAStlfP !VIY CA~.r MfS$tfJ (I . . . . . . . . . _. . -p- • -= Jim's Odd ·Job's. Sun.-. lllllll Moior Leegue BaHbiQ «Jl CI'OIIflre @ Night Court hAfT Wfffc ANP.J T STU·L. ffAS'N 'T ~ArNEP I - Improvements ........... Cal 114-379-2411 a Crook tnd ChaM 7:35 (l) Sanford II Son 8:00 (I) MOVIE: Jumping Jacks . S'·3 , •. bullclna dol• work Free (NR) [1 :36) (I) I!Jl Unoolvocl D Myaterlea Two French aviators may have crosse~ the Atlantic before Lindbergh. t;1 (!) Actv.nture: Thl O.rne1m1n (I) C1J Orowtng Palna Jaso.n 's mom and her !lance call oft their marriage. t;1 <D (!) Adonlic.Rulm Examine lhe amazing a IABIMI!NT formation of the AUantic seas . (NRil;l W~TBII'ROOI'ING 11m IIIIIJ Hlrd Time On Plano! Eorlh Jesse becomes a lop fashion model and learns that fame has lis price. Q :J «Jl Prln\tNewo 1])1 Lourio D1nn: The Unlold Story Exclusive interviews documents and photographs never before seen by the pulbic which give new insighls inlo lhe elemenlary school shooling. 0 Murtlor, She Wrote 8 Nolllivlllo Now 1:05 (l) NIA lltoko1bell 8:30 (I) tit (I) Hoed 01 The .Clan Should Charlie put his students first, or obey lhe teacher's union? t;1 9:00 I!J) Night Court The holding cell lloods causing 1 an overflow ol wacky court casas. Q @ Ouinaoa Recordt World 01 Sport. (1 :Oil) C1J Rober! Guillaume Edward gets jealous of Ann's W•wp;wftng. loptloTank-g.HO.Gal· No Ca. RON 1!1/ANS I!NTIJI. I'RBD. Jadll..._ DH 1· 11011137·112& --,..,_ , , .·· _ ~lworkiJiaand • t -. Col ,, .... :una eON' S. Talwlolon Sarvlca. "~~"•- ... RCA. G!. lpooi~ln, 11'1 1-.th. Call 304,1'7.. 231 or 114-1411- o-. - I, ~:.;.:. Fetty TrM Trtm..... llump removal. CaK 104-1711-1331. ()red ...... liON'S APPUiiliiCE IEIIVICI , 114- 4i FwniiMd Moo1111 Pwu. . . . ,_,. t11S1mo. AI ... ..._ 11, .,....,1. =-=-. . . . . .,. --. . . .......... = 1= - 'ioau end MCilorl for Sale ttou• a•l anidng 01 . Hot ~)#. '64.~1< l'olnt. w• ...~ dry- and ....... 104-171-231& 82 Plumbing & H81itlng f . OfM O, ... A CAAT!R'I I'W-NG ANDHEAnNG Cor. Fourth and Pine OIIIDolo.Dhlo PhcM 11444t-388e or 114441-1477. to< ........ I Mi ....... - -.IIMJI. Mw.....-ie\f' e .... Coll14-- ...,,,.._uoo. • 1110 t - Clolllo new male college c1assma1es. D (!) The Mind l:xamlne how adictiona to tobacco, drugs. gambling and food arise. Q (!) ~moriciA Pllyhouto See an imaginary meeting between Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. t;1 ®I IIIIIJ Jeko • The Fatm1n A mysterious stranger plays out the drama ot a murdered woman's life. 8 0 MOVIE: Tile Deer Hunter, Part 2 (R) (1 :30) t:30 I!Jl Nick l Hillery Chef Sheila Bradey falls for an extremely handsome young man. !;! (I) D Cll Cotch Hayden feels threalened by Christine e (]) & Refrigeration flf:~ GllllpcloEI-Iclarvlco. !I. .. ric motor • • • ·~ A - l l i e IIOIIIrlc ropalr. A~ . .,...Of'l. " ". . . . . . ........ . . !laclrlo. VIHoCountry 10:00 (I) 700 Club D (]) I!J) Quentum Lotp Sam leaps inlo lhe life of an Roo- or elderly black man in a small · town. C (!) Lodfoo Pro Bowlor'l Tour (I) (I) Chino Baach a R•fcllntill or oomnwof• wiJ. ll'lg. or ropalro. Uoonaacl ll•rlclan. IUdan,.... Bochlcol. 304-1711-17JII. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEPEOSOL - ~=··~ ..w-:;4-t'tn,::.; _ . . . . . . . . . . Ph.1142411-1!211. . =•· R II R - · _..._ ftaoll, clsterftl, ltllmedl.te· •· .. I =-· cr... ....p rou ~ ln1- otc. ou.er. Mluuu.,._ U,lwlsaw••L-.= '".,....,................. 10 4•1'11·1 14 for frao ....._ ,_~--'---------.--- . TAUIIUI (Aplll 10o111y •I Try 10 eel promptly upon eny hunchll you get toclay could put you 1 notch or two tbo>lo In compatJ1Mi arrange-·Your 1na11nc1a can got you 10 the IJOIIIIne ftrat. Teurua.lrul yourHII to a blrlhdly gill. 8ond lor your AattoGraph prodlc1lono lor 1111 yurllliood by 87 OilhOiet-v -- ~.1- Conllructive chii1(IM In your llfeolyle erelkely to be'mldoln 1111 yeor ahotd. They w11 be In part 10 - • • peaplo- _. 10 -""""your Wlltt-'o Wot• -llna. Ran illilo -ooo ....... dli- _,.. a.ooo "' .. ~ 104-11.. Qt with another man. a •7 Pine St. 114-4-4-11-2382. o»-dll. 24 hour CaN 114-3711-1131 Leny King Livel 1])1 New• STOP YORE ARUMit.IN' AN' 6ROWLIN' PAW!! ~-~-~~-- 1. wa I Electrical tMtt• 11 .. •• ~D OOT THAI OFF ' MYCHEST. BARNEY ---·Houllna-loo. Yor... rM SURE:? .., 1.000• 2.000 ........... , _ •4-178'1111 or 114- ,.,... ...,. . . . c - _______ ~ ·~R,~c:. ~"' ~AI« ~Rt<­ ~ ~ 'r->:'"; 15A~ 6<\~ JIIJWII•Iarvloa.Swlmn'4ng - · IOAT II M-r· • • •LICIUICIATION . l'rlaod ,. ... " !SA~ ~ g~ ~ BAF11< 1.000•2. uallonodllhrooy. CIIII04-1711-- &Coll14-441: ...._......_ __.t;._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ... .....:...__._~-._ _ _~-----·'"""......._____.._~.;....-!..•---,...--~ B~ B.t\f(}<. ~Rl' ~ ~~ . . .....,_ .......... oo ...: . liM 100 ·~ Ror - 15A~ B.A~ ~~ J:l.l~~ ~f<lc. Dllord - · . . . leo: - rr..'t..'Jt: ....,........._...... "f4.:a:'*·.,., .... · - MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Can* l iM 10 7i e (]) 2414. _________ e1.100.00 ftrm . 304-112· "'""'h •· ••. (!) Scholootlc Sporto THf EcoLoGy 1$N'T ALL. Home Top Card 7:05 CD Andy Griffith 7:30 D (2) Family Feud you cAN'T "T'fL.f. Mf • ( 1:30; 114-4-41-3101 11tl JllH 113. . filum oolor. •• oonol. 1100 mi.., 1bociiacm ... _tor_ll'l Milici-. ••as. "" ..... lrtlllla ~ 114-ft2U41; .. ., •• .., 814-141· 2217. \ . ~- - 8 FRANK AND ERNEST 1172 Conun.•ntll rnotor • - •· 22ft. •2100 C.H oft• - Minor .nd ,...,.,... A,.nmenta In Mldlltport. From · -~ Sh••• 1111 lulukl RM-2SO ........_ Witt• cooled a front-dlec br. . . Clll 814-4-4-11-13114. A...,,_, 4 and bll .. .,..,... po1c1. •eo.oo - . 3041711-3100 .. 1711-1108. Uo!Rait: 2 br .. ,_IV ~ diiM ranch• .... llnCid yerd. lldwall lohool Dlotrlct . UOO/mo. C111 114-4-4-11-1320. F-not;l 1811ll Tlitte'• Company «Jl Monoyllne 1971-Dadge Motor homo 22 fl. long. I ft. 3.,, hiD" 310-cr. ~..... l.lnaoirllr•. Good StiiPe. Loolta Good. •s.ooo. eon et4-2411-He7. 84 Aport,_,o ll'lllandoroon. WYo. cllll041711-1172alt• 5:00, fDr Ne-.Hour I!J eiiJ I!J)WIIHI01 or - · tool ••uno. •2000. Call Rolll'f ~-ocompl•ad•. .• •· ""mp all• and •-loa. 3041111-3102 4 cyL, 4 .,.a. 1'8, Pl. Lookl 81druNgood. 11011. ort•• I H ll : · II. CABTH 1 . 1 1• l . , ~ · l 1 1 I1 I II I ~_..;,T_;;O_Y:...,;.N:....:;K~T~--1~ HAROB 4 I -! . . . . . When you ·see an ad lor 1 · vecation cabin that reoda 'Old world charm: 11 really means. . ' . ~mploio .lho chuckle quorad 6 ) by tilling In the milling words L-..J...-.L.-.L...~_..__, you develop lrorn stop No. 3 below. SCIU.M LETS ANSWERS Vanity - Dusky - Chief - Render - FIVE KIDS Overheard in grocery store: " Far better to have lovtld and lost than to be buying food lor FIVE KIDS." (2) PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter (I) . Ill Cll Curr1n1 AHtlr (2) (!) MocNell/ Lehrer lnArklull gultw l•eona. ~­ 11ptlc twekl. AI 111ft, RON p 8 1871·0ode• lhMie Motor ... _ 221llang.lft. 311'1. hlo" 310-... . . _ .. lnowllr•. GDod Sh.e. looks Good. •e.ooo. Coll14-248-9917. - -11481. - ct., CaN or....... 1·114-237nlghr. "og•rsB•eement •'".,...· Mrtous. .,lllrtet. Brui- ... Ita oNy, H*oom Apll. 79 Motors Homes & Camper~· 1----------"--- 1172 Ford -gar KLT w lh - · v-e ............ . eoo Cill 104-1711-1111 pll~ phona30~1711-1318. 2 «Jl ShowBiz Todoy ® WKRP In Clnclnnoti IIJ C.rtoon E•ll'l•• Q!l New Country 6:35 (l) One DIY At A Time 7:00 (I) Our Hoult '""* I..Maonclliollill IHttiiM .,._. , . . Local , .....c. .., ..heel. I I~ I t1 I I (!) 3·2· 1 Con11ic1 t;1 11m IIIIIJ CBS Howo Ill illl WKRP In ClnciMatl Fer Ill• a loot topper, llldlng wll'l-· 1041911-34110. 81 • (I) DEll ABC Now• t;l (!) Body Eleclrlc Handfton. W,Ve. ·doing front and allanmanta •18.11. - and ulllil tlra 104-17113331 . 1171 Chevy CIO truck. 20 ft fl•bool. n... a n - wry good oond, ...100.00. 304-17111171. P..,nlshed ana be*oom apt:. , , . _ 3 room - · 1 IR .. nloo • cl-. Nice far ,......_ No-.Raf. &Dop. Cal 114-4-4-11-2841 ~Sport.~ .fJJ ~ 2411-1114 ..- 114-2411-1923 p.m. nilhld. .,...,. perking. Ulilftl• plld. doppalt -Ired, 3041811-34SO. Homes for Rent -- ::"'\'";;:g.."" ••:::" ~.:"1: lobar. -~- ~-•at• ml•. Up.a...~uMoOn..,. 41 Owant B-. A-hrM. Un~ ftt. Turbo 3110. wlh T nu:ks for Sale 72 For Safe • Concre~e •d Pl•to •n.. L.OOJ<. OliR BEST! \~~r\/IIYS Hey & Grein 64 Muslcel Cunl• lpln• -..o. u.a. cond. Coli 814-4-411-0711 oft• 3 PM. Rogara Medical. 11011-11112104. ' At•em• Aldclng Hor... .w•d wll'lnlng • - gentle. 4:00PM, aoocl lor -304-1711-2091. - · caN ""• ·Instrument. horoagordantroctor. C.H 114- 441-9341. Nlttln t2.800.00. 11,000 mll ...o 104-1711-1149 aft• 4:00PM. Menhal Stuct.lll ltp.nmem .,.lllble Mey 18. one bloc* from c1mpua. llr con«<. fur- Rr:nLils oond. Tlk • G"tfflr Pl'fmlnta. C.ll -eo Livestock . One ...-oom llrnllhed apt cf~. 1111 Omrila/c ~1111/FM • -· lllo,._. ,.,....,, 4 dDor, tood '71 l'ord Cartior · --00. 71 luldl 481 anolna NOll good t17e.OO. 104-171-2731. -...oom AolttCI' large buldll'lg . lott, moM• homll l)ll'mitt ... pubfic - VI'RA FURNITURE II APPUANCEB Rt. 1411nCantanary.114ml. on JW•• 2 •-'rn.nta. tJitv ceptted, IPPH.,c.a, Vllllta' •d lr.. h pldlupo provided. Mllnt• nMOI frMIIvlng doee to ~hop­ ping, Nnu lftd tchoots. For mor411nformlt5on Clll 304-882· 3711. E.O.H. rocliCicl Clyde 63 f.n01, 61 Household Goods t-.. -.. accoptll'lgoppUCIIIono lor wllh_fro_& - ....... Jr. 304-1712331. - ·· .... _ furnle~ SWIMMING POOLS t1111 Mr.rr.h<lnillst: VM1Qh8n laiH't da .,d c:h.lr*19D. v........... red ln.,... *241. I !Mece wood •oup- ecr• Mch. O.J, While Ad. Col 114-2411-9911 aft• 1 :30 P.M. Complete hau.-hold 3041711-!11112"" 8711-3900. ,..,.had opl. . 1 Br.. 243 Jacklan Pika 1228 • mo. UtRMI• paid. Doll 114-11484411 aft• 7 P,M. 71 Auto~• For Sille- coloro. UIO. Con 114-4-4-ll381hft•8P.M. PICKENS USED RIRNITURE VOU SAiD I'DDR lOY 111A n Mlule ferVJaon . . .re bll•. •• •000. 1--MI h"' .... "00. ,.rmlll .,..., C wl1h 2 raw ulttdtON. t1100. 2 row h i g h - -.. cultlvatora. • rubll• w-lll•n.... ••soosqu.. I TI\00614T Cllt 14-371-2220 ·or 304-1711-17H. . 1-~=======::;========~-aft-•..:.· -·_P_.M_.~---- Dngonwynd em.., _,.._ Goalo ,.,. •Ia. Coil 114-281,_.,_, Md Sl...... lnd HI,.. 1114. 1171 Apollo lwei<. w1t1! AC. I~ klttena. Chaw stud ..,.. vice. Cllll14·4-411-314hft•7 4 mL aid Phil.., poll'lt. Colt. 3 · 30,000 mil•. one owner, u.ooo.oo. 304-1711-1711. P.l\ol. lngo. 112 mll.....,ldlc. Call 30 4· 8 71·1410. 114· 318 9773. avanlngo. ( c ,.. .,........ Pets for Sale ' Y"'kohlra TerR..letored AKC ·l 1\ 82 Wanted to Buy F-3 LET'S ALL TR'{ TO PLAV OUR BEST... part~ 3 Cil Ill Cll 11m Ill G2J w WaiTanty-30 ct.,o. Prt- ..... . up. Ulacl • rlbult torgue 00........... ltendlrd dutch • • $- (I) I!J) Nowa Boonlwalk a lltMblill' e Super Bowl 01 Sporla Tri111o (0:30) (2) Dogn;a•l Junior High Michelle's parents aren't happy to find her date Ia a dance is blac k. (N~l Q (!) Reading Rolnbow t;1 ID llll Htppy D1y1 ® Foci• 01 Life 11)1 Bho·RI 6:05 (l) Allee 8:30 8 aJ I!J) NBC Nightly Newt IUDGET TIIANSMIISION· 114-2411-1121. On•Kretnlll•lot tor rent At. 2 Nort.. after 1:00 PM caN 304-1711-2991. EVENING • 8:00 (I) llc>Mnu: Tile Loll Auto Perta & Acce110rles 75 · I WED., MAY 3 Epl-· 66 Building $upplles I • ra"(E'D 10 LQC.'I( Clll 11 ...... 0221. l evege 110 loll hended . 241 ~210 . .... -·Col . . . .:00 66 Television Viewing '1'E~ 'Nel.L I - d 21 ll'ldl """' u..d on• ·~ lltoa lftd The Daily Sentinei- Peg1 16 I mailing $1 10 ~airo-Graph, c/o this "-determined by lhe compelence and In· n - . P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , cliJitrlou_aness of your co-wori<I<'S. This OH 4-4101-3428. aa sure lo stele your Ia true but only to a small degree, lhere zodllcllign. Is much you CliJ do on your own. QE'IM (..., 21-.luM 21) Thl• Ia a IAGITTAIIIUS ( -. 23.a.c. 21) SUb00011 dey to oliare tnvotY.ments wllh due lnc,nations Ieday 10 lake chances friends, provldecllho)' ~re not of a com- on lhlngs you know 111111 about Howevrnerclal or financial natura. -.tmenl er. 1 calculeled risk may be In order II could roouM H your pelt think they ore ll's In a lomlllar area and well lhough1 being uoetl . ' out CANCER(~uno21-.ltliJ21)Youmaybe CAPRICOIIH (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Even more cloaely scrutinized by your peers lhough Nrlv lndlca1ors might dl11811ree. today thin utUII. Fortunately, you are lhlngs lp general lend lo worll out to on 1 favorable rolland you're-not likely your ultlmale benellt to<lay. Don't 181 a 10 ghlli lham lnythlng lor which you can r- Blrbng DIOWI In 1hl Hrly rounds be put down . Iampi you 10 toooln thl towel . LEO (.luiJ 21-Aut. Zl) Bold anti lmagl- AQUARIUS ~~- »Fob. 11) Unloreni11VI pltna hiVI a btl1ar·1han-aver- seen or unscheduled happenings could ego chence bl being achieved el this worll oul rather fortuitously lor you totime. H you have lalth In your 001101p- day. lnatead ol gelling upllghtlltiona. this Ia 1 good ell• 10 alert lesllng thing unuauel occurs, think of n 11 an • , ...... on , ... 1'0111 world. opportunlly. . VIRGO (Aut. :11-lopt. 81 Continuo to NCEI (Fob. »>liitrccl 211) Tho ube alert lor tn opportunity to become pects Indicate thtl you m1y : ; involvocltn a venture tnOUier hla..... tortuntle wl1h thlnge ol • 1111 .,._ termlndld. Plrtlclplltion turn oul lure today thin you will be with lntangt. 10 be rOilier prolltlblllor you, bill. Llmll your optiON lo Ia u.IIA (..,.,II 0et. Ill Thl8 CIA bet ...koble. ', p-1 ptoduothlli lily for you n Alllllllllrciiii1-Aprll11) You re likely you keep ....-llfllng In proper bllence. 10 be very enttrprltiln(l and orlglnll toWork, bu1 do 1101 -do; pll~. but do day, eapeclllly In m11tors where t;;.r no1 mike n your top priority. oelf-ln1.- can bli odvtncod. • 8COFFID (Ool. MIll • a) Todoy you ~r111 on llirlherlng your poriOflll mey !eel YliUt rate Ill prao,.... will be omblll~. Before returning lo Vietnam , McMuQhy enjoys one wild ~~ewlwltch ®I e 0 Wleoguy Nawquay wriggles oul of his arrest, but his !rOUble• conlinue . t;l «Jl Evening Nowe ® Mlljtlr LuguolltHblill , (l) lotwNn Otmeo 10 20 10:30(1) NBA llt•k-1 • CIJ Ring of Truth Philip Morrison explores how sclanlllic tools shape our Freedom: CMI IUghta ii!KI 1111 l'nies Joumoliltl including John Chi-'IOr, Herb Kaplow, nd K·• Fllml A liZ 8 "" ng urama 8 1111 Clilll Rlghll Movement · wiltl film fool8gl tnd lholr "-<DO:ti.. reoor-... e illl To 11 AnMuiiCid • Nllw Col lbf , ..., llllltlndlll 8tHII . 11 00 ... • C .. ·~r~ :OiteCIJ 1111 • , ~~..... ~ 11:30 • Mlllnl .... You Cln It • ...r e (2) 01 Tonlgh11how NORTH •••• •an BRIDGE Many angles H·H .AKJ7 ......., +,U IOU EAST .AQU By James Jacoliy +QU There are two interesting aspects to this deal. The_first Is the play In live clubs alter West bas opened with a weak two-spade bid. Totlay'a declarer SOUTH +A71Z •1u •qz won the ace of spades. lheddiJII a +KIH heart from dummy, and tben played A·K of clubs. He lben played four rounds of diamonds, lhedding heart losers. Tblt would bave been fine if - ,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West East had ruffed in, but East simply discarded on the fourth di1mond. Then, when a beart waaled, East look tbe ace and cubed the queen of clubs, ; shortening declarer's trumps that i were needed for ruffing dummy's losing hearts. Best of course Is .for declarer to simply cash the club ace and then play on diamonds, since South can afford to allow the defense to !Dike a trick wilb the queen of clubs, but can· not afford to let a defender draw a third round of b1s trumpa with that ·club queen. The second interesting aspect is that any chance for Soul!! to 101ke a game in clubs would dilappear if East-West bad a partoenbip agreement that I heartily recommend. If East could blve bid three hearts as an artificial lea_d-dlrecting bid, the de- 2+ ...... l!ut 5+ Pus Obi. Pus Pus ..... •• Puo Opening lead: • K ., lalle the flnt !line heart tricks 11111111 a Cltlb -u.ct. This •11'-1 llllly lppllet wileD the oppoaetlt8 double your par'-'• ftllt lenders would 1- two-bid for tUeou1. If )'Otllllopt t1t11 metbod, it Is allo lellllble to tbat two no-trump over u OIIP c tiboot double that JOII will; to play Ill your owa 1oDi IIIII. P111tter bido 1J!ree clubll by aareetneut. IIIII J011 puo with lone clubs or bid your actual !P.;': lone suit. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 lover (Fr.I ACROSS 3 See 8 Down 1 Soaay oT 5lamb 9 Asian river 10 Be of use 12 Aching 13 Fullflavored 15 Newman movie 16 Soviel Socialisl Republic 4 Before in lime (preiiKI 5 Brilish P.M., , Macdonald 8 Prevent 7 "East of Eden· characler 19 Small 8 Cry .from opening (abbr.) the stands 22 Yemen , 17 Goll term 11 French capilal river 24 Singer 18 Summer TV fare 14 UndergrOWih Home 25 Land 20 Three (lt.) 18 Clly of . 21 - -poly anclenl measure 22 Lean-to Edcim 26 Slinl 23 Singing syllable 24 New Guinea lr--+--+-11-- .. •• 27 Damaged 21 Religious painting 30 French river 34 Britl_ s h earl 36 ..,... Paulo, Elfazil 37 Money roH cily • 25 Dull pain 27 Bill of fare 28Guevara 29 Cenlral American country 31 Actor LOWB 32 A Gershwin 33 Die mark 35 Schoolroom item 37 Owl-like 38Cheer 39 English composer 40 Cargo 41 Bambi DOWN 1 Short race DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'ES-Here's bow to work it: 1113 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. SIJ111le letlen, apostrophes, the lqth and fonnatlm of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. . CIIWfoQuon! 5-3 •FGTZXMQDL'B KTPKDBF QB I MD PFKVXZF UQLG ' CQMV '-UXYZDYU XL FUKMA DKFL B. WDPNFa 1ltE IKIEJ OF c:a,;t••••••• ' , XL DLF I i • ' Y•wt , •• STAYING YOUNG IS TO IJVa IIOfRiti.Y; W · . · SLOWLY ANDoiUSTNOT~AIOUTYOUR AGE. - LUCft.l.E BAU. . orr;:-. ~ •' �···~·~ Paga 16-The Daily Settital • Pon•ov-Midclaport. Ohio . ' Bennett ·says drug dealers 'must suffer-consequences' • •WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring "the drug crisis a crisis of authority," federal anti-drug chief William Bennett said Wed· Middleport -court news Larry Rider, Middleport, was fined on two charges In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· lma.n Tuesday night. · Rider was fined $100 and cos Is and given 10 days probation on both charges. one being assault ·and the other resisting arrest. Also fined In the court was Harland C. Utile, Bidwell. $10 fine only on a charge of Improper backing; and Pearl Edinger, Cheshire. $25 and costs, dlsor· derly conduct. Brenda Sue Adams. New Haven, W. Va. forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding charge. nesday llllclt users and dealers of narcotics "must be confronted, and they must sutter consequences." Bennett said more judges, prosecutors, federal agents and jails are needed, as .well as possible new ways to Impose punl.shmPnt - suclt...as revoking driver's licenses, seiZing cars or holdings parents responsible for young offenders. :•we have to do more. We have to do better," Bennett said In remarks prepared for delivery at a "Just Say 'Know' to Drug~;" conference at the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Bennett Is to unveil a national antl-drllg battle plan by Sept. 5. In his speech, he outlined "some of the major principles" that would govern his strategy, Including the key of community lnvolvemPnt. ''Simply put, I believe the drug crisis Is a crisis of authority," he said. "A crl.sls of ... legal and poUttcal au thorlty .. . of social authority ... of moral authority. 'Two words sum up my entire approach; consequences • and cOnfrontation, Those who use, sell and traffic In drugs must be confronted ancl they must suffer consequences." Bennett, the first director of the new office of Najlonal Drug Policy Control. Is to draft a comprehensive plan that ad· dresses .drug Interdiction, educa· tlon, treatment a!ld law enforcement. state and local drug plana nation· couequencei:." Too otten, Bennett said, drug wide for posalble Inclusion In his · He said, "one of the key Issues In the drug war IS prevention ... users and deal era are arre~ led . national atratel)', lauded; several times before they ever go how do we keep young people -A proaram In Toledo, Ohio, to jail. from· staruag to u• drugs! that fines pllreat.l of , juvenile "Tbolle guilty of drug offenses offenden. ·'One approach Is ... lnterven· must believe that punlahmentl• -A. pnJI!'am In Phoenix, Ariz., Inevitable. As long u they don't, that permlt.l pollee to fine and tlon - not government !nterven· the deterrent effect wUl be jail users, u well u 1etre their tlon, but Intervention family by neutralized." cars If they are ueed It to buy family, nelghbori!OQd by neigh· borhood, church by ' church, ' Bennett said anti-drug pro- narcotics. grams In schools must teach -Proposals that drug offend· · school by school." children the dangers of narcot· ers driver's licences be revoked. lcs, but must also teach them the "In much ofthecountry, driver's ''There Ls a areal deal .of talk consequences of break In& the licenses are an elemental free. about rebabllltatlon." Often, he law. dom that youna people are said, "what Is really needed Is "Penalltles must be Imposed terrified of loslq," he said. habilitation - aid, aslliltance .. . ranalng from detention, to Bennett said, "I'm talking and Instruction for younpters suspension to outright about tlie reconstitution of legal who have been left without the expulsion." and social authority throuih the most elementary lessons of mor· Bennett, who has reviewed Imposition of appropriate als and manners." · . SALE DATES; May 1 thru IIIDY 6, 1919 • Quantity righh riHrvlll. Not r~~pa•lbla for 'Yfll9.- . Lottery Pick3 060 Mets 6-4 Pick 4 9699 Super. Lotto ll-15-18-20-22-36 Kicker 560617 Page 6 • Copy or pictorial ..,.an; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 4, 1989 htld 1889 Low near ~~tonight. Chance raln 100 percent. Friday, high lower 70s. Chance ol rain percent. · · • .at Vot.39. No.262 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Ceots A Multimedia fnc. Newspaper Waterlines lie under proPosed ,road location By NANCV Y.OACHAM abandon the Idea of moving the Sentinel News Staff road because it would be too Although Salisbury Township expensive to move the liries also. ·Trustees have proposed relocat· The commissioners agreed with -lng Willow Creek Road , the . Warner that moving the lines relocation will probably not take would be a great expense. place, now that the trustees have Charles Knight, attorney for ' been Informed that Leading Leading Creek Conservancy Dis. Creek Conservancy Dis trlct watrlct, stopped In during the . · ter lines lie under the proposed meetingtoseel!relocallonofthe : new road location. The proposed road had been discussed. Knight : relocation of the road was reported that the water lines lie ·discussed In Wednesday's meet- on easements from the pt·operty Ing of the Meigs County owners. ' Commissioners. On behalf of Jim Crisp, man· , County Highway Superintend- ager of Lea~lng Creek Conser· : ent Ted Warner reported to the vancy District, Knight prepared ·commissioners Of the existence a news release for 'L'he Dally . of th£> water lines, and that It was Sentinel regarding the proposed ' his feeling the trustees would road relocation which would Three were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were James Simpson, Jr., Syracuse, $63 and costs on a charge of squealing tires; Sher· rle Butcher, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly manner; and Ron <;:apehart, Pomeroy. $63 and costs, squealing tires. . . · · Forfeiting bonds In the court were Brady Huffman, Racine. ·$375. · DWI; Frank Hettinger, Columbus. $43, Illegal left turn; Steven Messinger. Huntington. $!i3, expired registration; Patrl· cia Morgan. Langsville. $45. speeding; Ricky Kearns, Clifton. w. Va., $43. Illegal left tum; David Stanley. Athens, $53 illegal left turn on a red light; Jeffrey Wickersham, $63, operating a vehicle without reasonable control. and $63 squealing tires. necessitate the additional reloca· lion of the water lines owned and maintained. by the conservancy district. According to the news relpase. the water lines required to be moved are permanent lines crlti· cal to home service to all homes on Willow Creek Road. "All lines are laid on ease· ments owned by Leading CrPek Conservancy · District and granted by the landowers." Crisp said tn lhewrltten release. "Salisbury Township cannot relocate a road over these lines, as the Increased weight ·and stresswouldcausedamagetothe lines, t)lereby causing problems in the water service to our . ~. 29( Continued from page 1 an action filed by James Clifford, doing business as J&F ContractIng. Pomeroy, for monetary judgment from Greg B. Roush. doing business as Roush Construction. are Elmwood Terrace. Ltd.. an Ohio limited partner· ship; Elmwood Terrace Inc., an Ohio · partnership In care of Harold D. Brown. Pomeroy; Harold D. Brown. general partner and Individually, Pomeroy; Lynn Brown. Pomeroy; the United States of . America. Farmers Home Administration. Columbus; and the .treasurer llf Meigs County. The following cases have been dismissed by the court; Clarinda Sue Theiss versus Thomas Ml· chael Theiss; PamPla Sue Shields versus Ronald Randall Shields; KellPe Renae Hill -lersus Steven Craig Hill; Diana Lynn Starcher versus Ronald Earl Starcher; Randall S. Russell versus Sherry Lynn Russell; Todd Grover versu~ !){'!bert Fridley. Judge Fred Crow JII · has stepped down as presiding au· thorlty in thecaseofthe Farmers . Bank· and Savings Company versus Ricky J. Morris. et al. due to a conflict of Interest resulting from the judge's sormer family law practice. Regular or Diet Angel Soft Bath Tissue Up ' ..... 58( I I IN NEW LOCATION - The Melp Health Services, operated by Dr. Wilma Man!!lleld and Dr. James Witherell, have moved their oflices from the Meigs Medical Bulldlnr, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, to a home on nearby Mulberry Heights. The house was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Fetty and has undergone extensive remodeling and redecoration to provide attractive efficient quarters for the two physl· clans. A patient parking lot has been created at lh<' rear of thO' new location at 570 Mulberry i I I c....... ON ':;zr ,_. ...... Coooll• c:.diMI, 1Mb LW:~~!,;_•_.- __ ""':' ____ ,!D_•_•.J pkg. Ulllk- wlti'ICOIIPQIII. 11(1.00 .,....... 'b cllldlftt ................ \,I CHICKEN . PARTS Niles Michael Young. Jr .. New Ha\'en. W. Va. wa s arrested Wednesday evening and charged Quarters Kraft ~Parkay lb. pkg. Weather By \Jailed Press International ' Crisco 011 rilld 501. with theft and falsification f.ol· lowing an alleged shoplifting incident at Big Wheel. according School districts seek grants ( Pure Vegetable - .. offered by th e cour t. ''This is using an atomic bomb to eradicate a few mice." said Rep . Randall Gardner, R· Bowling Green. Mottl said four states require employers to pay full wage to employees absent for jury duty . His bill las t sess ion did that . Unanimous approval was given to Boehner's bill making the possession, sale and advertisement of drug paraphernalia illegal. Currently. It Is Illegal oniy to sell such equipment to minors . "We a re sending the wrong message to our young people," said Boehner. noting th e proliferatlon of adult "head shops'' while "we ask them to just say no." Tile gleaning bi'll also was sent to lhe Senate on a unanimous Continued on page 16 Helpts. The Continuity of Care Medical EqUip· ment bu!llaess beaded by Greg Kaylor has relocated also In the basement at the new quarters for the Meigs Health Services. Pictured discuss· ing the llllal touches to be carried out at the new quarters are Dr. Mansfield, Dr. Witherell, Mark Epling, architect lor the project, and Larry Haynes, remodeling contractor. Dr. Mansfield and Dr. Witherell, who are presently practicing In thp new quarters, plan a public open house for June. Local news briefs-·- - Margarine South Central Ohio Tonight: Clear. with a low near 40. Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Thursday: Becoming cloudy. with a chance of rain lat£> In the day. Highs will be In the mid 60s. chance of rain 40 percent. Extended Forecut .. Friday tbrOUih Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Satur· day, but fair on Sunday. Highs Will range tram the mid 60s to the. mid TO&, with early morning lows raaJIIII tram. the mid 40s to the ship could alford the expense of moving the lines. In discussing the condition of the county road system with Warner and County Engineer Philip Roberts, Warner reported that "a lot of new slips" have occured during the recent heavy rains. There are " banks just turning loss tvery place," Warner said . 'Hill mentioned two new sflps in Olive Township and two new slips In Bedford Town· ship that were particularly bad. Also mentioned was a slip In the Hobson area . · A recurring slippage problem on County Road 1 In Columbia Township has finally necessl· · Continued on P'lie 16 New H~ven man charged on two counts follOwing' l-ncident Winter wheat crop condition worsens I water service to the best of our abilities when contracted to do so by Salisbury Towns hip... · Crisp concluded the release by saying, " We will provide Salis· bury Township an estimate of these cos ts and cooperate In every way possible to speed this relocation process. Le ading Creek Conservancy Dis trict will not im pede th is work in a ny way, provided th e relocation project is suita bly fund ed by Salisbury Towns hi p and our casementsand the inter es ts of our consumers a re protected.'" Althoug h the. trus tees were not present for Wednesday 's meeting, those ·people who were present were doubtful the town- By LEE LEONARD "Many people a bhor jury duty UP! Statehouse Reporter because it is an economic hard· COLUMBUS Despite com· ship on them." said Moltl. plaints it would hurt small- and His bill requires any e mployer medium-sized businesses. the of more than 75 persons to pay Ohio House of _Representatives half the difference between jury narrowly passed legislation Wed· pay and the employee's regular nesday requiring large Ohio compensation if the trl.al lasts companies to help pay em· longer than two weeks: ployees on jury duty. The proposal would be tried ' Th£> bill, a watered-down ver· until Dec. 31, 1993. slon of one that Rep. Rohald "If jury pay Is Inadequate , why Mottl, D-Parrila, pushed through· are we mandating that · .the the House last session. cleared by · . private sector come up with the 54·39- four vQtes more th'an the difference?" as ked Rep. John 50 votes needed for passage Boehner . R-Wes t Chester . "This and went to the Senate. will have a n e ffect on those At the same time. th e Hou se bus inesses leas t able to a lford it . passed bills outlawing drug paraBoehner al so complained ttle phernalla. encouraging gleaning bill is discriminatory in that fields for surplus farm crops. and . homemakers. retirees and the permitting surveyors and eng!· unemployed would not receive neers on private and public the extra pay and would have to property to do their jobs . settle for the $5 to $15 per day Assorted Varieties Seven customers," said Crisp. "We have met with Salisbury Township and examined their proposed relocation. In order to protect water service to our customers, our water lines will necessarfly have to be moved. The cost of the relocation, as It Is caused . by Salisbury Township, wlllbetheobllgatlonofSalisbury Township. Whlle We reqret . the necessity of these moves. we do understand the flooding prob· terns of the Willow Creek r es i· dents. 'We encou rage Salis bury Township to proceed with thi s road relocation as It will be nertt their constltuimts. "We assure you that we will relocate our lines and continue House passes bill to up jury duty pay Cardinal · White Bread . . .Judgement ... . I.Wnaeilsued • Cincinnati Reds stop Pomeroy court news WASHINGTON IUPII Heavy rains delivered muchneed£'d moisture to the western Corn Belt and northern Plains last wPek but the condition of the winter wheal crop worsened. the government said Tuesday. In Its wPekly crop progress and weather report. the governmPnt said 45 percent of th£' winter whPat crop was In poor or very poor condition. One week ago, 35 percel)t was listed In those two categories and at this point last year. only 10 percent was listed as· poor or very poor. . ... - I • • j • Head Lettuce .$ ea. Special days planned for park Assorted Varletles•Dinnet <;rtsp 59( . Kraft Macaroni &. Cheese 5th·7V• OJ:. pkg. ..... lilllltfMW(tftC...... I. The Eastern Local: Meigs Local. and Southern Local School Districts ar<' presently participating In an SEO·SERRC consolidated application for early childhood grant funds. The. grant funds are made available under the provisions of Public Law 99-457. 1986 amendments to the Education of the Handicapped Act, as an Incentive to 'expand and Improve services for preschool hand !capped children. Proposed activities as a result of the grant funding are to assist in coordination of early lntgrvention services and in the Pxpanslon of t•arly Intervention service. . Anyone Interested in further Information about th e prOJeCt or in offering suggestions for consideration In the project should contact Mary Price.· Eastern LocaL 985-3329; R. Charles Holliday. Meigs Local. 742·3113, or J~yce Thoren. Southern Local. 949-2611. 39< =::-.... ~. - -~--~ .• J ~- , Middleport RecreatIon Director Roger Williams announ()('d todav that the Park ' n' Putt Mini Golf Course will be having two spec.lal days per week during the current season. Monday nights will be Senior Citizen Night with a special admlssloD. price for all those Individuals 55 years of age and older .. These Individuals will be admitted for one-half price or 50 cents per game. · Friday night will bE' FamUy Night with the head of household paytniphe full admission price of $1.00 but all other members of the family will pay only one-half price or 50 cents. Wealher permitting. the Park 'n' Putt Is open daily from 4 p.rr.. until10 p.m" · . WIIUams stated that other :c<pectal days and activities will be scheduled throughout the s.ummer. · r GARY H. JONES DOUG L. DRAPER to the Meigs County Sheriff's N.R. HUMPHREYS Department . Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that Young was stopped outside the store by Big Wheel's loss prevention officer. The sub.lect allegedly gave the · office a false name, address and age. and then later related the same false Information to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile diana Michigan Power Co.'s Draper, a native ol Koanoke, Va., POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Officer. Upon Investigation the . Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant in holds a bachelor of arts degree in correct name · was determined · N.R. "Randy" Humphreys Jr. was 1972-1973. Indiana Michigan and management from the West Virand the falsification . charged .,. promoted to plant manager of Central Operating are affiliates in ginia College of Graduate Studies. Cenr:ral . Operating Co's Philip filed. The youth was also charged SpOrn plant on May 1. He succeeds the American Electric Power Sys· He currently ts attendmg the with theft of two cassette tapes. American Electric Power System Eugene H. Gloss, whq retired. Suc- tern He posted a $250 botid on each lives at Rocksprings, Management Program at Ohio Slate Hiunphreys ceeding Humphreys as assistant charge and Is scheduled t'!ir a with his wife, Judy, and three University College of AdministraOhio, plam manager is Gary H. Jones. hearing in Meigs County Court on children, Jay, Tara, and J.T. tive Science. Succeeding Jones as operations su· Wednesday . Draper began his utility career in pcrintendem is Doug L. Draper, Humphreys is a member of the The sheri!! also reported that Church of Christ. 1969 as a utility helper in Apwho was production superintendent his department Is Investigating a Jones, a native of Charleston, palachian Power Co.'s General - operations. failure to pay at the Dry Dock W.Va., holds a bachelor of science Office Operations DepJUtment Humphreys, a native of Craig Carry OUt at Burlingham. degree in mechanical· engineering Roanoke. He was promoted to en.: County, Va., holds a bachelor of According to t.he report around from the West Virginia Instirute of l'ineer B in General Office Hydro science degree in industrial tech· 9:20p.m. a black male drove Into Technology. He attended the m 1971 and moved to Philip Sporn nology from Ohio University. He the carry out from US 33, ordered American Electric Power System Plant in 1977 as an engtneering also has auended the American cigarettes and a 12 pack of beer. Managerl!ent Program at Ohio State technologist. He 'advanced through Elect:ric Powec System ManageWhen the owner gave him the University College of Administra- the. positions of maintenance enment Program at the Unl~rsity of products. the subject handed him gineer, tl!aintenance supervisor, and Michigan Gladt!!l!t School of live Science. a penny and drove off north on Jones joined Philip Sporn Plant perl'ormant:c supervisina engineer Business Adminstratlon. Route 33 In a red Nlssan with Humphreys joilled the Perfor· in 1978 as production superinten- before boina tJIOIIloted to producWest VIrginia tags. Charges o( He was lion superintendent-operations in Depanment at the Philip dent-maintenance. mance theft are pending. promoted to maintenance superin· 1984. Sporn Plant in I97l. He rose Sherry J. lncleStad, Langsville. tendent in I984 and operations su· Draper Jlyes at Now Haven with. through !he positions of perforreported that sometime bet-ret"n perintendent in 1988. , his wife, Kathy, and duec children . mance engineer, perfonnance su· 5 p.m on April 28 and 8 p.m on Haven With DaDa. David 8Qd SlOVen. Draper I! Jones lives at New pcrvising engineer, plant perfor· May 2nd. an unknown · person his wife, Lois, and two sons, Adam SCCIIIIIII}'·treuurer of the Nev. mance superintendent, · and took her 1976 Chevrolet pickup and Andrew. Jones is chllrman of Ha~~e~~ KOtary Club IIIII a member ~~lt!ICkllt before the administrative COIIIICil at New of ' 'lbllnd Masonic LodJO No truck. The vehicle l)as now been boin& 10 ISIIIIII!JC plant returned but the muffler had tll8ll8pr in 1984. Hum_IJhloys also Haven United Methodist Chun:h 190 llld thc New Haven United been knocked off, Indestad reserved ~ a start·up engilleel for. In- and usistaru Scoutmaster of Troop McdlodlltChurch. ported to the &iii!I'IH. ·No. 259. Humphreys· succeeds Gloss as Philip ·Sporn plant manager - i .- � 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 3, 1989 powell starkey