https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7a5f4e8083bbefc898d845ca6a0a85e5.pdf e01d45522332467087bcc511c65d0411 PDF Text Text I ~~ TundiiY. May 18, 1989 10-The o.ily Sa 1tinel New cost... Continued tram page 1 for sure II a walking or biking clerk determines the $3,500 Is path, proposed as a Pomeroy- affordable, and upon receipt of -Middleport joint venture, Is the company's financial statementfor 1988, the village will pay felllllble. It was decided that Pomeroy their share for this year. Council· village worken will haul trash to man Bryan Shank however. did the Galli& County Landflll on a vote against giving the $3,500 to two-week trial bllllls. Depen!llni Blue Streak because he does not on the outcome of the trial basts, believe It appropriate for the Council will deckle at the first village to subsidize a business. Councilman Bill Young reJune meeting If It will be feulble for the village to shedule a ported be Is looking at playtwo-week spring trash pick-up ground equipment catalogs try· for the entire village. Because of tng to decide on an Item to the lengthy waiting periOds at the purchase with ihe $1,000 the landfill at West Columbia, Coun· village was given by local motor· ell has had to curtail irash cycliSts. It was stipulated that the pick-up for residents. Even money be used for playgrounds. though the cost to dump at Gallla Young said he may also use a County Is a little higber than at portion of the money for mainteWest Columbia, Council feels the nance of current playground expected savings In time may equipment. offset the cost difference. Council approved two requests .Council discussed a request for liquor license' transfers. One from Blue Streak Cab Company transfer was a C1 llcenae from to again share In the operating · Henry and Robert Hensley, doing costs. In past years, Pomeroy business and Ron's Carry Out, and Middleport VIllages, and the 566, West Main, Pomeroy, to county, have shared equally In David Reed, doing business as such costs. This year, the com· Dave's Exxon, 402 E. Main, pany Is asking for $3,500, Clerk· Pomeroy. The second transfer Treasurer Jane Walton reported. was the former Meigs Inn 05 But next year, that figure Is llc!lnse which the State Depart· expected to go to $7,000. Council· ment,. or Llquot Control will members agreed that the cab transfer to AnDf Roush, doing company provides a much business as the White House, needed service to local residents. East Main, Pomeroy. Finally, Clerk·Treasurer Wal· But they also agreed that since they are providing funds to the ton reported that payments for company each year, they should cemetery care should be paid be entitled to see a financial soon. Cost per grave Is $5. For statement from the company. It perpetual care, the cost Is $100 was decided that after the village per grave. Meigs County' Court news In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, BancOhlo Na· Ilona! Bank has been awarded a judgment against Lorena Davidson In the amount of $12,662.70. Ray D. Utile, Pomeroy, Is seeking $3,553 from Raymond M. Litchfield for damages to his 1984 Ford LTD. City Loan Bank has been . granted a judgment of $3,458.23 against Gaylloyd Bordon. The Farmers Bank and Sav· lngs Company is seeking foreclo- • Chinese students defy appeal to halt protests (UPI) - Soviet a sldestreet In southwest Beijing, miles from the protesters. Presld~nt Mlkl)all Gorbachev met for 2 ~ hours Tuesday with He and wife Ralsa shook hands .Chinese leader Deng Xtaoplng, briefly with several startled ending 30 years of Sino-Soviet onlookers and drove on for his estrangeltlelit and dec:laring resmeeting wltJ! Lt. . • toration of normal relatiOns Xinhua said the discussions between the two communist between Ll and Gorbachev fogiants. cused on bilateral trade and But while both leaders aneconomiC Issues. Tiley agreed It nounced a new era In relations would be ln. their nations' best between their respective govern- Interests to expand cross-border ments and parties, they failed to trade and ease restrictions along make progress on the Issue of the border, XInhua said. establishing a transitional goThe news agency said Ll vernment In Cambodia once accepted an Invitation by Gorba· Moscow's chief Asian ally, Viet· chev to pay an official visit to the nam. withdraws Its remaining Soviet UniOn but no date was troops In September, the official •agreed .upon. Xinhua news agency said. \ .Gorbachev's meeting with Chi· · Cambodia was considered a na'.s paramount leader Deng at key summit topic and there had the Great Hall of. lbe People, been hope a Gorbachev·Deng · · opposite Tlananmen Square, meeting could break the lasted 30 minutes longer than the Impasse. two hours that was scheduled. Meanwhile. continuing student Afterward, peng said the talks protests for freedom brought yet went "very well." another embarrassment to Both leaders ·declared that China. The demonstrations by after three decades of squabbles, more than 100,000 people In IdeolOgical and diplOmatic rifts downtown Tlananmen Square and anhed border clashes, rela· again forced the government to tlons finally llave been "normal· alter the summit· schedule, this !zed" between , their govern· time moving Gorbachev's after· ments and Communist parties. noon meeting with Premier Ll The last time the leaders of the Peng to the Diaoyutal Guest world's two communist powers House, secure wooded commet was In Beijing ln·1959 when pound In western Beijing. Nlktta Khrushchev lectured Mao A later meeting with Commu· Tse-twtg on the need to respect ntst Party General Secretary the military might of the United Zhao Ziyang had already been States. It was that summit that scheduled for that site. opened the schism In the once Following his meeting with close world communist alliance. Deng, Gorbachev took one.of his · Deng left no doubt Gorba· trademark "walkabouts" along chev's vtslt meant an end to the bitterness between the two neighbon as they sat down to begin their talks In the Great Hall ofthe People. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· "Because the journalists have day's winning Ohio Lottery not lett us here we can publicly numbers: announce the normalization of PJCK-3 relations between our two coun· 799. tries," Deng said as both delega· PICK-3 ticket sales totaled lions broke Into applause and $1,289,042, with a payoff due of Gorbacbev beamed broadly. He $333,859.50. . joined Dena In tbe declaration. PJCK-4 "I can reamrm that our 7345. bilateral relations have been PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ralaed to a new high and entered $227,683.50, with a payoff due of a new ataae. So It can be said th&t $118,100. Sovlet·Chinl!le relattona have been fully nonnallzed and 1ful1y aaree that we should loot to the future," Gorbacbev Ald. David E. Carr, AI bally, has H•pblnewe tued In Meigs County Common Pleu Court for a divorce from Veter. . v wiwtal ~lillie June Carr, TM ~na. Mottday admit"- - none, A diVOrce hu ~ aNDiied to Dllcllaraa. - ftuiMD Ollie, SuiU R. Wba from Earl W. ~le Swaupr, and Helen a lnttery nurnben To end rnaniage8 w-.lJL le r' "c marrtqe dlaolatloal - Pnll¥ ... Clark. Poawoy, ud ..... s. Middleport: lf!......J:v I. lkClv.., Nlf&. ,JIGrt, ud WIIJialll A. ~... Noar.- udlllltcy.Joi'Gieer, a... ......, ... , ....u.. ..... J ..... M.ritp Uca11e ByUalled...._ ......IMitul Thunderstorms battered nortllem Texu Tuelclay wltb hall the size of bueballs, btgb winds and torrential ralna that collapsed a achool roof and · awamp~d the town of Gainesville. ' The National Guard was called out before dawn In Gainesville, near the Red River. where more than 100 homes were ftooded after 7 Inches of rain, officials said. "We are under water at this time and It's still coming up," said Larry McKntght of the Gainesville Fire Department. The OoodiDg c!OIIed Interstate 3~. the state's main north-south artery, from Gainesville to the Denton County ltne. U.S. 82' also was closed In Cooke County due to flooding. "Bn 35, we've had to pull a couple of cars out of tlie water," said Kelll Harrison, a Cooke Board... . County sheriff's dlspa~ber. "All the creeks In 8lld around the city are out of t1te1r ballka." The Ooodlng wu widespread <tbroueh northern Texas. In Ector, another tOWII near the Oklahoma border, tbe roof of a acbool caved In, said David Spindle of the Fannin County Slierttrs office. There were no reports of Injuries as a result of any of the severe weather around the state. The rain extended IntO south· ern Oklahoma and Into southw· estern Arkansas early Tuesday, the Naltonal Weather Service said. Showers also extended from western Kansas Into east· ern Wyoming. In northern Texas, an· estt. mated 4 to 61nches of rain fell on Baylor, Archer, Wichita, Young and Clay counties, the weather service reported. · Six to eight families trapped .In (Continued frllll page 1) · but the rlgnt amounts would be arriving after an examination Is made. The board also approved: -Payment of $3.7 mUllon lor asbestos Inspections In ~.290 state-owned buildings. . -$244 million as the state's regular school subsidy payment for May. -A $2 mUllon contract with Evaluation Research Corp., Oak· ton, Va.. to assist the Ohio Department of Human Services with ~ting and Implementation of a child support enforcement tracking system. --Area deaths-:__..;...._ .Laurine ComptOn sure agalns t Bruce W. Hoffman, Racine, and Patricia E . Hollman, Bradenton, Fla., et al. A notiCe of appeal hllll been filed In the case of James A. Murphy, Glouster, against South· ern Ohio Coal Company and the Bureau of Workers CompensatiOn. The case of Diamond Savings and Loan Company versus Robert J. Varian, et al has been diSmissed. BEIJING Flooding wide8pread in northem Texas . Methodist Church South. 4760 Winchester Pike, Columbus, Ohio, 43232. Laurine R. Compton Lawson, of Columbus, died Monday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. She was born July 4, 1903 In West VIrginia,· a dauehter of Pete Wheeler Stephen G. and Jennie Mae Salyers Complon. She was a Pete Wheeler, 73, of Dark member of Asbury United Meth· Hollow Road, Pomeroy, died odlst Cbun:h South, a SO.year Monday at Veterans Memorial member of Racine Chapter No. Hospital after an extended Illness. t . 134, Order of Eastern Star, and a member or N.A.R.F.E. She re· Mr. Wheeler was born Dec. 15, tired In 1957 from the Engineers 1915 In Pomeroy; a son of the late Supply Section of D.C .S.C. . John and Rosetta Burngardller Survivors Include her husband Wheeler. He was a retired boller of 64 years; Leonard H. ·Lawson; operator for the J. C. Penney Co. a sister, Louise Compton. and Grant Hospital in Columbus, ·Pres tier, Columbus: two broth· a member of the Faith Fellowers, Haskell C. Compton, Akron, ship Chureh, at Antiquity, and a and Rudolph P. Compton, Ft. member of the United CommerMyers, Fla. ; a niece, Judy L: cial Travelers counciL No. 1, Snider, Patllllkala; two nephews, Columbus. Or. Warren Rudy compton, Surviyors Include his wife, Matlacha, Fla., and Gary L. Lavada Wheeler, or Pomeroy; a Compton, Baltimore, Md.; and foster son·ln·law, Harry David· numerous great-nieces and son, of Racine; and several · nephews. nieces and nephews. Services will be Thursday, 10 In addition to hiS parents, he a.m., at the Schoedlnger East was preceded In death by three Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston Ave., sisters and three btothers. Cplumbus. The Rev. Mm:vln Services will be held Thursday, Peterson will officiate and burial 1 p.m., at Ewlna Funeral Home. will be In Sunset Cemetery. The Rev. Fred McDaniels will Friends may call at the funeral , officiate and burial will be In home from 4 to 7 on Wednesday. Rock Sprlnga Cemetery. Calling In lieu of flowers, the family hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to ·4 and 7 to 9 on suggests that contributions be made to the As~ry United Wednesday. 8~. Meigs ·announcements Revival llaied Racine First Church of the Nazarene will be In revival Wednesday through! Sunday with George and Charlotte Dixon. Services will start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome.. Geaealoclcal 10elety The Meigs County Genealogl· cal Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butter· nut Ave. Reports of the state conven tton will be ~tven. Eve· ryone welcome. · . Daaclq Friday 'There wlll be round and square . danciq at the Middleport Amerl· can Legion Annex on Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. The True Country Ramblers will provide the music. The public Is Invited. . Middleport employee honored by SA Myrile St. Clair, .an employee of the SuperAmerlca store at Middleport, has been recognized for outstanding performance concerning the company's Customer Service Awareness Program, according to announcement by R. J . Maxwell, senior vice-president and general man· ager of SuperAmerlca's South· ern Division. Candidates are observed and evaluated wltb respect to frle.n dly attitude, appearance, protessionaltsm, efficiency use of the Intercom and telephone etiquette. For her commitment to service excellence, St. Clair received a certificate of. appreciation, a letter of commendation aDd a special "Service Attitude" award. SuperAmerlca Is a chain of more than 500 gasoline-compact mass merchandising stores feat· urlng the one-atop shopping con· cept. Super America Is an opera!· lng division of Ashland 011, Inc. Denihan... Continued tram page 1 and his wife, Huey, were vaca· ttonln& as the aues11 of the Jobannesbura IJIIYOI' and coun· ell throuah an official overseas auest program, and that the city paid for tbe trip. Walah bad become acquainted with officials durll!l meetings of the InternatiOnal Association of Chiefs of Pollee, accordlngg to , the patrol. Walllll's trip ralaed concerns voiced by black members of the Ohio General Assembly. CORRECTION • The Overbrook C1nter Addr1u Was Incorrectly Printed In the S.nday, .., 14th Paper. It Sho•ld . , . lrid. , Overbrook Center ftJ-M7J Ill • • ...., __,..., . . Relit. •' shuts out barn wu destroyed. their homes by Ooodwaters In Seymow: climbed blto Ute'bucket of a front-end loader to escape, said Mary Allee Smith, city administrator. 'Tbe water was so deep, they COUldn't get a truck In the.. but they could aet out In a front-end loacler,'' she said. Sbennan poUce employees slOalled through flooded offices trytna to get their work done Tuesday morning, said Clerk .. · B.J. Walton. "We're In· water up· td our anklll," she said. . Darnall! from winds and hall a1 big u baseballs was reported tbrouabout the area. ''A lot of water and the ball did a lot of damage to the houses," said David Spindle, a dispatcher In Bonham with the Fannin County Sheriffs Office. "We had plenty of houses with wllldows busted out." The rains also washed out a · ratlrpad track 7 miles aouth 9f Sherman, said Pam McCurdy of the .Grayson County Sherltrs Office. .• · A funnel cloud was reported just outside Texarkana In Bowie County late Monday ntght,_and a "No one saw a tornado," a Page4 • Vol.40, No.8 Copyrighted 1988 Stocks · Dally a&ock prtcee . (As of 10: Ill a.m.) Bryce aud Mark Smith ol Bluat, Ellll 6 Loe~ lutallA ' , ,12 S.E.E:R. "" TOP EFFICIENCY . "" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS ""lOYEARCOMPRESSOR The 7l2AC is Heil's tiiOII powerful, most efficient central air conditio::let It will keep your family cornfurtsble and (#Ye.)'OU )'ell'S ri ~savings. . I. WAINER Racine Vtllage Council did not meet on Monday evenlnt due to lack of a quorum. A s~tal meetjng will be held ThurSday, 7 p.m., at Star Mill Park. HIA1111& ' - COOLING 915-4.122 C•nil,01110 Bns· toi 1·11age now off..~ers,(:,E.I-?.1!~ more modern homes, l .,."'"''~ WAY!___ more attractive facilities ~. -0 and beneficial health care .........I ' - · services than ever before. r v' (;-1"-0WINC:r ~ AneW fitness cenler with healed indoor swimming pool is opening in lhc Summer 1989. If you haven't thought al!out ~ristol Village for a while, ., ( ( I ~enate . approves mnocent . by re~n of insanity blll it's time you stopped by tQ ~ how we've growrt since our beginning in 1961. We now ~ , . have so much more to offer in · , providi!ll filr the 8JOWing needs and desires or retired folks like you. We're a nOI·for-profit, ft<!D-denominllional c6mmunily open t~ people over the age ri fifty. Life l..elses raaae from S20.1XXl to'$65,000. Several refund Oplions are available, or you may choose a monthly payment plan . Correction I Cekbtote Spring This Saturday! Villr 111 Mq ltldllllri"' t/11 Pi~ CoiUity SprinJ 141111NI. Bw tiN.,.. tllld cnifts, s/10111 c.,., tllld · /tiel "' MI!Hrl)', - ,,.,. ,,,, ,,., ,.., •• 11 ••.J-rilllt''r. ~·u "'"' "" Ope11 Houst , _ f 10 fill , VIIIIDr llifot"""~~ C~•!l!!> m,.,..,_, 1,..,..'-'for IDtkzj's «riw rtlin!lllllll . .1 Ill . . . Llac/Wavaly, alio 4j69() (84)M7.U .c. '1111 Pne: l-m.3111 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Robinette, Artis Salyer, Gayle employment of the substitutes, SenUnel News Staff Salyer, Jeff Skinner, Mary B. delaying that until a recessed meeting tu be held Monday at 6 Coaches lor the 1989·90 school Slavin, ·Jeanne Slawter, Unda p.m. By unanimous vote the year were hired along with Smith, Gregory Spees, Deanna board agreed to limit substitutes substitute teachers and some Spriggs, Paul Stumbo, Frances to a single list. Superintendent uncertified employees during Thomas, Sandra Walker, David James Carpenter will contact Tuesday night's meeting of the Weber, Elizabeth Webster, each of the individuals now lis tea Board .o r Education of the Meigs Helen Williams, Kay Wilson, on more than one sustltute list so Local School District. Mae Young, Bryan Zirkle. tl!at the choice ca· n be made by Non-certified personnel em· Michael B. Staggs, teacher, each Individual. assistant football coach, and ployed were Sandra Butcher and In action following an execuMyrville Brown, both cooks, with junior high wrestUng coach at tive session the suspension of a Madison Comprehensive High- · Butcher to be assigned to Meigs student was upheld. On the School, Mansfield, lor the past Junior High School and Brown to proposal of Board President fo11r years, was hired as· head be assigned to Harrisonville Richard Vaughan, the board football coach for · the Elementary. Also hired for a diScussed limiting the number of · year effective with the district's Marauders. paid meetings (each member Other coaches hlrel;l were Jim next pay period was Carroll receives $80 a meeting) with the Oliphant, head boys' track ,. Johnson, custodian. The board matter to be considered later. coach, and John Arnott, head also agreed to hire sustltutes for Robert M. Ha<Ssenger, regional softball coach. students doing after-school masa'es director for School Nutrl· Staggs Is a 1978 graduate of keup of work. lion Services , which specializes Gallla Academy High School, The resignation of Ruetta Crow In food service to public and Gallipolis, Ea~tern Kentucky as secretary was accepted and prjvate school systems, dis· , University, and Marshall Unl· substitutes non·renewed, mostly cussed at length a proposal for verslty~ · Huntington, w. Va. because of other employment or food management In the Meigs Le(loa Auxiliary. In front, I to r, Jesllica where he received his bachelor of moving from the area, were · POMEROY ROYALTY - Pomeroy will be Hamilton, Utile Miss Poppy, aud Allhley science degree In education in David Barnes and Gene Good- Local School District. paylnr tribute "to thoae who have made the As explained by Supt. Carpen· Hamilton, Poppy Prlac1!811; Ia back, t.a Powell, 1983. He has been at Madison win, both custodians; John ulllmate sacrifice In the name of freedom" by ter, the purpose of going with a Comprelienslve for the past four Evans, Angela Seller, Edward center, poppy chalnnu; 8lld Mary MartlD, , weariDg the Memorial Poppy durlnr Poppy Days food service management com- . years. Prior to that he was a Sellers, Bruce Stewart and Dean Senior Poppy Queea. Not pictured - Amuda . May 21-2'7. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler,left, pany would be saving money Fetty, Jlllllor Miss Poppy. Gel'l Miller Ill pre~~!dent teaclier and assistant football Sexton, bus drivers. officially proclaimed Poppy Days for the abo•e through purchasing and Increasof the Drew Webster Auxlltary. The resignation of Fred Pen· coach at Bourbon County High dUel. Wllh tlle mayor Is tblll year's poppy royalty sales In the cafeteria . He Ing School in Parts, Ky. horwood as a substitute teacher from Pomeroy's DrewWebeter Postst, Amerlcau emphasized that It would In no His high school honors In was accepted by the board. current workers, that way affect , fooiball Included 1977, First The board by a vote of four to the only reduction In staff would ·Team All-SEOAL, Second Team one approved a dock day for May come through attrition, that AI\ District; 1978, . First Team 18 for Jenell Barker and a there would be no reduction In All-SEOAL. First Team All· one·half dock d!lY for Julia staff, that the management firm District, and First Team All· Vaughan, both for the purpose of would "live within the terrns of Ohio. In addition to being hired as business with the court. the negotiated contract." football coach, Staggs was em· The board entered Into a Hassenger discussed the ImColumbus Heating and Venti· ployed as a teacher. His certtflca· purchased services contract with exemplary service. By HANCY YOACHAM portance of being on good terms Grover Klein for transportation In other matters, the board · latlng was accepted to replace lion is In social studies. Selll;lael New• stalf with the workers so that the best the heating system at Syracuse Employed as substitute totheOhloScboolfortheDeaffor Southern Local School Board hired the following people as a student, accepted David Fetty job could be done In serving announced the employment substitute teachers for the 1989.' Elementary, at a cost of about teachers were Cindy Allen, Ber· nadette Anderson, James Bach, as a tuition studentfor the 1989·90 meals to the students. David Gaul as the Tornadoes' 90 school year; Nancy Circle, $28,000. He discussed techniques used Great Bend Electric was ac- John W. Barcus, Kim Batey, school year, and approved a list new football coach Tuesday S.teve Deaver, Linda Fisher, to encourage students to eat cepted to Install a fire alarm Pam Bentz, Nina Bias, Valerie of seniors for graduation. Barbara Lawrence, Jane Ma· night. the cafeteria, not only ala Don Richmond was granted Gaul, a resident of Chester, l)uel, Jenny Manuel; Mlchale system at Letart Falls Elemen- Black, Karla Brwn, Judith but meals which qualify the tary for a cost of $6,500. · Ilrownlng, Mary Canady, Donna May 9 as a dock day lor testing In was hired by the board on May 4. Edwards, David Kucsma, Wll· USDA subsidy . He talked about The two projects are being Clark, Sandra Cobb, Larry ~on, preparation to entering the ser· The boar~ met br lefty last night llam Robinette, Nancy Basye, financed from the school dis· Judith Crooks, Victoria Diddle, vice. The board approved a sixth tailoring programs for elemenRose Ann Jenkins, Brian Zirkle, to make the announcement. trlct's $42,000 In lottery profits James Diehl, Michael Edwards, grade field trip to Cincinnati for tary, junior high and senior high A 1983 graduate of Eastern Chris Judge, VIctoria Diddle, Harrisonville, and the purchase schools, and ways of, increlllling High School, Gaul played football Cindy Allen, Darla Kennedy, for this year. The balance of Rick Edwards, Marshal of concrete poles for lights on the productivity through . special lottery profits, about $7,000, will Eglesdon. for the Golden Eagles. He re- Eileen Buck, Shirley McDonald, Karen Facemyer, Molly football field . The board voted to promotions. ceived his teaching certificate Margaret Amburger, Leda Mae be used for maintenance proIn response to ques lions from authorize the treasurer to secure !rom Ohio University where he Krautter, aeten Maag, VInas jects, and for additional lighting Feesler, Linda Fisher, Elaine Board Member Larry Rupe, the bids on lights for the football also played football and was a Lee, Lee Lee, Nina Bias and around the Southern football Freeman, Judy Gannaway, Lu· management representative field. ctlle Haggerty, Valerie Hanstlne, field. graduate llllsistant coach lor a Lucille Haggerty. said that the emphasis In on The following other Items of Carol Hare, Carolyn Heines, It Willi noted that three of the The resignation of Fred Pen· year. He will be assigned a establishing programs which are seven new buses orders are In teaching position at Southern. horwood as a substitute teacher business were also conducted by Charlene Hemphill, Bill Hoi· self-suffiCient or pay for themthe board. comb, Paula Horton, Rose Ann now and ready for Inspection, . High. was accepted. Jenkins, -A request from the RacineChris Judge, Darla and the board voted to mall selves without having to be Hired as substitute bus drivers Assistant coaching positions In checks to employees over the supplemented from the district's were Bill Downie, James Southern Alumni Association to . Kennedy, Farle Kennedy , David the district still need to be filled, surrimer unless the treasurer Is general funds. O'Brien, Don Smith, C.T. Chap· use the school during alumni Kucsma, Barbara Lawrence, depending upon the financial The average cost per student In Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis, Beverly ' advised of another method of man, Tammy Chapman and weekend was approved. situation of the district. Southeastern Ohio schools where -Admissions to football and Lucas, Helen Maag, Linda Mandelivery. The matting process During Monday nlght'sregular Clarinda Theiss. the management firm operates Is Hired as substitute custodians basketball games were In- ctnl, Jane Manuel, Jenny Ma· . was approved by !I three to two 95 cents In elementary and $1.05 monthly meet111g of the board, the resignation of teacher John • were Allee Williams, Melinda creased from $2.50 to $3 for l)uel, Brent Marshall, George . vote with Larry Rupe and Rl· In hlgb school. However, It was chard Vaughan voting "no." Dudding was accepted. Dudding Smith, Patty Brown, Carol Hood, adults, and $1 to $1.50 for McLean, Shirley McDonald, students, at the high school level. Debbie McGuire, Ina Meadows, A lengthly discussion was held emphasized that the manage- . Mary Smith, Janice Lyons, Shfr· is retiring from the teaching on substitute aides, bus drivers, ment company If hired by the profession after 30 years. He has ley Shultz, Krl.s ta Smith and At the jtlnlor high level, admis- Michael Miller, Marie Mulford, cooks, cus1Ddlans, and secretar· board, would not set the prices sions were Increased from $i.50 Steven Ohlinger, Kathleen been teaching social studies at Donna Rae Wolfe. tes, when It was noted that but that priCes woul~ continue to Hired as substitute cooks were to $2 for adult~ and $.75 to $1 for · Parker, Marearet Parsons. Southern High for the last' 17 of Katheleen Peyton, Max several names were on two or be set by the board. tl)ose 30 years. In addition to his Janet Manuel; Allee WIWams, students. As for the length of a contract, -A Carleton School emer- Pierce, Mary Powell, Lori Rlt· more of tbe lists. teaching responsibilities, Dud- Melinda Smith, Carol Hood, Continued on page 5 The board took no action on the ding also served as prom advl· Patty Brown, Barbara Chapman gency evacuation plan which chle, Jozie Roberts, William calls for Carleton .students to be sor, student council sponsor and and Donna Rae Wolfe. Milford Frederick was hired taken to Syracuse Elementary In coached different sports at Southern Hlab. Tbe board com· by the board as high school case of an emergency, was approved. mended Dudding for 30 years of custodian. -Payment to Roberta Mal.d · ens as director of the senior play, replacing Donald Salmons wbo was IU, was also approved. -Brogan-Warner Insurance Co. was accepted as provider of student accident Insurance. "Irresistible Impulse" test. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The next regular meeting of "We're cloaln1 a loophole In The Ohio Senate, continuing a · the board will be June 26at 7p.m. legislative crusade against the law," said Watts. Watts' bill also requires that crime, voted Tuesday to narrow any resident In a mental lnstitu· the courtroOm defense of lnl)otlon because of an Innocent by cent by reason of tnsan tty. . rellllon of. Insanity plea be mont· However, senators refused to The request for $3,500 for Blue go alolll with a provision that tored after release to ensure he Streak Cab Company, discussed would have Imposed a heavier or she Is taking prescribed at Monday ntaht's meeting of burden on the accuaed to prove medicatiOn. Pomeroy VIllage Council, was Watts wanied a defendant to 'made by Middleport VIllage, not he or. slli! Is Insane. The bill, sponsored by Sen. have to prpve lnsan lty by "clear the cab company. Middleport Ia Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, and and convincing" evidence, but an the admlnts tratlve agent for the forwarded to tlte House on a 29·2 amendment by Sen. Richard Blue St..ak' s federal and atate vote, establllhes In law the Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, reduced fundlnlr. Accordllll to Pomeroy VIJlaaledetente of tnnocent by reason of the burden 'of proot to "a lnsantty,Dow pamlltted only by a preponderance of the evidence.' • Cierk Jane Walton, Mlddlepm't bas reqtll!lted that Pomeroy pay 20-year old Ohkl Supreme Court . The Senate alllo passed, 31-0, and sent to the House a "taxpay. $3,500 for 1988 and $3,500 for 1989 cue. • Under Wat 11' bill' a defendant ers' bill of rights" to ensure that to llelp meet operatiOnal cos11. In Uie _.... ··~~ waa • Wat'W I tUlle MBMoa• lkmu• ~~~~Millie addiUon, Middleport will be will be required to prove that his Ohio · tlixpayera receive fair ,......._ 011..., Ia Alloil ... nslllf;QitJI 1 ·a earJr,...... ollie •e•lllll' cltbeall propm Ill Kelp or her meDial Uinell or retarda· tteatment tr1111 the Ohio Depart- reqtll!ltlna $7,000 from Pomeroy I ....... auUtlll• 1111., . . . . . . I .. r, CoaiJ were abarecl 4Drllll Tttn«•r'• OoW )ion prevented htmtrom knowing ment of Taxation. In 1990 for Blue streak, Walton Meva Jllllr, Ma w__., T 1 .. , ' ._. IUblloa 0., .Uanu. Tbe dbmer, wldcll-lleld to ''This bill should make It very said, because grant fuada to the right from wrona .• Currently, a 0r1mm, . . . . . . ...,., &eUet 11 s company are expected to be cut. . pi'Oir rll &lie ltate Elderc- pnar-, wuu tire defendant may alao assert that c)!!ar thai the tax~er bas Maarer.Orbm . . M• •werepretalt411111f -IIIII' rl*na onterbif'llmeroy. ApJI"D'mnSelr . the Ulnlla or ..tardalion pre, rlghta,"nld Sen. Richard Finan, Altho\llh POmeroy CouncUfor belill tile..,.• ...,....... 111 all deC. A rn"!tll''l· of "PUt 011 Yo• Oltl memberl agreed that Blue vented him or her trom control· R·Cinctnnatl, the bill'• author. Con~ued on page 5 ' Pulda•e• • • 14 with a 'Oolll Blbboa' ~· J.t," Ill llila:. hls .acttona- the SQo:!:.alled Coutlllued 011 'Pill! 5 .Gaul named new Southern --·· 'grid. . c(.ac~:; ·Dudding retires . WARRANTY Racine Council has no quorum ' Staggs named new Meigs football · coach . Bed 718.AC Ceatnl Air CoMltloaer Am Electric Power ...... .... .... 27 ATi:T ........ ; ....... :.... .......... .. 3~% Ashland 011 .............. .......... .41 Bob Evaris ............. ........... .. l5% Charming Shoppes ....... .. .....16% . City Holdlni Co ....... .. .........15~ Federal Mop! ......... .. ...... .... 54 Goodyear T&:R ...................54\4 Heck's ....... , .... ... ...... .. ..... .... . % Key Centurion ..... .............. .12\4 Lands' End . ................. ....... 30~ Umlted IJ)C ...... :<.................32\4 Multimedia Inc . .......... .. ... .... 95 R~ Restauraitts ...... ........ ... 3% Robbins & Myers ........ .. ......16~ Shoney's Inc .......... .' .. .... ....... 9% Wendy's Inti ............ ............ 5% Worthington lnd .... ..... ..... ... 21 \4 We now offer home health care services and assisted living apartmenlS .. A new skilled nwsi111 home opened Mlldll989. 25 Conto A Muhimedla Inc. Newtpaper •· 50s. ' 2 Soctlono. 14 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, May 17. 1989 ,. South Ceatral Oblo . Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 45 and 50. Lith! mostly ·north winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 75 and 80 . xteaded Forecut Tllllraday tllroqb SahD'day Fair during the period, with highs In the 70s to near 80 and with early mornlnllows ranging from the upper 40s to the middle '· Pick3 436 Pick 4 7744 Cincinnati BoWie County dlapatcher said, "but something must have happened because It Is not there any more.' ' A funnel cloud alao was reo ported near Par.ts aboUt 6 a.m. but pollee there could not confirm a twts ter on the ground IUid tbere were no reports of damaae or Injuries. That area also sustained dam· a.g e from straight -"winds and Ooodlni In low·lylng areas, the weather service said. David Martin of the National Weather Service In Fort Worth said the storms developed over West Texas Monday night and ' gained momentum as they reached north-central Texas. A severe thunderstonn watch wu In effect early Tu~ay for parts ot northwest Lou181ana and southwest Arkansas, forecasters said. A low pressure system an. chored off the Mid· Atlantic coast Willi generating rain from North C~ro)lna to the lower Great Lakes region. Cities reporting more than a half-Inch of rain early Tuesday Included Washing· ton, Q.C., Williamsport, Pa. , Elmira, N.Y. and Goodland, Kan. Weather Ohio Lottery Pittsburgh • •••m - ••rr ....,. cn , 'i - --.- . lv, _ _ __.:...._-"----.J.--------~--~ �P--2 The Da~'ly Sentinel ...,... NRA • Ignores brutal facts Robert Walters ALLENTOWN, Pa. (NEA) In early March of this year, Jessica Ann Carr was a carefree 7-year·old riding on.the back of snowmobile driven by a friend In the rural community of Kunkle. town, about 20 miles north of here. Suddenly, a single shot rang out and Jessica's body. tumbled Into the snow. Neighbors quickly carried her to their home and summoned an ambulance, but nothing could be done to save the ·ufe of the mortally wounded youngster: Two days later, law enforcement authorities In eastern Pen· nsylvan!a arrested Cameron Kocher. a 9-year-o!d neighbor of the dead girl, and charged him with criminal homicide. According to pollee officers who Investigated the case, the boy removed a high-powered .35-callber rifle with a telescopic sight from his father's locked gun cabinet, loaded a single bullet Into the chamber, opened a . bedroom window and - for reasons stUI not fully understood ·- fatally shot the girl. A pollee affidavit says Kocher "admitted having taken the illn from the cabinet because he wanted to look through the scope" but was "evasive" when asked about other events preced· ·!ng the slaying. He Is now a waiting !rial. Nobody knows how many firearms there are In this country, but estimates range from 150 mUIIon to 200 million. Every . year, they are Involved In 11,000 murders, 1S,OOO suicides, 1,900 accidental deaths, 175,000 as· saults, 221,000 robberies, 90,000 rapes and 200,000 Injuries. Those figures were complied not by some do-good gun-control ·organization l>ut by the Interns· tlonal Association of Chief of Pollee, arguably thek country's. most prestigious law enforce· ment organization. Like other 'leading groups In the field, IACP .· Is committed to reducing gun. related violence. , The same cannot be ~aid for the National Rifle Association, which until recently parlayed a '$60 mUIIon annual budget, a nationwide base of 2.8 m!lllon unquestioning members and an Inflexible position on all weapons-related Issues Into an almost Invincible pol!tlcal ·operation. Item: The NRA oppoSed a proposed federal ban on "copkiller" bullets made of special alloys and designed to penetrate · the protective vests worn by many pollee officers. Item: The NRA opposed draft federal legislation that would · have established a seven-day :waiting period for . gun pur· · chases, giving dealers and pollee :time to determine whether the : buye'r was a convicted felon, an · !llegal allen, a drug abuser or a : mental patient. The legislation to ban weapons · without any metal and thus : capable of frustrating airport ; security measures would, the · NRA told Its members, affect : dozens of handguns - perhaps.. · all of them. In fact, only three : models were to be barred. : Now, the NRA Is opposed to ; pending federal legislation that . would prohibit the domestic : manufacture, Importation and ·sale of military-style, semi· : automatic assault weapons- the : AK47s and AR-15s, MAC·lOs and • TEC-9s, Uz!s and Street Sweep: ers that can fire acores of rounds : per minute. Maintaining Its longtime absol· ; utlst position, the NRA refuses to · acknowledge that guns cause any : harm whatever. In the current : debate, that means Ignoring the • fact that semiautomatic rifles and platols are drug dealers' , -•poDI of choiCe. · : Moreover, saya the NRA, "less : tball 4 percent of all homicides IJIVolye rifles of any kind." Will . tllat claim provide any 101ace to ·· • JealCa Ann Carr's family? . •• ,---------, May 17, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON - Pl\ys!clans have found a legal way to pocket kickbacks for their patient refer· rals. They buy Into medical labs and ho,spltals, refer their patients there for expensive servl· ces and then take their payoffs In the form of legitimate corporaie .• profits. A 12-year-old Medicare Ant~ Fraud and Abuse Law forbids physicians from receiving any "kickback, bride or rebate" for a referral. 'That means a doctor can't refer a patient to another · speclallat and expect money In return. But federal Investigators have unearthed a sleazy new trend toward what they call "selfreferrals." The doctor owns a stake In a lab or clinic and refers patients there lor tests or treatment. Not every doctor with a financial Interest In an ouls!de bus!· ness takes advantage of the tie, but It's clear from ongoing federal Investigations that many do. Doctors with a vested Interest In outside medical clinics refer their patients for perhaps as mucb as 40 percent more services than doctors with no stake In a facility. The scam not only costs the patient a fortune, but It possibly inllks Medicare for tens of millions of dollars In unnecessary expenses. An estimated 12 percent of the nation's physicians have found their way arouna tne anti· kickback law by Investing In clinics, labs and hospitals. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that Investigators from the General Accounting Office and the Deparlment of Health and Human Services bave evl· dence that the number of these self-serving arrangements has soared In the past four years. Here are some examples: - A physical therapia! In Colorado opened a clinic In an office building owned by doctors. The therapist soon found out that the landlords expected not oniy basic rent, but 10 percent of the physical therapist's gross revenues. The doctors could then profit by sending the physical North Gallia, Oak .Hill win SVAC track championships Jack A·nderson and Dale Van Atta Doctors find way for legal kickbacks therapist more business. ~ El Paso, Texas, has 650 doctors and more than 20 percent of them have Investments thaf allow them to make money every time tlley refer patients to clinics, labs and hospitals. - At one medical center In California, 62 doctors own a share of the hospital and can expect a 900 percent return on their Investment In five years. The doctors take half the hospl· tal's profits and are a primary soure of ,lts patient referrals. - Neurologists who owned a CAT scanner at a North Carolina medical facility were ordering about 10 times as many scans for their patients as neurologists who used the same scanner but did not own II. Scans cost from $300 to $500, One California consulting firm was formed five years ago to help develop medical facUlties. The firm's literature makes no secret of Its recipe lor succesa: "The most economically successful centers are those where a large number of referring cllniCIIIDS share In the economic rlslls and rewards." North GaiUa and Oak lflll claimed the boys' and girls' championships, respectively, In the SVAC track meet on Moon· day , May 8 at Oak Hill High School. In the boys' half of the meet, the Pirates captured eight victories In 15 events to beat the Oaks 129'h·116, while Eastern placed tblrd wltb 60 points. Hannan Trace finished with 12 points, and Kyger Creek came In last with ' ~ A spokesman for the firm. decllrted to comment to us about the unreleased federal Investigation. Rep. Fortney "Pete" Stark, 0-Callf., Is angry enough about the evidence to sponsor a bill that would forbid doctors from refer· ring patients to a medical center In which they have ownenhip. 'tHURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;!:'::) . MUST PROV. GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEISE WillER Indians blow six-run lead, · lose 7-6 .contest to Blue Jays DAILY: 8 A.M.·1Z A.M. ._AY: 8A.M.·1ZA.M. • . BONELESS CHUCK .STEAK LB. \ CAULIFLOWER • : l , l IONEUSS CHUCK ROAST l ' $149 LB. . ~ .. ·-··-·--, I FROM THE l DELICATESSEN I I I I By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The American League East Is anybody's division. The problem Is, no one seems to want lt. The AL West Is also tight, but there's a dog fight going on In that race. · Tuesday night's results left the AL East without a team playing .500 and 4 1·2 games seperating the seven clubs. "The American League Eas tis ready to be had this year," Cleveland first baseman Pete O'Brien said after the Indians blew a six-run lead and lost 7-6 to TorontQ. The West, meanwhile, contains a three·way tle for first between Oakland, Kansas City and Call· fornla, and the last-place Chi· cago White Sox are only nine games out. The Angels, the most Impressive comeback team of the year, have won four straight and 15 of 18. They beat Boston 7·2 In Anaheim, Calif., and did It behind the pitching of Kirk McCaskill, who has been remar· kable In his return from assorled arm !njurlesc ' ·The big winner on the nlgbt, however, was Toronto, which appears rejuvenated following the fli-lng of Manager J !my Williams. The Blue Jays used a rallying performance and stellar relief pitching, two things they rarely gave Williams this season, to boost Clto Gaston's record to 2·0 as Interim manager. David Wells, Tom Henke and Duane Ward combined to throw7 1·3 Innings of shutout relief and I Majors 49 BOILED HAM HEAD nLETTUCE NN \'orll. BoMan •• ' •• ......... •' Sf'llttk- ll. .. ' Cardinal Lowfat 20fo MILK gallon jug VISIT VAUGHAN'S DELl ' FOR YOUR GUDUATION PARTIES AND ALUMNI GET·TOGETHER$ u w... ou...d ..... Cblc..-o ' ' II Ttult ppd., raJ• ...,.,, ....... Ku- Ctty iLdtnadll S-4) at Mia• aGta ( .Udelilo• f.! I , 1: 1J ..... BaltlmOrf' !8d1MWl 1-4) al Teu1 ••=•J.m. n. ....,.tiGams ., .• HI•_. _ ..c.,_ of,.. -· .................. " FRANKIES • '' ' .......... • • • ( ..... ~- oa .171 - .1• 11,1 t t .114 .Ill .4f.t .411 tl,1 I Vi ..... II .IM II .4&1 1¥1 I All • •• nn-.,s.. •• n u JU 111 n n .stt Gr*r.Tor Gree.well, 11M Sax, N)''i •• !1 .. Jl7 1ft 1! .tl JIS ••• 11 " Jl! Homellu• •kf!l'. Del, . . . . . . Mil, McGwlre. LN .... Sea uti MeOriB. T•r I. Bu . . . . . . ... Frueo, Tn •: DaY.. aDd LN.-d. Sra Ull sterN. Tea !8: Kkde. 011 •· Dollbl• htlleU, M111lll; O'Brlfll. ae, - . N)l J, .._._., Oak •• hlmelro. .._ Tnll. . Wbtle, •••11!1'· ·-........ cart: aaiiiii!J, . . ud Bur.... · Bow S; ·IP· .... Yo_., Mil .. d 8eJ noldl, Seat, · r..,, r--. I • U: ..... Nn 11'; Willie, tal II; Ollila, 011 It; lacUoa, ... Ia. ... . .......... ..... 41;11&1-,011& aewut. ou 't. ......., ... •· ca....., ..., .,...,, cal, CAl, lhC•IIflt __ - . . . . ._ , , a... ...... Mil, Lahhlt, NJraHWek' .. Oakl. ..........,_,. ICe~, Oak It; F•r, au II: ........... I; ......... Del ... ••._...... a. Ia •1r· '1r, Bet . . . . . . . . . t;a..... .... ll)'lewa, tW. ......... lea ... a.,, 'hrL ' . ·~- ' a~J:.,,~.C:::,~~ •• Clo4L •• • • Cl_....._ .u-............. • -.Kfs'............., •• EM"••••A.•Rale IW-ItlollopPIIe...l lleCuMI. Clll 1.111 lle.-e, Oalll.l$: .., ..... QIIIJ.It; (]......... 1.111: ••• ""'• 011 ..... .. • • . Reds' Daniels undergoes surgery CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds outfielder .Kal Daniels Is expected to miss the next four to six weeks after undergoing knee surgery Tuesday. Club , officials termed the arthroscopic surgery on Daniels' right knee "successful.·· Team Dr. Warren Harding removed a bone spur from the patella, shaved and smoothed car!llage and cleaned out loose pieces of cartilage. Neither Daniels nor team off!-. . clals know how the knee w~s damaged because thl! problems could not be traced to an Injury. In recent weeks, Daniels had fluid drained from the knee and missed several games because of tightness In the knee. Toledo signs Oklahoma player TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The University of Toledo has completed its recruitment of high school basketball players for next year with the signing of a guard-forward from Oklahoma. Coach Jay Eck said Tuesday Ben Hart, a 6·fool·5, 200-pound swing player, was an honor student during his four years at Star-Spencer High School In Oklahoma City with a 3.83 grade point average. first-place efforts, by outpointing them 165-100. North GalUa was third with 42 points, and Hannan Trace scored seven. For Eastern: Flrsl - Angle Murphy, long lump (12-10): Michelle Garfield, 100-meter (: 13.42) and 2()().meter (: 28.0$) dashes; Leigh Anne Redovlan, 3,200-meter run (16:00.66) ; and the 800-meter relay team (2:03.49) . Second - Christina Schultz, shot put (25·1): the 400-meter (:57 .56) and 3,200-meter (13: 36.46) relay teams; Redo· vlan, 1,600-meter run (6: 59.01). Third - Redov!an, 100-meter low hurdles (: 19.64); Alyasa Eddy,l,6QO.meter run (7:29.69); Suzanne Clay, 400-meter dash . (1:17.49); Schultz, 300-meter low hurdles (1: 04.53): and the 1,600meter relay team (5: 29.88). Fourth - Debbie Brooks, 100. meter (: 14.69) and 2()().meter (: 31.13) dashes: Schultz, discus · (59·2): Clay, 80Q.meter run (3:14.66) . Fifth - Murphy, 200-meter dash (: 31.63). Marauders drop 8-2 toomey contest to Wellston Rockets WELLSTON- Allan Hamonds struck out 11 of the first 12 Meigs batters and 15 overall as the Wellston Golden Rockets defeated the Marauders 8-2 In Class AA Sectional TournamentS Tues· day evening. The two schools agreed to play the game on the Rockets home field after a week and a half of ralnouts and searching southeastern Ob!o for a dry field. The game was originally scheduled for May 6 at Glouster. Wellston. ranked 13th In last weeks Class AA ratings, broke a 1·1 tie In the third Inning with three runs, twocom!ngona borne run by Joe Wlttkamp. Wellston than scored single runs In the fourth and fifth Innings and two In the sixth. The Marauders scored single runs In the third and the fifth. Wlttkamp was the hitting star for the Rockets, going 3 for 4 with the home run and three RBis. Jeff Hendershott went three for three with a double, and Tracy Feymour added a homer In the fifth. Hamonds went the first six Innings, striking out 15, Dave Swingle finished up, pitching the seventh s trlk!ng out two. The pitchers limited the Marauders to two f!rth.!nnlng singles, by Wes Young and Jason Wright. Terry Fields was the losing pitcher with help from Chris Stewart who pitched the sixth. Because of the wet sprlngTVC off!cals have decided to only play the f!rsr half of the round robin baseball schedule. Wellston, Bel· pre and Meigs are tied for first with 5-2 records . . The Marauders will host the Rockets to end both schools first round at a later date, while the Belpre Golden Eagles will have to play the Federal Hocking Lancers to end the first round. Meigs ...............001 010 0-2 2 4 Wellston .......... 103 112 x-8 9 1 WP - Allan Hamond, Dave Swingle (7) and Chris Graham LP-Terry Fields, Chris Stewart (6) and Eddie Crooks The Daily Sentinel Wilson banned from NFL for life CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals said Tuesday NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle had no choice but to bar fullback Stan ley ·wilson from the league for life. Wilson, suspended from the past Super Bowl for dr~ abuse, was told by Rozelle last year that another drug Incident would result In a l!fetlme ban. Such a ban was announced Monday. "Stanley had broken the provl· s!ons the commissioner had set out time and time again," said Mike Brown, the Bengals' assist· ant general manager. "If (Ro· zelle) hadn't acted In this fa· sh!on, the sanctions would have been toothless." Brown said he expected the lifetime ban. ''This ends the administrative lnves ligation and puts the matter behind us," he said. Last year, Indianapolis run· nlng back Tony Collins was barred for life after Ills third violation, with the possibility of review after one year. Wilson, 27, may also apply after one year, but no mention of reinstatement Protect the full value of your home for now .,dIn the future, call: (U8P8UIMI) A Dlvtot.. ot M.-odlo, be. Publllhed every afteraO(I'I, Monday lhrGIIIh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo, by the Ohio Volley Publt.blnc CompoDy!Multlmedla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Oblo tSIIB, Ph. !m-21!6. Se- was made by Rozelle In his letter to the player. cond clu• ~Q~taee .-ld at Pomeray, Ohio. Member: United Pres• International, InlaDd DaUy Pl'ftaAasoctationand tbe . 0111o New;Ti Auoclatton. Nat tonal Advertl>llli reoentatlve, Bran bam _ _.. ... 733 Tblrd ......... New Yon, New York 10017. NOW IN STOCK! POS1MASTER: Send addrell ch•am to The Dolly Senllltel, m a.urt St, Pomeroy, Oblo«<''ttl. 4 FOOT 8VIISCBIPTION RATIIII Brcarrt••-•BMII AND one Week...................................$1.40 one Monlb .................................16.10 one Year ................................. $72.80 IIJNOLII: COPY P8lal Dally ................................ .. . 25 Cent• 5 FOOT PORCH Sut.crlber1 not dellrlll&topay tbecarrter may remit In advance direct to SWINGS TbeD&Uy Sentinel on a 3, lor 12 month bull. Credit wUI be pven carrier each "STOP IN TODA~ No oublcrlptlono by mall permitted In areu wbere home earrter tervice 11 PICKENS IMidollelpCoul)' week. available. Mallllllboc~ 13 w..u .. :............................... S19.:w 26 w..u .................................. $37.96 52 Week> ......... .................. ....... 174.36 0.111111• Melp 13 ................................. ...... . S20.80 :II WeekJ ..... :............................ U0.30 52 wet~t~ .................................. m.tO c..., HARDWARE IIASOI, WY :.· ' -·~---1·· . filii p p : · ''"''' 011•• w..~tl ( •• CHICKEN PAniE . $119 ••••il••. ............ 1111111111 *1.74 . . ~ .....·~ .... . .-.QII,-1011,011, ... . 011. ..... 0.1,. ... Otll, Lei.................... Kaa. L•..... loa. ...... Ta, ..... " - Pet. ... I •• o·ar .... a .. ..,............ o............... II II .IU - • l 11 11 II •• W tl .S!S . . It t! .Sts G....... tJd, 0.1._, DL heketl. WMI •• • COKE • II II • II II Pahndro. Tn: ... o.lla NlnGNAL U:AOVE !M ........ IU 134 H " Mariners 6, Brewers 5 AI Seattle. pinch hitter Ken Griffey Jr. slugged a two-run homer to break a 4-4 _tie In the eighth Inning and !Itt the Marin· ers, who have won three of four while the Brewers have dropped four of five on their West Coast trip. Royals 8, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Kurt Stillwell hit a pair of two-run homers and Mark Gubicza scattered five hits over eight Innings to lead Kansas City to Its fifth straight victory. Bo Jackson added hls 10th homer for the Royals. Gubicza . improved to 3-3 and Francisco Oliveras fell to 0.2. Yankees 3, Athletics 2 At Oakland, Steve Balboni hit a two- run homer with two out In the eighth Inning to break a 1·1 tie and Clay Parker, I-0, scattered six hits over seven Innings in his 1989 debut to help New York snap a three-game losing streak. Dave Righetti recorded his sixth save. Tigers 8, While Sox 7 At Detroit, Keith Moreland's three-run double highlighted a six-run fourth Inning and Frank Williams, 2-2, pitched 3 1-3 effective Innings of rel!ef. Mel!do Perez, 2·4, suffered the loss for Chicago. 1,60Q.meter run (5:41.7); Campbell, 80().meter run (2: 28.75): Chris Alderman, 3,200-meter run (12: 46.72) . Sixth - David Belvllle, discus (93·6) For Eastern: First - Mike Martin, high jump (5-10) Second - 400-meter relay team (: 49.24) Third - Mark Murphy, high 10~. jump (5-4, tied North Gall!a's For North Gallla: Hammel for third); Cl!r!s Lance, First - Walter Loveday, dis- 3,200-meter run (12: 29.98): 1,60(). cus (133-6) and shot put (43- meter i4: 16.41) and 3,20Q.meter 10~) ; Ryojlro Okamura, 300(10: 23.79) relay teams. Fourth - Randy Moore, high meter Intermediate hurdles· jump (5·2): Martin, long jump ( : 43.71) and long jump (18·3) : (17- ~): Chris Tackett, 1,600-meter Fifth - Mike Weber, discus (4:47.17) and 3,200-meter (105-11); Mike Newland, 300. (10: 32.33) runs: 1,600-meter meter In termed!ate hurdles (3:51.19) and. 3,200-meter (:52.5); John Rice, 400-meter (8: 57.43) relay runs. dash (1: 00.44): Dennis Mar· Second - Steve George, 300cinko, 200-meter dash (: 25.85) : meter . Intermediate hurdles . Sixth Weber, shot put (37 (: 48.98) and 20Q.meter dash feet): Marcinko, 100-meter dash ( : 25.19): Okamura, 110-meter (: 12.57, tied with Kyger Creek's high hurdles (:16.53); Jamie Campbell, 400-mete~ dash Joey Edwards); Matt F!nlaw, (: 55.42) : Chris Skidmore, 100. 800-meter run (2: 30). meter dash (:12.14). For North GaiDa: · For Hannan Trace: Third- Keith Eleam, shot put Second - Rachel Borden, Second - Todd Boothe, 3,200- discus (86-7); Herrer!a, 400(39-4); D.J. Hammel, 400-meter dash (: S8.38) and high jump (5-4, meter run (10:33.58) meter dash (1: 13.08): Not· Third - 1,600-meter relay !Ingham, 800 -meter run tied , for Eastern's Murphy); George In the 100-meter dash team (4: 24.03) (3:07.09); and the 1,600-meter relay team (4:57.39). (: 12.16); Billy Williamson, 200. meter dash (: 25.31: Brian For Kyger Creek: Third - Borden, shot put Tucker, 800-meter run (2:22.87) . Second- Joey Edwards, shot (244\2); · the 400-meter (:S8.5) Fourth- Mike Th!VI!ner, 110. put (40.9) and 800-meter (2: 09.42) relay meter high hurdles (: 20.94) and Third- Edwards; discus (121- teams. Fourth- Dobbins, 1,600-meter 300-meter Intermediate hurdles 8) (: 52.4); Chris Skidmore, 200. Sixth - Edwards, 100-meter run (7: 33.8): Walton, 400-meter meter dash (:25.74): Ph!lllp dash (: 12.57; tied Eastern's dash (1: 19.38). Armstrong, 1,600-meter run Dennis Marcinko) (5:33.94); Cl!nton Kelley, 800For HanDIUi Trace: meter run (2:26.2): Armstrong, Oak Hill girls wtn Fifth- Nikki Small, 800-meter 3,200-meter run (12:41.23) . With 10 wins In 16 events, Oak · (3: 32.51) and 1,600-meter Fifth- Williamson, 100-meter H!ll's girls jetted away from (8: 21.87) runs: Libby Montgodasb (:12.4); Tad Woolridge, Eastern's Eagles, who had five mery, 400-meter dash (1:28.15) . o••• Oe; ,..._, Ku ..,.. leHer· ....................... New York 137 La11!1of'd, Oak hekHI, Mia u1. 41 .an !3 .., .341 J~ , n JJl ....... . . ... Palmelro, Tex Ill: McGrlft, Ter D; ~welL .... 11: Cl.wtl . . M:IIAIIIMo,e, nl&tll .a Tea,a, ai&M wL t:u Bah•. 0.1 ........ K• II; Deer, MU t; Wllf. iCeruUI·•!), 7~n p.m. O.kap (a..M~!) at DetrGII (Morrill tA.bblll S.JJ, CMIMmum Ill A.l· latt) ab r · h pd. "''"· ,., Wf'd!INd"''' Gam"' Clnel•• (Black 1·1) at Toi"H&o Qlcap tor typogr•phiclil or plctort..l .rrors. U13.11A !:5 13 .liM - New l'orltll o.uu• SUPERIOR _,,.. __ ~ ..· .._ u n~u u ,.. ....,J. ' •MEAT TRAYS •BAKED HAMS •CHEESE TRAYS . •VEGETAILE TRAYS •SPECIAl CAKES ·.:Milt * Amerte•Le ..... iROIIIh 1-.t,,I:U .. m. New York io.l•• l·fl • Oakland (Dill it I-ll, 11:11 p.... Mllwa tR <•r!IIIH:ell t.t} .ll 8e au.,. ~ ll:tlp.m. ....011 (Ciemeft 1-1) .. c•• ..,.. . 2 I.ITEI Tllr. .h Gam" .t May II Tor01fo7, OneiMd I Dell'tlll •• Dlleqo 1 1 ....., 2~ Kantu Ctly II, Ml•inala I SUitiP I, MIIWMIIItP 5 New t'orU, Oat~a~~•t Clllllonla1........ ! •• • •• • •• • .,.... Lel(plt Le..,. 21 _,.., TutHq'altew•1 llalti~Oft' H••••.. ~ "t 2111 .11 . m 114 tJ 111 Ja .a~ II It .t+l II IIU.Ull Minet~... !U), 8: Sip.m. TIHind ..'t GIUIH!t IAt'A.IIf(a .. Nf!W York, BIPt sa. Loulll·.. !!liP& J~ nu:•u - California • L---------------~ · 17 tt .n~ U II ..aU Ku. . C'Ity '' •• rca. GB .481- Ill II 17 Ul ..aKt - ltanitno"' MIIWUII't" Toronlo • c "' L Qllfl\;el~&nd • (DHha6t~~ Eul < 3 LIS. OR MORE "Tonight the pen did what It's supposed to do," Ward said. "We're showing good signs ·by coming back and tonight's game was a stepping stone for us." George Bell threw the potential tying run out at the plate ln the ninth Inning and Ward struck out Brook Jacoby with the bases loaded to end the game. Wells came on In the second Inning after Cleveland scored six runs, f1ve unearned, off John . Cerutti. Wells allowed three hits over 5 1·3 Innings. He struck out six and walked two. In other games, California topped Boston 7-2, Seattle edged M!lwaukee 6·5, Kansas City routed Minnesota 8-1, New York edged Oakland 3·2 and Detroit outslugged Chicago 9·7. Baltimore at Texas was rained out. In the National League, It was: Chicago 4, Atlanta 3: San Francisco 13, Philadelphia 5: Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0; San · Diego 5, Montreal 2: and Houston 8, St. Louis 7 In 11 Innings. Los Angeles at New York was rained out. Anrels 7, Red Sox 2 . At Anaheim, Call!., Johnny Ray collected three hits and drove home four runs to carry the Angels. McCaskill Improved his record to 5·1, but hIs league leading ERA · rose from 0.87 to 1.06. California Is 16-4 against AL East opposition. AUu&a IZ. 8mlll t.S) Ill Chleqo {Su.dllfe W), 1:11 p.m. 11:. Lo* ( Mapue J.l) • Ho•••• lly u ... d Prt~~a lllter-.ikl-.1 .W.EIIC.\N LEAGUE • •' each LB. Lloyd Moseby homered In the eighth to cap a comeback In which Toronto rallled from a 6-0 deficit . Scoreboard ... I I GROUND CHUCK· Brook Jacoby after O'Brien's homer In the second lnnlnr of Tuesday nl&ht's game In Toronto. The Blue Jays ed&ed the Tribe 7·6. (REUTER) O'BRIEN HOMERS - Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt looks down u the Indians' Pete O'Brien c r - the plate and slaps hanck with teammate I' HOURS 49 The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W8dnelday, May 17, 1989 ADOIIH'S YALUYl .......... •• I 8J, . M .... " ttt-1116 -: �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednaadey, May 17, 1989 Pon•oy-Middlaport, Ohio Wed~. Oester breaks up Kramer's n9-hitter; Reds blanked, 5..0 so Cincinnati. VanSlyke had attempted lo make II to first on a wUd pitch by pllcher Kent Tekulve. -.owever, the Bucs won 11-0. (UPI) BENZINGER MAKES PLAY - Reds first baseman Todd Benzinger makes tbe play just In time to c.atch the Pirates'. Andy Van Slyke Ia the ninth Inning of Tuesday night's 1ame In Derby winner appears ready for Preakness : BALTIMORE (UPI) - Kentucky Derby winner Sunday Silence happily kicked and bucked his way into what appeared to be a pain-free gallop Tuesday - a good sign the bruised foot threatening his Preakness Stakes start Is healing. · "So far all signals are green," trainer Charlie Whittingham reported with obvl.ous relief after watching the colt's first gallop since Saturday. "He was moving well and good and:strong. He wanted to g9. He was hitting the ground perfect, so tjlat's what you're looking for. If he's favoring It, then you're In trouble." Hawkster, the fifth-place Derby finisher, Is also hampered by a sore front foot and galloped for the first time In two days. Trainer Ron McAnally Is cautiously. optimistic about saddling the colt for the second jewel of racing's Triple Crown at Ptmllco Saturday. McAnally says he will not commit HawksteJ to the Preakness until the colt has a fonnal' timed workout. · ''From aU Indications, accordIng to the vet and my groom here, It looks a lot more encouraging Portsmouth 18th in Class AAA poll.· : NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - This week's Ohio high school baseball ratings, complied by Chuck Braden for the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association and dlstrlbljted by UPI (first place votes l!nd records In parentheses): 3. Carrolltm t41 (16-11 4. A.Jllance (3) 117·11 5. Cln. Oak Hills 111 119-31 6. Clay ton Northmoot t21-51 7. Lakewood St. Edward 11741 S. HamUtCII t23-4) e. Defiance (15-0) lO.Falrfleld 119-41 Points 251 196 172' 147 123 94 83 60 59 51 ' Second ten : 11. Westerville North (1 ) 47: t2. Centerville 36; 13. Day too Stebbins 29; 14. Col1,1mbus DeSales {]) 27; 15. Maumee 26; ]6. Cinci nnati Glen Este 19; 17. PORTSMOUTH 18; 18. Bellevut> 16; 19. Cinci nnati Moeller 14; 20. Wes1 Chester Lakota 12. Class AA \e•;.,rfleld Unloo 1131 (21-31 . 167 139 127 5. GermantCPNn V View Ill (15-1) 104 6. Springfield Shawnee Il l 117-1) 7. Ontario ill 116-2) 8. Brookville Ill (! 7-41 9. CAPE 111122-51 IO.Maysville Ill 115-41 98 64 50 39 38 Second ten.· 11. WELLSTON 35; 12. CoiCilel Crawford 34; 13. Tallmadge (2)32; 14. Springboro 27; 15. Ttpp City Tlppeca- ClassAAA Team 1. Harr!soo 1151 (2'2·2) 2. Lancas ter ~9) (]9-2 ) 2. Akrm St. Vincent (5) (19..3) 3. WAVERLY II) 119-2) 4. Hebroo Lakewood 121 120-3) Points 221 noe26; 16. Loveland24; 17. Western Brown 18; 18. Genoa 14; 19. Mlllbucy Lake 13; 20. J..eavlltsburg LaBrae (1) 12. ·" Class A 'l{.aO:tdwater t12tll7·21 Po~~ 2. Newark Catholic 1101116·51 202 3. Sidney Lehman 13) <18-21 164 4. Morral Rldgroale 121 115·21 1104 -n 5. Ml ngo (16-1)'1 6. Miller cuy 111 113-li 96 7. Fairport Harbor •16-71 54 8. Rockford Parkway Ill 113-31 42 ~5~'::'~~f.'t~~:., \~\, ~~ 1 Second ten: 11 . Crestllne37; 12. Minster 29; 1J.FortLoramie26; J4.Northwood25; 15.SanduslcySt.Maryst1)24; 16.Fremont st. Jo9E!ph 18: 17. Ayersville 16: 18. Bellaire St. John's 12; 19. Leetonia 11; 20. Oregon Cardinal Strltch 10. today," said McAnally, who flew to Baltimore Monday afler spending time at his Southern California stable. "We don't really know for sure yet. By Thursday, I think we should know whether or not we can run or not." If Sunday Silence and Hawkster are healthy enough to race, the Preakness probably will go to post with eight 3-year-olds. Other probable starters are Easy Goer, who finished second as the 4-5 Derby favorite; fourth-place finIsher Dansll; sixth-place finisher Northern Wolf; Houston, the Derby pace-setter who faded to eighth; Rock Point, who was second to Easy Goer last time out In the Wood Memorial, and Pulverizing, a non-Derby starter who won the Woodlawn Stakes May7. · T'ralner Sbug McGaughey, who shipped Easy Goer from Belmont Park to Plmllco Tuesday, said he would scratch the 1988 2-year-old champion and substitute third-place Derby fln~her Awe Inspiring If the track Is off Saturday. Easy Goer's Derby defeat was his second on a muddy Churchill Downs track, leading McGaughey to conclude the A!ydarcolt Is unabletohaodleoff sur(aces. Rain has soa~ Baltimore 12 straight days. But the National Weather Service predicts the rain will end Wednesday and be replaced by partly cloudy skies leading to race day. Those conditions would produce a dry, fast track. "I think we'll be OK," McGaughey said. Sud Slle d H kste n ay nee an aw r showedflrstevldenceofsorefeet after galloping Saturday. Whittingham and veterinarian Alex Harthlll disagree on the cause of Sunday Silence's bruised right front foot. Harthlll said It may have been caused by · set J.Or S0.f tball tournament .• · • June, July dates In Nelsonvt11e ~o;::o~~k~~:~~g~~mco~~~ ~ : The Nelsonville-York Youth Baseball Program and the Nelson ville Kroger Co. announced that the third annual NelsonvilleYork Youth Baseball Tournament will be held on June 23-25 and June 30-July 2 at the city park In Nelsonville. · This Is a double-elimination tournament with two divisions. One Is an open-bracket division, open for teams of players nine to 12 years old, and a mlno~-leape bracket division, exclusively for t~ams of players nine to 10 years old. Theopenbracketwlllaccept tlie first 16 teams entering, while the minor-league bracket Will accept the first eight teams. For both the entry Is $30 per team, and baseballs will be provided. . Individual and team tropll• 111111 be awarcted to tile top tour ~ams In the open bracket and the tep three teams In tile .mlaorIU,Ue bracket. In addition, awardl tor moat ilome I'WII (a new bat; foro~ bracket OJII,y), most hits (a new bat; one tor lleves a blacksmith may have placed a nail too close to the soft tissue around the hoof. each bracket); and the first no-hitter (a new glove; one for each bracket). Each player on the participating teams will receive a T-shlrt. Spor18 briefs Tournament pairings will Gymnutles begin on Sunday, June 18, with · Gymnast Bradley Hayashi, 17, the open .bracket drawjng to Calif., was awarded a of Irvine, begin at 7 p.m., which Is also the $10,000 scholarship In thf Asthma deadline for entering a team. That will be followed by the Athlete Scholarship Program. minor-league br11cket drawing. He Is ranked the No. 1 junior For more lnfOJ1llatlcm, call1-753- · male KY~~~nast by the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. 3953. ---~~~~~~~~!'!!!~~~~-1111!1••- ELIZABETH BOWER DUNLAP Attorney at Law announces the By JOHN SWENSON UPI 8por&ll Writer The New York Knlcks relied on last-minute heroics from center Patrick Ewing to stave off a rally by the Chicago Bulls and stay alive In their NBA Eastern Conference semifinal series. Ewing, who had been oversha,dowed by the , Bulls' Michael Jordan and frustrated by the effective . defimse of Chicago cen~r Bill Cartwright throughout the series, broke loose In the final 1: 38 of the game Tuesday night to score 9 of lils 32 points and lead the Knlcks 'to a 121-114 triumph over the Bulls In Game 5 o! their series. The Knicks, vying to become only the fifth team to rally from a 3-1 deficit, play Game 6 at Chicago Friday nlgbt. New York Is 0-5 at Chicago Stadium this sea~on, Including losses In Games 3 and 4. "I am a winner," declared . Bwlng, who served notice that Michael Jordan Isn't the only · superstar playing In the New York-Chicago series. "I think I was a little more hungry, I wanted the ball. When I finish playing this aame I want to be known as a winner.'.' For New York to advance they will need more strong performances by Ewing, who also had 11 rebounds, and forced Cartwright to foul out. Although he only played 13 minutes In the second half because of foul trouble, Ewing was active on offense. "We had tbe movement to create spacing to get Patrick open In the spots he needs the ball," New York Coach Rick Pltlno said. "Patrick Is a player loaded wtth a lot of pride. I gave him a call (Monday) and said, 'hey -big man you look a little down, but you've carried us all year.'" Jordan was the keystoneofthe the Bulls' offense. Despite fierce de!ense by the Knlcks he nearly pulled out another fourth-quarter victory , over New York. ·He scored 17 points In the final period. ''We wanted to land the knockout punch," said Jordan, who Meigs girls lose SOUTH POINT- The Meigs Marauders girls softblll team was elmlnated by South Point Tuesday In the Girls Class AA Sectional Finals, 16-1. Angle Carico pitched a one hitter for the victory. · • Greer went three for four for the winners, while Chapman added a double and a sln11e. Shannon Newsome had the only Marauder hit a single that drove home · Trica Baer who had reached on an error. · South Point adviDC81 to CbWIcothe Thursday atterliOOn at 3for district play. • Comp.._ Una of Vaglltable • ledclng l"llntl. Aul- • FNh T.--, Oaranlums, Hanglnt lukat1. Shrubbrt andTr-. _,, P1 I,.,, OIL . . . ....... St - • ... OPaii&Yt . . YOSPM Hullhnl's Gnolllhoute tft-1776 ... CLOSING of her private practice of law eiTec;tiye Jgne 2. 1919 AU former clients are invited to collect dleir file materials • · !1:00 LDL • 4:34) P.DL daJiy from her Office 507 Main Street, Point PleaSIIIIt, WV ... 615-399t NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SEASON IS!J•eow FROM Ill " Mlpll!"ft ..... -· Occluded Al'-!~alllft lllfcdlld-illail CMI . . .... Tea alated Sunday · A Buckeye Girls State Tea will be held Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the American Legion Home, 1011 PennsylvanIa Ave., In Wellston. Location otthe legion home Is at the junction of State Routes 93 and 327: destroyed by the tornado, said Alecla Neville. a Department of Public Safety dispatcher In nearby Austin. One person was killed and at least 23 people were hurt In the fifth straight day of turbulent weather In Texas. Twenty-one of the Injured were taken to Georgetown Memorial Hospital, where all but three were treated and released. Two others with minor Injuries were being treated In Temple. As the storm ·moved along D&M PIZZA & SUB SHOP SYIACUSE Senate.... . 992·7217 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL .,. ' BUY LARGE 5 ITEM PIZZA Gn SMALL PEPPERONI FREE Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday· Mlddleportat 11:36 a.m. to Page St. forWllllamSmlth to Holze; Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:50 p.m. to East Main St. for Glenn Young who refuaed treatment; Tuppers Plains at 4:29p.m. to State Route 7 for Jeff ~nkln who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:42 p.m. to Race St. forMarUna Staats to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' attend. . Mloslonary to apeak Missionary Pierre Mecure, from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, will be speaking on Thursday, at 7: 30 p.m., at the Stlversvllle Church, Everyone welcome. Interstate 35, It tossed aside 15 or 16 tractor-trailer rigs, said state Trooper Tom Mobley. who was at an emergen~y command post at the Jarrell Volunteer Fire Department. "Right now it's estimated that 50 percent of the buildings In Jarrell or In theJarrellarea have been destroyed or damaged severely," he said. The only known fatality from the twister, which Mobley said struck without warning from the National Weather Service, was a 42-year-old woman who was asleep In a mobile hOme. "Her husband was with her," he said. •'They were In bed. As soon as It hit, It threw him out In the yard. She was entangled In the wreckage Inside." The twister first came down about 2 ~ m Ues southwest of town, then !raveled up the Interstate for 7 or 8 miles, said Mobley. ''There's some buildings In town that weren't touched at all, then there's buildings right next to the ones untouched that are completely destroyed," he said. PERMANENT MARKDOWNS Legion meeting All Girls State delegates, alter- · · American Legion Post 602, nates, Americanism chairs and Racine, wlllmeetTbursday, 7:30 unit presidents are urged to p.m ., at the legion hall. EMS has four Tuesday calls CALL IIOU1 on PIIYATE PIZZA PllnES FOI llmDA YS 01 ANY OCCASION OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE SALE BEGINS 6/18/89 CORNER COLLECTIONS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT HOURS Z llil 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ' Contlnllld from paae The btu sets up procedures for audits, assessments, collections and appeals of state taxes. It requires the department and the attorney general's office to provide written Information aliout tax poUcy upon request. · It also requires the tax commissioner to appoint special officers to review complaints and resolve complex tax matters to the satisfaction of taxpayers. A pair of House-passed resolutions relating to motor fuel cleared the Senate overwhelmingly. One, passed 30-1, joins Ohio with 39 other states calllng on Co~s to retrain from ~alslna gasollne taxes to reduce the federal deficit. "It's very crucial we send a message to Congress that they're dipping Into our till," said Finan. . The other, adopted ~-0, calls on COngress to Investigate the sharp Increase In gasoUne prices since the Alaskan oil spill. Fix Up and · Save 'f.loow CORNINGe Acrylic Latex Caulk.With Silicone For interior or exterior use. Resists ·moisture. Paintable, easy to clean up. 2Q-year mfr. guarantee. 10.5 oz. White. #18101 Goodyear says takeover doubtful AKRON, Oblo (UPI) - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. officials believe speculation the world's tire leader might be the tarlll!t of a second takeover attempt In three years was simply no more than speculation. •'ThlllJ'S look like they're back to nonnal with our stock activIty," Goodyear spokesman John Perduyn said Tuesday. "Anybody that's a publicly held company has got to be aware of It (possible takeovers) ." P1nt 1une box Southwestern ... 100 001 0- 2 5 5 Oak Hill ......... 309 012 x-15 7 2 WP-Kuhn LP- Halslop Second came box Oak Hill ........ 100 035 5-14 10 3 Southwestern. 202 000 2- 6 6 2 WP - Crabtree (In relief of Maynard) LP - Z. Colley Weather , By United Press lnter•fllinal 8oulb Central Ohio Tonight: Clear. with a low near 50. Winds light and variable . Thursday: Moslly sunny, with highs between 80 and 85. Exteadetl Foreeut Friday tbroua:ll Sundq Fair Friday and Saturday, with a chanceofshowersSunday. Highs will be between 75 and 85, with early morning lows beween 55 and 65. .C\.At· YA.T.:'...., . 7-7'1/' ~ Drawstrln~ltchen Specillcally dnlanacl for cuning treated deck l...,iber. Aat lop toalh deaigl1 stays sharp. Hardened and tempered body tor long IHe. 126880 Convenienl drawalring provides bolh aasy-to-use hancle grip and odor-free ciOSIJre. Fits tall k~chen mlebaskets. 20 13-gaL bags. ISSR2B20DR DeckBIBde $599 Garbage s . $f!j20 Paint & Varnish Remover 711.a.Ki.ta. %.. Variable-Speed' Reversing Drill burn skin_ No harmful fumes or ball bearing construction , • adheres well to vertical surtaces. button. Drill chuck and chuck key Safest Sb1~"' Batteries Long-lasting alkaline pertormance. Many household uses. 2-pack ·c·. ·o•. AA" or one 9 Volt. NE93BP-2,58P-2,1BP-2,522BP $f!! Safe and effective stripper won't• Powertul 2. 7 amp. motor wilh all unpleasant odors. Semi-paste •eversing lever and locking Non-flammable. 1 gal. 110103 incl. IDP3720 f999 '5499 • Corre(:tf,on.•• REPO~TSI Continued trom page 1 Streak Cab Company provides a m11ch needed service In the area, - they want to see a 1988 financial statement on the operation before releaaiq any funds . Middleport VIllage also shares In the local fundlna provided the cab company, as does Meigs County throuah the commissioners' office. Each of the three entitles, Middleport, Pomeroy and the county, have been asked to put In equal shares to the operation, bovJever, Pomeroy did not pay the $3,500 In 1988, Walton said. dented the lai)da!' of aroolhar car. while lbmpling to p8lk her own. A.quullon on the eccl· dant IIPOfl Mkld, what-*! warrw-t t.w...,donetD p;uua;tthe K cHMIL Shlwmte, he could t.w ..,ad IIIII . . . . . . . . . . A " - ledy lllYI lha t.TJ . . . . Mrllapwd lldn COM lnapillllnelotwhen-.lot j~ out. ... ..,.tel her ca.t. IIIII ran off. Anvil Easy lo apply. Prevents vegetation growth lor up to one year, a•cellent tor bruah. Treats 300 oq. ft. ..:105 Contains pocket, etectridans, mechanics, H.O., IIUbbv stoned and Philips 1Cr.wdrlvef1. Polished and ground triple plaled steel blades tor rust prevention. 18111 Lopper Features r e p ! - tallon steel coa1111 blade and revetlible, replaceable bronze anvil . Develops 3 times the cuttlna power ol a conventional shear of equal size. 1125AT STANlEY WOODINGs-VERONA ., Double · Faced Sledge u-&.u. Wonder Bar"' Prying Tool Drop-forged steel head with heat-treated polished lace and 36" American Hickory handle. 1769A1 Hand)' tool for prying, pulling, and lining. t 2W forged steel bar with· 2 beveled nail slots. 155-515 $1499 Stags... 11). . . . .. , Ani w••ca•llll fJIDAS ¥ "Cold -' S tatic . fW .,...,..,... Warm - ·Local news briefs____, Crabtree, 'who combined with Maynard to strike out 13 and Issue six free passes, shut out the Highlanders In his two Innings of work, more than long enough to . alve the south Jackson nine time to mount five- run assauJts In the last two Innings to walk away wtth the sweep. Zane Colley, who caught In the first gall!e and pitched one Inning In the first game, went the distance In the nightcap and absorbed the loss. He walked 10 and struck out seven. The lflghlanders will end the season against Eastern In Tuppers Plains today. c-..- fml .IOWIR8 WEATHER MAP - Durtar earl,y Thundt~J momlllg, raiD/IIIIowera are forecast for pll'la of the.PuUlc aol'thweet ud the extreme northern lntermouatala Repoa. 8bower1 ud tbundentorma are lorecaat for moe& of tbe nortlaern ud central Plains, pll'la ol the aoutllerD Pial• aDd mo.t of llle Mlsllalllppl Valley. 8b.,.en are ~ble Ia the ceatral and norlbera lntenneuatala reP. with llllowen aDd tbundenlorma polllible Ia moe& of the -diem Pial•, most ol tbe GuU Coast aad the extreme south Atlladc Cout. UPI by defeating the Golden State Warriors 116-104, winning the semifinal series, 4 games to 1. Sa• 118, Warrlon 1114 At Phoenix, the Suns received 24-polnt pertormances by rookie Dan Majerle, Tom Chambers and Kevin Johnson to set up the Western Conferenc!! final ' against the two-time defending champion Lakers. The Suns rallied after tralllng by as much as 11 points In the second quarter. Phoenix travels to Los Anaeles to start their best-of-seven series on Saturday. "We've won nine straight on the road and that's encouragIng," Phoenix Coach Cotton Fl!zslmmons said. "That's the best of any team I've ever coached." A By RENE STUTZMAN Unlied Press lnleraatlonal Tornadoes and unrelenting rains batlered Texas again Wednesday, knocking IS-wheelers off the road, sending 4-foot floodwaters rushing through streets and killing at least one person and Injuring 23 In an assault on the town of Jarrell, au thorltles said. Jarrell was hit about 4:30a.m. Wednesday by a twister that crashed thrOugh a 7-mlle-i'ong stretch of central Texas. A 15-untt apartment complex was -RAIN ~ .., ......... ¢1 ........... l2l~ll4 ACCIDENT T omadoes k•Jt . 1 . one, injure 23 in Texas ·Meigs ~a announcements Oak HiD sweeps Highlanders A three-run homer by senior Bobby Ward and a f0\11'-RBI game by Phil Kuhn helped Oak Hill sweep Southwestern In a doubleheader Tuesday at Oak Hill. . . In the first game, the Highlanders took a momentary 1-0 lead In the first tnnina, but the Oaks erased that advantage with a three-run rally In their half oftbe first. After a scoreless second frame, tbe Hill executed a nine-run jailbreak In the third, powered In part by a three-run homer by Ward, to·put the game out of reach. .· In plcklnJ up the Win, Kuhn went the distance, fanning 15 and walking three. Southwestern hurler Josh Hllslop, who was chased off the mound after three lnnlnp, combined with relievers Chris Met:rger and Zane C9lley to wllk 13 and strike out elaht. The Hlahlander trio was hampered by five errors, four of which were commltte,d In the third. The second game started out much better for ihe Patriot nine, as they erased a 1-0 Oak Hill lead wtth 1 two-run first Inning before scortna two more in the third. However, the Oaks followed a scoreless fourth frame with a three-run rebellion In the fifth to tie the 1ame. Flndlna themselves In need of a fresh arm to replace the tired wtng of Sbane Maynard, the Oaka sent Bruce Crabtree In to pltcb. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·- --r+..,.,. a scored 40 and 43 points In the two aames In Chicago. ''We had better do It Friday because we don't want to come back here." A victory at home would send the Bulla to play the Detroit Pistons for the Eastern Conference crown. A loss would return the series to Madison Square Garden, where the Knleks have been tough all year. "Just belq home Is not going to aet the job done,'' said Chlca110 Coach Doug Collins. •'We have to play ll'eat because the Knlcks are not 10ing to . let up after tonl&ht." In the other semltlnal playoff game Tuesday nlaht, the Pho!!lllx Suns advanced to the Western · Conference final agatnat the Los Angeles Lakers • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 5-1&-81 The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In batters, elvlng up four straight By ERIK IL LIEF the first on Andy Van Siyke's hits. Sanderson, 4-2, allowed four UPI Spor&a Wrller two-out double and Bob BonUla'1 hits In six Innings and Milch Rookie Pirate pltchel' Randy RBI single. Pittsburgh m1de It WJIIJama picked up his 11th save. Kramer found out In only four Gluta 11, PhiiBea S 2·0 In the fourth when Bonllla major-league games what expeAt Plllladelpllla, Allee Ham. doubled, Sid Bream walked and rience means. maker pitched six strong lnnlnas Rey Quinones slnaled, scoring Kramer had a no-bitter and contrtbu ted three bits and through 7 2-3 Innings In Plttll- Bonilla. three RBI to lead San Francisco. The Pirates kayoed Mahler In burgh's 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night the sixth, scorlna three times to Hammaker, 2·3, limited the before Ron Oester slapped a make It ~-0. WI!Jon slnaled and Phlllles to two hlis over•the first double to left to end the no-hltbld. Bream wllked. Quinones' single, six Innings In his firsts tart of the Oester bad an Idea what to look biB third hit, acored Wilson, wtth season. Mike Maddux, 1-2, was for from the 28-year old pitcher. Bream KOing to third and Qui- chased from !he game In the "! hit a cbaageup," Oester none~ taklq secolld on the fourth lnnlq. PldrM S, Expo11 2 said. "I was look!pg for It throw-ln. Junior Ortl,z singled, At Montreal, Jack Clark drove because that's what he'd thrown scorilll' Bream and Quinone~. Elsewhere In the Natloll;ll In three runs with a single and a me earlier. When I got to second base, I just nodded at him and he · Leape, Chlca110 edged Atlanta homer to power the Padres. Eric 4-3, San Francisco pounded Phi- Show, 5-4, went 7 2-3 lnnlnas, nodded back." ladelphia 13--5, San Dleao downed allowing seven hits, walking five . Prior to the double, Kramer Montrell 5-2, and Houston edged and striking out five , Reliever permitted only three Cincinnati St. Louis 8-7 In 11 Innings. Los Greu Harris came on to,post his batters to reach base safely, one Anlll!le& 'at New York was post- . first save. Brian Holman,- 1'-1, by a walk and two by errors. Ken took the loss. poned by rain. Grlt(ey walked In the fifth, Henn Astroa 8, Cardlilals 7 In the AL, It was : Toronto 7, Winningham reached on a Sid (lllnnlnp) •· · Bream error In the seventh and Cleveland 6; Detroit 9, Chicago At Houston, Craig Biggio Jeff Reed on a Jose Lind error In 7; Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1; the eighth before Oester's Seattle 6, Mtlwaukee 5; New tripled and scored' on Rafael York 3, ()akland 2; and Califor- RamireZ's sacrifice fly In the double. _ "I ,threw a chanaeup. to Oes- nia 7, Boston 2. Baltimore at 11th Inning to lift Houton to their fourth straight victory. CriB ter," Kramer said. "He's a good Texu wai poatponed by rain. Carpenter,l-3, took the loss. Dan Cbleqe 4, Atlaata I hitter with a lot of experience and At Chlca1o, Ryne Sandberg hit Schaueder. 1-0, pitched three he bit It well." two-run triple to Ignite a hitless Innings for his first Kramer, 1-1, made his third four-run first. Inning and Scott victory since the sixth game of slart of the season and struCk out Sanderson and two relievers the 1987 World Series, pitching three. Reds starter and loser combined to scatter elaht hlt- for St. Louis. Rick Mahler, 5-4, gave up eight s.Tom Glavlne, 5-l, faced four hits and five runs In 51-3lnnlnas. ·Knicks rally, defeat Bulls, May 17. 1989 ., •.•• .. ' -- -........ . ,_, We Can Help -KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE Attlqllllll ware Supt. James Carpeater, Tl'eaaurer Jaae Fry, 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEI?ORT , and Board Mernbe•• Rlehard ' ' . . . . . . ftllrL I Con11aued from PRill! 1 It wu DOIH lila~ tbe USDA IUideUDII lit tile lenatb of one year wltll a eo day aotlee of non-t-.1 any1blle dllrlDI the term of tile COBtract. vauaun. president, Larry Rupe, RQbert Sllowden, Jeff Werry, Rolllrt Bai'Ulll. i I .t ·• -----""c·---··•• ' ....-~ .,. ' ,....... • ' �' Porraoy-Midclaport. Ohio Wadnelday. May 17. 1989 ~------------------------ ' Wednesday, May 17, 1989 . Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio USAA winner named BUY .ONE The United Stales Achieve· ment Academy has announced that Jennifer Swartz, daughter or Roger and Marlene Swartz, has been named a Collegiate All· American Scholar . ' The USAA has established the program in order to orter deserved recognition · to superior students who excel In their academic disciplines. SchOlars must earn a 3.30 or better grade point average, and are selected by a school official or other qual tried sponsor. · Swartz. 'who attends Ohio Unl· verslty, was nominated lor this JENNIFER SWARTZ award by Dr. Frederick Hager· man of Ohio University. Swartz of Poml!roy, and Frances She Is the granddaughter of Miller and the late Branch Miller Trudie Stewart and the late Gene or Belpre. ' GO ONE FREEl ' Goad ................ ,. FrWay I Saturllly · May 17, 11, 19 & 20 We Reserve The Ricfll To ~imit Quantitiu . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 MA-10 PM r-------------1 II BUY ONE, GET ONE I I I I I I I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; . ' .. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 14 THRU SAT., MAY 20, 1989 FREEl CAIOUNA PRIDE BACON : BGIUI : Utlllt 0.. I ! .. Hayman graduates with honors 99C' 1.1. c...... c.t- -.-----------J $ .59 Tavern Hams •••• ~ •• 1 SUPERIOR BONELESS . !leveatJ_._en . , A.M. OIAS$$Jnder&Utenen received diplomas In FrldiQI eonu&!"!Cement exerclaes at Southern Junior Welt S~hool lnlbclae. OraduatM from tbe morning class :Include, lint row, t to r,"MieWI Ball, Stieer Mllll, K~Q~Ia Lous, _Crystal Richards, ADm'eaK:~· Kacy Ervin, Maeya Ervin, Danny Cqler, Jamie Siidfll.f....,.._ Bable, Kenny Cook, :Jonathan Lolwl• and J[ellda SQJitJI; l!eOOnd row, Jennifer """inl . . LB . ( leg Quarters •••••••• 49 Ebe~sbach, Cara Ash, Jason CundUI, Jennifer Sayre, Mia Bass, Donald Bing, Mal thew Warner, John Wilson, Timmy Knighting, Beth run, Sarah Ball, Steven Smith and Amy Wilson; back row, Courtney HID, Tammy Fryar, Chad Hubbard, Tony Hupp, Clay Enslen, Chrlslopber Meldau, Jeremy F1sher, Laura Costanzo, Stephanie Puutns, Erin Struble, J~ey Sands and Terry Smith. Absent when the picture WIIS taken was Jason Hobnan. Tate Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman. Raleigh N.C., graduated cum laude from Louisburg College on May 13. Louisburg College, founded In 1787, Is the oldest institution for higher learning In North Carol· Ina and Is nationally known for its scholastic credentials as a junior college. Hayman ranked sixth out of a graduating class or 159 and was Initiated Into Phi Theta Kappa, a. national junior college scholastic rraterhtty, recognizing outstand·. lng achievement. He will rtnlsh his ed\lcatlon at East Carolina University majorIng In environmental sciences. Hayman In the grandson 'or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomp· son, Letan, W.Va. ci-few pennies spent here comes back folding money ~ CHICKEN WANl LB• $ BAllARD'S 1-LI.IlOLI Ot 10 oz. UNK 119 Sausage · ············· .. ECKRICH · · , $1 29 : W1·eners·•••••••••••••••• $1 ' 5 9 Chuck Roast •••••••• • I 992-2156 . . LB. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS I--. ADS WORK: Ecihc ~ailing Camp- :\ new take . on nautical. • _\ 5easonless look in Li; BUCKET $ .· classic culut-s . . 249 Cubed Steak •••• !~ .. · SUPERIOR 1-LB. ASSORTED Lunch·Meats •••• :~. $129 HOMEMADE •' '· I'.M. CLASS - Graduatllla exerciMa far &latbera Kfncleqarlen ~tudents were held FrldiQI even1D1 at SouCIIern Junior Wp Sehool In Racine. Seventy-one studenla received tbelr diplomas lncludiiiJ these members of lhe afteraooa clu8, front row, I to r, Jnllica Ham Salad •••.••• :~ •• 189 !lance, Magcle Smltb, Sarah W118on, Brandl Codner, Jason ~audermllt, Jimmy Thomas, James PbUUJIII and Kayla Pa!llns; ~ Onions •••••••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG FLAVORITE ::.· ' : Rhonda McDerngy, Beckl ,. Wines, Diana Underwood, and Oonna Archibald, all from Oper· atlon Evangelize In Chesepeake, - were the guest speakers at the ' aimual mother daughter fellow· s!'lP held recenlly at tbe Pomere:v Church or Christ. . :Elizabeth Duffy was planL~tfor t~" affair, and Mary Lash, p[,l!sldent or the Evangeline 1\itsslonary Society, Pomeroy 1'urch, welcome<l the mothers daughters. · Ill Roessler read a poem, "'thanks ·Again, Mom'' and ' the o{lrnlng prayer was given by E381ne Kelly. . alads were served by tbe host • c reb In the social room and ers were given to each' lhet and daughter as favors. YELLOW " ·2°/o Milk •••••!~":••••• $1 59 ' NEW COUNTRY 4f$1 Yogurt ........!!'!·•••• ~ KEMP'S PAIL ' ~ tire : Hertt.ge WHkend Cmt Showa: ·'·J am not inte..ated in attencllllg • ' 5 QUAIT PAIL ·: :fi•""· ___. .:._____ -~ oz. 89( . ' •••••••••• 1·. Frozen PIZZa ' 147 oz. $1.49 C~Y. •e· ,.,. . l • • y • ___.rhoee~__ _ __ NO r ', • ft ! :J- 'I You must p;cllidl your , Ol6n tMte and let up"'UppiiM. Ctt•• tar of c.,t. f'rr:-ddtlollellnforma~ pt.Gt the Cha~-- OHice ~ 12·1001. • . . . ' !M... cheolla peY~~~tle tcrh PG~f*ot 99< c..,.._ Uorit I '• ltotl Clllr At ....... Sopor , . , ..... Ill!>-.., 14 lloni Set• .., 10, 1919 ( ' :1:-c-~== :C:tif.ii~~y. . ·i to be h.ld·on qwt 8 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SLit lAG . ;Address-----,-..:..,..,--~-----.,---' ·Type of Craft: _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _.::.,.._____ REGULAR OR SELF RISE 1i1111t I ,_ Clllr At , ....... Sopor,...... Soto.,_ . . 14 '"'" Sot. .., 10, Itit ..,_. Gootl Cloly At ,._.,, s.,., cYllu. Gootl Soon,._ liar 14 tiro Set., Mor ·20, 1919 Llooil I '• OFF Thursday, Friday and Saturday • • . • • Heritage Weekend craft show set . There will be a craft show June 10 on Court Street in Pomeroy In conjunction with Heritage Weekend. Interested parties must pro· vide their own tables a.nd set up supplies. To reserve a table, $5 should be sent to the Chamber Office at 204 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. For additional tnrormation contact the Chamber office at 992-5005. \il 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio RAWLINGS-COATS • • GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, . GAS & ELEC. RANGES FUNERAL HOME COUNTY . APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Galipolis 264 SOUTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT PH. 446-1699 .HOUIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. . Service Plus ...Attention to Detail •' ,• • • NEW OWNERSHIP . K&C ]ewlers Has The Perfect Gift For The Speciaf Grad BRUCE R. FISHER OWNER/DIRECTOR • '' '•I wUI d~!IIOOstrate cllft_y'[S o . '• 7.4-8.1 CHEER DETIRGENT .' : Jhil year • .,... .. i:Ontact me 1111xt .,..,: :JF ATTENDING PLEASE COMPLETE: ' JENO'S Pal Thoma led the opening for the group, saying that mothsong, •'Pr~ous Hiding Place·· ers were a gift from God, and that a~d had opening prayer. they have wisdom, understand Janet Venoy., ShfJ'ley Bum· • lng,.and knowledge. In skits and gardner, and Peggy Brlck)es, song, the group pre~ented along with Jane Wise at the Motber as tenderness, spiritual plano, sang "<;.onslder the faith, confidence and self control. Mrs. McDerngy read rrom seLlllles " . cond Timothy 1-7, on unselfish Elleen ·Bowers; chalrman, rec· love. She advised those present to ognlzed the motbers !'nd daugh- read the Bible and pray with ters . with the most combined children everyday . Songs .Inyears or being baptized lit Christ cluded "Take Everything to God and each received a flower. Mrs. In J:'rayer," "A Closer Walk with Bowers and daughter, Mrs. Bum~ Thee," and "I, Come to the ' g!mlner won for tbe longest time Garden Alone ." The program ended with a skit, bap~ed. Meaan Venoy won for daughter of Christian motber, "Mother, I Love You," and Mrs. and Eva Dessau.e r. received the McDerngy read a poem, award for oldest Christian "Thanks Mom." Pictures ofmotbers and dao~h· present. ·• • '.l ters, grandmothers, great grandMrs. MCDerngy ':"as speaker molhers, bal?tlsmal certificates, ' and high 'school dlpolomas were f .,;. on display in tbe basement. Qull(s tied by the Missionary or the church were also on display. Trud¥ Andrews gave the clos· lng prayer for the 60 quests >I' attending. :j am ititereated In adding the 1989 Ice Cream ............ $2·99 . ... : f'LEASE CHECK: ' ' .. . ;; Heritage Weekend Craft Show. :~ June 10,-1989 · : $169 !r ' ... ' ' .. Sll lAG ''" second row, Donald Smith, Kayla Slover, Shauna M11nuel, Katl Cummins, Garret Kiser, Angel Sopher, Tara Rizer, Rachel Allen, Fallon Roush, John Hunnell, Tony VoUmar; back row, Jimmy Alley, Addle Hubbard, Brandon Smith, Matthew Shain, Jeremy Hill, Jonathan Evans, Nick Bolin, Shelley Cummins, Laura · Wallbrown, Merlssa Bell and Erin Roach. Church holds m~ther, daughter banquet :. • DOMINO SUGAR • ~ ~ -'! ;. ' 20°/o ALL HANG TEN $ . - ~ ~ i'il ~ ', rt...... ..U..:. forrn.'to ~ Oflloe, ·zcM f. Meln *•· ~·~··-·- -·--------L----~ - Pometoy. hlo 41'711._ ' .. ,..., -- • • ". \' Best . of Luck To The of 1989 30 TEAlS OF QUALITY SEIVKE • ...• '• '· • • . .. • .• ·PH;·992-5141 MIDDI.EPORT. OH. --- -- --... .... • �.- • Mom,s problems show in attitude Dear ADD Laaden: An ac· : qualntance or mine has upset me . · tertlbly and I need to know tt I am : In the wrong. · Our daugllters, " Betty" and · "Edltb," both S years old and In : the same class at scllool. were · belt friends. These little girls : were vtrtually·tnseparable. They : went everywhere together. I tllougllt It was wonderful because neither has siblings. Now tile problem: Edith's mother decided tllat these youngsters were attracted to each other sexually. Why? Because occasionally they would give each other hup. I asked my chlld why they did this an!l she said, "Because one of us was mad or sad about something.'' I saw nothing wrong with this. My daughter has always been open about her feellnp. Her father and I are affectionate people and we are a loving and demonstrative family. I trll!d to Community calendar WEDNESDAY RACINE - The Racine First Cllurch of the Nazarene wUlllave revival Wednesday througll Sun· day, with services nlglltly at 7 p.m. George and Charlotte Dixon will lead the revival. Everyone Is welcome. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Tllursday,l: 15 p.m., at the hOme of Louise Bearlls. Tracie Abbott will be In charge of contest; Helen Blackston will have the program. POMEROY - The Meigs Jun· lor High Sports Banquet will be held Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Meigs High School, Parents are to bring two covered dishes. RODNEY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority will have a picnic and meeting on Thursday, at 6: 30 p.m., at the home of Gayle Roush. Rodney, Ohio. POMEROY - Students, par· ents and other concerned citizens from all around Meigs County are Invited to attend a special substance abuse seminar on Tllursday, at 7 p.m. , at Meigs High School. The speaker will be Bill Essex, of Greenfield, Ind. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m . , at the home of Peggy Harris. All members are urged to attend. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local School District's Combined Elementary Choir will be having a concert Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the school Fifth and sixth grade choir members from Chester, Riverview and Tuppers Plains Elementarles wUI participate. The public Is welcome. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alcoholics Anonymous and AI-Anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at theSacredHeartCathollc Church. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be a round and square dance at the Middleport American Legion Annex from 8 p.m. to midnight on Friday. Music wlll be provided by ''True Country Ramblers" and the public Is Invited. RACINE- A representative of the Buckey Program will be at the Racine Department Store on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: Interested persons may sign up at the library In Pomeroy or the Senior Citizens Center. LONG BOTI'OM - Revival services will be held at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. Bud Hattleld, evan· gllst, will speak. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Bells and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance on Friday 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Caller will be Dale Eddy of Marietta. All western square dancers are Invited to attend. . POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be Dale Eddy, or Marietta. All western square dancers are Invited. BRADBURY - Bradbury Elementary PTO will be having an openhouse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Middleport fourth graders and tbelr parenta are Invited to come. LONG BO'M'OM - There will be revlval .IM!I"VIces at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7: 30 eaeb even,lna. Bud Hatfield will be the evangelllt. Everyone wellll!me. POMEROY - Tilt Belll!l and Beaus West.rn Square Dance Qub Ia apollllll'llla a dance OD FridaY, frcm I to 11 p.m., at the 9ealor atlzns CeiiiiM' In Pomeroy. Dale Eddy, or Marietta, will Ill! lbe caller. All weatern ~quare Invited. fl'-n are ' -- M'nJIIDAY PCilMEROY - Tile Melli County Retired Teae)ten will ; have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Reservations may be made by calling 742-2141 by Wednesday. POMEROY - New summer hours for Locomotion, tbe weekly teen dance In Pomeroy, will start this Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. All1989 high school graduates will be honored at Saturday night's dance. Locomotion, the former Elberfeld warehouse, Is on Mechanic Street. All teenagers are welcome to attend Locomotion dances. POMEROY- The fifth annual Forked Run State Park Fishing Derby will be held Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the park which Is located on Route 124 at Reedsville. The derby Is open to anglers of all ages and prlies will be awarded tor all age groups. Door prizes will also be given away every hour. A park spokesman says the lake has been stocked with trout and catfish. Licenses may purchased at G&D Tackle, right Inside the park, or at the park office. For more InfOrmation on the derby, call 614·378-6372. .;. - ·- - ... ·" . . ~ ' 1'· , TEXAS CITY, Texas (UP!) - . TERRIFIC TENNIS SHOE SALE . . . J l" his date home about 2 a. m . las t Sunday and decided to encourage the 'gator to scoot off the roadway and Into a nearby reservoir. He s topped about 4 l eet from the aiUgator and began blowing the car horn a nd racing the engine. But Instead of crawling off, the aiUgator turned and bit down on Collins' front tire until It ex ploded. About theri , a second motorist pulled to a stop behind Collins' ADV£R11~ED mM POliCY- Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted In this ad . If we do run out of an advenlaed h&m , we will offer you your choice of a comparable item , when available, ref lecting the same aevings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adven ised item at the adOJertised price w ithin 30 days. Onlv one vendor coupon w ill be accept ed par item purc ha&&cl. .. ' . ..... f ow : ' • •• • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHCliCE GRAIN'.FED BEEF • • \ ' l" • I .- ' • rtces. n I 20°/o·OFF • .., ~'"-!ill ~ 1----... Po1111d ' • • .,• \ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' I . MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN ' t . . ' -,. COOLVILLE -There will be a class D and E slowpltch softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Coolville ball field. Two balls and $75, or $85 per team. The event Is sponsored by the CoolvUie Lions. .•· ' .. \ • .' . • • • • •• •• • • (Water • • •• ' . •' .• • • • •• •• • ~ Semi.-Boneless . Smoked Ha.m s .. lb. ••• • '• . •• ' • . ~ :.. .. ' .• "; ,. I • l=lc!czbdk ·. ·. ··> • '. POIN.T PLEASA~T. W.Va.There will be a Bend Area gospel sing this Saturday beginning at 4 p.m., and on Sunday. from 1-6 p.m. at the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. by l=laabdk •• ••• • • . . """"" NEW CROP Florida · Yellow Corn Deli SfY:Ie Ham •' TheTasre'hu\le Grown10 Love. Ear ..• • . - ;, • •• .•.. . • • • Special meeting EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School Board of Education will meet In sjleclal session at 7:45 p.m on May 24 In the high school cafeteria. for the purpose of approving the graduates In the · class of 1989. IN THE .OELI-PASTR)' SHOPPE SANDY MA<: •' •,. • • •• • .~ ' :~ ! I . . Herrud Royal 14-17-lb.Avg. Whole ••' .•• \ ' • • • •• .....J I \ ;•, SUNDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. Reports of the state C\)nventlon will be given. Everyone Is welcome. Chapman Shoes· PO•IOY QUAUn SHOE STOlE SEIVICE • SIZE • SEUC110N • • •• .: ..:., I •5600-1 398 --- --- co---L.,...,,_.... 1.1 \ WATER AD'DED •. • • ~------- Softball REEDSVILLE -Amen's slow pitch Class D&E USSSA State Qualifier tournament w'lll be held June 10·11 at Reedsville. Entry fee Is $75 and two softballs. For Information, call 614-378-&406. •• . . .• • EMBASSY , Mayonnaise or ~~---..::-Salad Dressing Mlln 32-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN Kroger Canned Vegetables 1&-17-oz. 1 Deadline to apply POMEROY - May 24 Is the deadline for making application tor the Pomeroy AlumniAssocla· tlon Scholarship. Applicants must be a child or grandchild of a Pomeroy alumnus. Applications mus I Include the high school transcript, a resume of activities and career objectives, a current photo and the name and graduation' year of the alumni parent or grandparent. The name of the school which the applicant plans to attend after high school should also be Included. Mall applications to Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, REGULAR OR BUTIER flAVOR Crisco Shortening ~------- 3-lb. . 45769. Tickets on lale ComJction In the reeeat picture of tbe deelaratloll ot'''Poppy Days" In M144Jeport. tbe cutUne sbould bave credfll!d Gall Ferry 81 tbe · Americanism chairman for Feeney-Bennett Poat 128 or the American Lejlon. represenll!d by Tl'l8ha Toblal 81 junior poppy, llld J•atca Hooten 81 poppy prlncess. Celebrate with these ..... KROGER !{i;;, :( .• II I I Chocolate or !Ea!!i!Sl: I - • Diet Coke or Coke ·..., " . -.... t ' ·. I NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC, ' :;... mill , re. . .' ' , . sYMBOL OF SAVINGS. Bon,less Chuck~ Roast r' • POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers . will meet on Saturday at 12: 30 for a luncheon meeting. Reservations may be made by calllng 742-214I. POMEROY -Tickets are now on sale for the P9meroy Alumni Dinner and Dance to be held May 27, 6: 30 p.m., at Meigs High School. Tickets are $10 each aild may be purchased at Swisher and Lohse Drugstore or Francis Florist, or by calling 992·7690. to believe him that his car was attacked by an alligator.'' Ep· perly said. The aiUgator refused to leave the roadway even .thOugh it had •been injured during lts attack on Collins' car. The extent of InjurIes forced state game wardens to deslroy the reptile. Collins said he might detour around Dickinson Bayou ln the future. "They're using GrandAms for 'gator bait over there," he said. car. " Hey, you know you got a big a lligator .b iting your car?" Collins quoted the man as asking. The 'gator then plt a c hu nk out of Collins' plastic bu mper, prompting Collins and the other motoriSt to dr ive a short distance away. E pperly arrived on the scene and agreed to write a report on the damage for CoUins' Insurance company. ' 'The bad thing was, the young man said his father was not going . POMEROY - The Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Satur· day, from 4 p.m. until the music stops, and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m ., at the the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. Page 9 Count On Kroger F~r • • • • • ' ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . I•"!' .... ' I COPYRIGHT 1889 ·THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MAY 14. THROUGH SATURDAY, M.. Y 20, 1989. IN_....,. AND IOMiftOVITOOU. . - ' .t Out on Texas 146, near Dickinson Bayou, Johnny Collins came across a lO·foot alligator that l)lt Into his tire and took a chunk, ou t of a bumper of his candy ~pple red 1988 Pontiac Grand Am. " It did a pretty good number on It, that 's for sure,'' Texas Ci ty poUce officer Bobby Epperly said Monday of Collins' car. " You wouldn't have w!lnted that thing to get a hold of your leg." Collins, 18, of Dickinson, came across the alligator while taking Gator takes a bite of Pontiac ; Melissa K. lhle, an Ohto explain IIIla to my friend, but It was like talking to a wall. My University manaaement and fl· daupter II no longer Invited to nance major, Ia co-re.c.lplent of the Stln1011 Award for oulltand· Edith's house to play and Edith Is lng junior manaament students, not allowed to come to oun. given by the College of Buslneas lila dlaturblng to aee a healthY young friendship turned Into morning full of pep and rarln' to Admlnlatratlon. something ugly· and perverse. I go. I loved to sleep untU 9 or 10. lhle hu a 3.86 gra4e point retuae to believe that 5-year-olds He asked me at least a doze averqe and II a Member of Beta can have sexual feellnp about times t leas t""· to adl t Gamma Sigma holiOrary. op e ·~ re ua my A -aduate o• Sou..ern Hi .... one another. Please comment. body clock so &Jlat I could aet up •· ~ ... MBA .ta 8ul Antonia arid have breakfast with blm. I Sc:hool. she Is tbe daughter of Dear MBA: How sad for your told him I thoulllit It · was .Charles • and Do~ . lhle, of little girl, but sadder stUI for her Inconsiderate of him to uk ,ne to Mornlng{ltar Road, neill' Racl!le· , friend. Her mother's thinking IS do this and I refused to make the lhle, w.. among 31 studetita, warped In ways that could affect effort. . , two executtyes and a prOfeaaor, the chlld's entire life. That was three years ago. honored at a recent award* . I hope the woman sees IbiS Today we . are divorced. He banquet at Nelson _Commons. column and decides to get married a 211-year-old woman The banquet was sponsorec! by IIIB' .- I!IA JllllE counseling. She needs to hear who used to work tn the coffee the College \ of Buslneu \ •_ from an authority that It Is shop where he went for break· Admlnlatratloru • • • normal and healthy for same-sex fast, They are expecting tbelr Todd A. Berner. of Weat , quet.:.\~1- with Ible, as co·. children to be affectionate to- first child In a lew weeks and I •Ml-lto.n..;..w.as_na_med_,;,. · a!"'t.. . lb;,;-;.;.•.ban_·_.rec..;,l~...:,-;.1.. of lttl-a•S•tlnl_on_A•w•a•rd•.., ward one anotlllir'and that It has am - K.lcldng Myaellln Plllll¥· ""ct nothing to do with erotic feetlngs. " Dear K.lcldag Y oilnelf: Ob,f • · : ~ Dear Allll Landen: Tile letter vlously you aren't writing for ;' frotn "Use It or Lole It" hit advice, you are giving It - and I · .·•, ho111e. Here Ia tny stpry: thank. you. It appear~ that the· I married a terrQtc fillY ·who · early bird sometlm~ a,ets more ttr' .\ was goal-oriented", · a super· than a worm. achiever. AlthOugh be was pnly Lon..ome? Take charlf" of yoo" · 'r1 (I was 23), he had enough life and turn it around. Write for money to buy a lovely condo and Ann Lander•' new booldel, .. Hmv eo furnished It beautifully. 'l'hatwas Make l'riendt and Slop Being hla wedding gift to me. Lonely." Send a •elf-Gddre.,ed, We got along fairly well, but long. bu1inetJoo1ize envelope and a there wu one big problem that check or money order forU.lS we were never able to resolve. He include~ p011oge and loandlinil) would get up ·at 6 a.m. every 606Jl.()562. (In Canada •end 15.05.) \ ~---~---• The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Ihle receives Stinson Award Ann .. . . . • , Wed1181day, May ·17. 1989 ' Pomaov-Middapan, OhiO ·Peg a 8-The Daily Sentinel .- . . .. ' 2-Ltr. �Page- 1o-The 17. 1989 Sentinel Classified 'flAil! 992-2156 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with Sec· tion 307.88 of the Ohio llevioed Code. oMiod bide wil be reooivod by the Moigo County Boord of Commlosioners in their office tocated In ttte CounhouM, PomeJoy. Ohio until twelve noon on Mev 31 . 1989. The bide wWI be opened It 2 p.m. on May 31, 1989 end reed aloud for the following building leue. Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications aa foUowa. Office building to haute tho Moigo County Dopon· mant of Human Servic., 3000 aqu1re feet minimum total apace. 2600 square fHt minimum offi~ space conttlting Courthoua1 in e .m ., the following Ianda end tenem.nll. A complete lege! d•criptkm of the rnl ntato II u follows: The following rul •tete situated in tho Vlllogo of Rutlend end Townahip of Rutland . Melgo County. Ohio: Parcel One: Tha following real .-.tale situated in Rutland Tow"1hlp, Meiga County, Ohio, being in the southwnt querter of Section B. Town 5. lion go 14 of tha Ohio Company's PurchMe. Beginning 11 the northwest corner of lot No. &. of Bonon'a Addition to of a minimum of 16 rooma. toilet feclliti• for men and tho Vlllego of llutlond; thence North 1 6 deg. Eut 483 feet to Thoobeld lot; women and at ,..., 16 park· ing IP&eel!l for automobil•. 142 feet to tho center of · Rental .required for uid building and relOad facilities should be broken down for a five year buis. All bidl should indicate the rental nece~sary for the bidder to provide maintenance for the exterior and inter.i or of the building and the rental r• quired by the underaioned. The Board of County Commlasionerl may require additional contract provision• with the aucce11ful bidder including but not limited to the right of the option to cancel the Ieese if n• ceuary. The front of the envelope enclosing the bid mu1t be marked "Sealed Bid. Human Service Department Build- ing". Bidder to furnish their own bid form. The Board of County Commi11ionera may eccept the lowest bid or aelect the beot bid for the intended bi• purpose and r•erve the . right to reject any or 111 and or any p.1rt thereof. Molgo County Board of Commi11ionera Mary Hobetettor, Clerk 15} 17. 24 2tc Public Notice thence North; 76 deg. Wut Leading Creek; thence IOUtherly down canter of crook with the munderlngo thereof to a point which ia nonh 76 dog. WMt 236 feet from the point of beginning. conu.ining 2 .62 acr• . Al1o a right-ot-w.., 20 feet wide by 166 feet long between Loti 8 and 9 in B1rton' 1 Addition to llutlend. containing 12. 1 1quare rod&. Parcel Two: The following d•crlbed rMI •tete aituete in the Village at Rutland. Moigo County. Ohio. to-wit: Beginning at the aouthweat corner of·lot No. 4 In South Rutland; thence in 1 w•torly direction 1e rodo to the cent•r of the creek; thence northerly along the creek a dlotance of8 rodund61Ht; - .... ·;:~~::::I 14 rode to t earner of Lot thence oouth B rodo to tho piece of beginning. containing .87 acre, more or le11. Parcel ThrM: Tha follow· ing d•cribed reel e~tate, aitueted In the VIUoga of Rutland, Meigl County. Ohio: Beginning ot tho 10uthweet co(ner of Section B. Town 6 , 11anga14, of tho Ohio Company,' a Purch11e; thence north along uld line 48 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue. of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, in the case of Diamond Savings &. Loan Company, Plaintiff, vs. Robert T. Stewan. at al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein · rendered. being Case No. 89-CV-41 in said Court. I will otter for sale at tha front door of the ADVACARE OPEN ENROLLMENT NOTICE In accordance with Chapter 1742 of the Ohio Revieed Code, AdvaCare. a Holzer Clinic ; Inc./Central Benefits Mutuel Insurance Company Health Maintenanc;e O ro..., genization, will con!luct ita open enrollment period for the entire Ohio State Ser: vice Ar• from June 01. 19B9 through June 30, 1989. for aneffectivedataofJuly 01 . 1989. You may not be declined on the ~aia of your hNith status unless you are confined in a hospital or medical facility for a chronic illness or permanent injury at the time of the application for AdvaCare coverage is made. Information about the plan can be obtained by calling the AdvaCareoffice at: 614/448-6281. If interested. you should apply in person at the AdvaCare Of, fice, located at the Holzer Clinic, 3B6 Jackson Pike, GalliPOlis, Ohio . . loperaon enrollment is strongly suggested for purposes of acquainting new,11nrollees with our facilities. If specifically requested. ho· wever, we will accept application by mail. You may apply Monday through Friday between the hour~ of 8:00 •·!"· and 6:00p.m. The pre-payment for the first month of 1 coverage must be mede prior to the affective date of coverage. · (I) 17. 24. 41: (8} 7. 14, 21. 28 7tc north· line ot foot; thence ••t 1 a 41 the northw"t corner of No. 4, in South Rutllnd; thence South 16 rodo end 4 feet; th1111oe westerly along tho railroad right of way 27 rod& and 4 feet to the place of beginnfi1g, containing 7 acrtt, more or las a. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The loerd of Educetion of E-n locel loloool Dle- lhall-utlon 01.-.ctorbe to ouperYIH ell ' vMieg• - - , _ . , i o n octhlltloo. lftdud~ -•tion of tM mu awimming pool end the mini-golf to be uatd in the Emergency Modlcel Sarv"'-. untl 12 noon on Moy 24, 111B9. Bide will be opened It 2:00P.M .. Public Notice &lid rtght-Ot· NOTICE Effective June 19, 11188. '--oCreokC-cy Dletrlct Rogul• a-d M-go be held tho Third Mondoy of EliCh Month et 9:00A.M. (6} 17 ltc w• 2 ' 6&17. Mery Ho ..tettor, Clerk Melgo County Commlolion- ••• (8} 10. 17, 2tc P1rcel Four and the ••• ment dMcribed In Percet One above •• bounded on 1h8 - t by Depot Stroot (County llood Ml) end tho ltrMt to the Nanh ill Main StNet (Stet• llouto 124), tt.w . . no-ototho south and wat. P1rcel1 One. Two and ThrM d... cribeci above are not bounded by ony ltroots. howeveJ. the street to the out ia Depot Stroot !County llood 113) ond tho otroot to the north is Main Street are ·no atreets to the south andwnt. Parcel Five; The following .... _ _ lnllu- tllnd Township. Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at the nonhe•t corner of Section 13; thence South obout 100 feet to tho nonh Uno of the NYC 1111 right-of-: tllonol !""' 'elon_g ~ bide on 1h8 foll-lno: Bulllng end Peroonol PTapl~lntuftlftCI 0-- 0 , ty. ln order to be con-ed ... -edIn 1h8 bideTNIOU..,..I - · be ,.....,ed offloo by 12 o'clock noon on Mev 31. 1919. Sold Boord of EduoMion , ...... 1h8 right to fiCcepl or reject •nv end ell pons of eny end ell bide. B-.1 of Education EMtorn Locel School 01• a- IV. Thatlha dutloo of sian has yet to approve applicatiOns for gambling licenses at Governor caught ootdng on proposed horse tracks there. This year, McWherter has led a horse races campaign to repeal the 1987 law NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) A television cameraman caught because of a bribery scandal at Gov . Ned McWherter with a wad the L"Ptjlslature. Lobbyist Donnie of money In his hand placing bills Walker pleaded guilly In Janw wit h friends al a horse race ary to offering a state senator despite his public stand against $10,000 In bribe money to vote for legalized gambling In Tennessee. the law, and the governor said WTVF In Nashville broadcast this showed gambling would the film of McWherter at the 48th bring disgrace ·to Tennessee. McWherter likened his betting Iroquois Steeplechase on Monday evening's news show, and the at Saturday's steeplechase to governor conceded be had been office pools on the World Series making friendly wagers on the or the Kentucky Derby, and people at the races at Nashville's races. Percy Warner Park said ootdng "I guess the governoroughtnot ' was widespread among fans. to be out here," McWherter told a ' 'There was no organized gam· WTVF reporter after tucking his money Into a shirt pocket. "I just bUng effort." the ·governor said. "I think I was In a $1, a $2 and try to be like the average mayoo a $5 pool· ' c illzen." Jim Kennedy. the governor's The stale Legislature passed a chief of staff, pointed out that · law authorizing belling at horse reporters and memoors of races in 1987. but only' In cities McWherter's staff place bets where It Is approved by referenthemselves In what's known as dum. Only Memphis has ap"The Blooper Pool." Whoever proved betting since ·then, and correctly predicts the number pf the Tennessee Racing Commlsmistakes the governor makes In People in the news By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press lnterllltlonal RETRO ROCK; One of the most unusual tandems In show business has lo be Donna Fox and Perp Sue Gerron. Fox, the inspiration for Ritchie Valen's song "Donna," and Gerron, the title figure of Buddy HoUy' s "Peggy Sue," appeared at a weekend rock nostalgia show In Los Angeles and also were part of a concert In Dallas earlier this month to pay tribute to Holly and Valens, who died together In a plane crash In 1959. The Los Angeles show also featured Emle Vale111, 19, the cousin of the late singer, performing "Donna" even though the song was released a decade before he was born. Another attraction at the Los Angeles show was Bobb)' Cochna, nephew of another rocker who died young, Eddie Cochran.· GOV. BUSH!.: Geot'Je W. Bw, the eldest son of the president, hasn't decided If he will shun his mother's advice and enter the Texas governor's race. Bush, speaking Monday night to the Austin Young Republicans, and said he's sWl mulling over a run for office even though his mother, Barbara, has advised he stick to running the Texas Ranlers baseball team that he bought Into recently. "For 42 years my mother has IHlen giving me advice, " he said. "I've listened to her about 10 percent of the time. " NORTII BY NOR'I'll: Oliver Norlh panned the CBS portrayal of him In "Guts and Glory- The RlseandFallofOllverNorth." ·-surely there will be people like CBS who will ill ways be on the attack, people wbo will shirk at nothiJIIr to tear down, rather than bUild up." North said Moaday nllbt at a fund·raiser In Manchester, N.H. "I deeply believe, as I have traveled arOund America, tbat the American people llll! fill' more COIIII!l'VIItlve, far more reallatlc about what this nellon wants and believelln than one would ever gather by readln& The WublnitQII Post or watch In&' CBS. •' North, who was convicted earlier thla IIICIBtb ot three counts In the Iran-Contra affair, wu the tareet of 20 prolallel'f who marched outside the hotel where North W81 spealrfn&', siDJinl "Good n!Jbt, Ollie, good nf&ht, Ollie." "' • • -- April 18, 1989 pool end to be r•ponelble 111 10. , 992-5114 loceted Off Bypeoa At JC1; of Rts. 7 lit 143. Pomeroy. Oh. 1-12-'89-ttn BISSELL BUILDERS Ohio. IIILDING SEMNAI You •• ~nw•• to wltit lUI S.OOO SF let ..... ••ltttltfr ................,...... ..... ,....... ...... ~ llthMI .... eQ&A,.;oo. Reg. .................. If yilt tlolttk • ... ""- ""'. .. in y• lot.., r• 1*4 te wlok ...... att.d,tl* ....... ............ Sadly missed by: Mom, Howerd, Brotlltrs & Sisters & Debbie 1 1.72 . ' : Clllinls: 1-I00-471 -3S3S • , • c. c......... 11\fljltMt S-4-19-1 mo. GEARY BODY SHOP SSO PAGE STilET •iDLEPOIT, 01110 OPEN 8:30-6:00 P.M. 4-15·19-1 ••. '. BREAKFAST HAM LOAF ••••• ~. S2.19 Leesa Murphey . SIIIEDDED S2.19 ll. JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••~ •••••• ~. S1.97· 4-18-1 mo. pd. WATER SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS Call Anytime . 992-2371 4·26-'89-1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. THE BASKET·WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of Beakat Weaving Clauea OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11LS:OO . HOWE'S GROVE PARK Belpre, Ohio PAM MilHOAN , OWNII CONSIGNMOOS WB.COMI 992-6855 PATRICK H. BLOSSER 4· 4-89·1 mo. AUffiONEII PH. 304-428-7245 LIVING ON A BUDGn? Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! 1981-14x70' CALL 992·5114 MORTGAGE I EDUCTION SYSTEM: Save thousands on existina mortpge .' No rtfinancinl. A Mortpee ConsUltant Service Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 4-ll·lnto. pd. AT THE 110WESTMAIN POMEROY 992-22B4 B HEAD SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1989 10:00 A.M. N!IP lEI; Talw.Jnut VciDIIat bed, Vicaienwalnutmarbla I 10p chs181', cyildal rail - ( • cupboard, roui>d Otlk table wllh clew feat, oak curve glua china cabinet will clllw feet, Vlctorlon Cllk WUh """"" nlnut Vlc1oriM tllldlle 10p llble, H~of 11 oel< ohlli11,181of 4 pn111 back c:hlilrs. round ..,_ill ma~ 3 lier labia, wal VleiDrian magazine 111ck, Iron twin I 930's cedar cheat, lf'lliqul glasM8111 Ametlcah Fostoria, ~ lt'ld 8 glaooea, butlar dish, cake lllltnd, bad; . ' ' ; '' .' ~· ~ THIIP PIIIE.....4-1 Year "Fr11" Ml111· btrships fo; ............ ·:' ~ ' '' • ••• •• 11.~~ N-BEANS ............ ••.•. 59< •• • .'• • ~· . .DUPOIJ, OliO i . PlUMIING New ..C.tioot: 161 North s.c.nd Mi~~lopon, Olio 45760 •St1RUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL oompode, apdonar. candle alickl. celery, sugar bowls, 1*1• mlf'ly mora ll8l'llng pie<lu; FoiiOria SWirl palllm, pllcher, cruero, sugar and era.mor, fruk """'i, bride's bowl In Green o.lpresaion,IBlt& pepper, lftd olherp• 'OilS, VI pc. Opalelenl g'-'•· 3 ntr~IM!n Micllay Mouse in lhe band: . . - - gluo ....,.11; .._.pl.- oiGarmeny IJial•: mlll<glaaoayrup wllh pow11r lid, WeslntCieland Cat on lase, nioe bieque llgurinol, plua colldon al mlnlalllre punch bowl a n d . - and morel~-~~~ pieWI al old Fenton glala. Hobnd, mlotunl otone c. ock, and ~lher · - · doltl, Mlrlha Wuhlnglon doll, Gt..,.., boy dal No. 5, Cupia dall, ooallttn~jewfty, pc~~~tcant. ooleclionof badgea,loyl, puah toy R.R. wortcar., lOp, tnlir plua much -· •-.cupo ala•• ..,., mOte. IMlfWEHPLQ; Sen rehlgtn•, Zonllh oolor TV, RCA XL 100 TV, Frigidnr8nQ830', 2pc. living room auile, recliner, Ghllr, lloor tamp, mlmn, piclu'81, Whirlpool wuher, G.E. clljlr, K8ttmortlfting machlna, plenly ol toolt, 81um. ext Selr'a riding lawn- 36' cut 10 HP, ladder.·-· ... much mort. . ""'" e, um Chevy Monti Carlo, "'"" good. 104,737 mill; IIIII Ford truck 112 ton, 73,158 mhl. AIJC]]ONijll'l NQD; Cotlodod For Melly Van Mid Jlou&bl The . . . 1111811 ONI YOU DON'T WANT IV MISS · FUINJnJIII .. CLASSW.UI.UIIXCIU.INT • 8VPEJl AUCI'IONI OUh I.D. · LoN Of l'lvpel1r , -- -· ~.------,-- -- -------·- - - J&L EVEIIIIIGS BOGGS Call 992-2772 AVON · An ar-. Clift Maritvn w.... 304-882-28411. . AVON ell ir-11 Shirlev Sp. .s. & Vicinity 304-87&-t429. t8. 11. r11ldence, rein will Jutt want to ••n • little •tra monev1 Or would you Ike to hwe e c. . .1'Etthllrw.,Avon can help you bet t. belt you can belli Call M•Mv n Weerer, 304- dlllil6f work IIV•IIable for •pe- rienced plot1 lnd dedth., • . Ohio. Mononglhlla Al.gh-r tnd KeneNha Rtv . .. 1-SOO. Garage Sale. Fri.. fir.t hou• below Stndtrt Dr., 9 e .m. 24&5955. Y•d Sole: Mev Shon.,.· a now tlklng IPPIIc. t8, 19. 20. 112 mi. out Neighborhood. oH At. 1.a1. furntture, clott.l. dithet, old radio, b•bv bed. I :OO• .m. to 5 :00p.m. Furniture. clothing, mite. rtems. 19. 20-1 t32SocondAw .. 8-4. · 4famity g•agesale, Set., ~&in tlons on all potltlona. 1 ~0 PM and 4:00 AM. Point Ple•..t. W.Ve. 12· SER~ICE We can r. .r and racart rMiatan cnl htattr cares. We can ako acid boil ond rod lilt rallaton. We also , r.-lr Gas Tanks. misc., behind cr.., School. PAT IRL FOlD '892·2196 Middleport, ...-ss 14flj & . . St. ,., ........ w.v•. We Buy Aluminum Cua, 01••· Brwa. Copper end More MON.-F ... 9 o111-6 pm ur•••,.;u fMin -· 1 W.nt«<: Uwnt to mow VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL Y•d Sole. AUTO &TRUCK Molt Forllan end REPAIR Alee Tt11..1..111 PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 4-25-tfn •VINU. ?T QIG •AWMYII• SIDING •ll~=ATION · •sELl ...,.. ····2101 ...... __, SIDING CO. ..,,.. l!ltlrnst•" ........! ... ---· ---' -- Domtltk: VeNd• A / C Servlc. AI Mljor II. M - R.-Irt NIA&E Certlltd Maohanlc CALL 992-6756 "DCK" VAUGHN Conlllod u - stMtp 1·21·'11-tln Big Y•d Slla Thun. Fri. s.t. capped HOllE PAIIC •IIIIICII~nume Pen, •Mobile hilt• Rent811 •Lot Rental• 992·7479 •tt• 7:00p.m. for more May 18-20. 9:00 to 7. Have room In our honw ior 20,._.. e" perience. Country etmo•· elderlymtnorwcm~n . 2205 ptwe. 81~948-3014 .nytlrne. J1ckton Aw.• A•n C10 cells. 985-4141 Goroge SOle. Fri t9 .,d Set 20, 9 :00 ttll .a:Oo. Unle of evetVthlng. 25 W•riek Rol8d. 15 8 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLlEGE. 529 Jodooon Pike. Cell 814-446-43tt7. Reg. No, 8&-1t-105118, Public Sale & Auction GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 1 Schools Instruction Call M1rlln Wedem.,.,, Auctioneer. Ucen1.t & Bonded in State ot Ohio , Lkluldltions, 17 M isoellaneous f•ms. eltetet, antiques. etc. LIMESTONE FOR SALE 614-245-&tU ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE ' Quality Stone Company W.Va. St1te Champion Auc· tlon•. A ldl Pe•ton. Ucented In Ohio andW..tVIrglnl1. Booking Auctiono. 30,. n:l-5785 9 Wanted To Buy Big 3BR, Country homo ... !~,., rour kJI . t17. 911 & up. Clll 11 .. 886-7311. 18 Wanted to Do TOP CASH paid for 1983modlll c••· Will babfltl: in my home. RtMo- tnd newer u1ed Smith Buldc-Pontlec. 1911 E•tt•n Ave., G111ipoli1. C1ll 814-446- 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.R. 50 n lble ratea. Ret• en~ avlil• bla AI lito week en ell. CIH ag•. 814-2.6-5788. 2282. PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 4· 14-89· 1 mo. 1..-w n mowing ..-viae. C.ll 814-388-BIM2 affl.-15 p.m. Compl•e householdl of t.nnlture a. antiq"u". Atao wood & & K and J CONSTRUCTION Third & Auction. 814-446-3189, Junlc Cart GREG BAILEY furniture, IPPii.,CII. tltatM. autoa. oompllte home fumilhing1 . Marlin Wectemever. Antiquel. Wanted to buv: Junll C*lwithor without moton. Cell FUch•d STOllE PERM SALE 10% OFF ANY PERM Ulad Mobile DILIVDID & SPIIAD GAWACO.AIU SJ .50 I'll ION 614-245•9557 lAY'S BEAUTY SALON 8t,.n2-24&11. Pta 1840 quitt1. Arrt condition. Cloh plid. Clll 81,.99:Htl57 t114-59Z.2.S1 . or Utad furniture .-td houtehold eppiiMCIII. Phone 814-7.a2- Announccmenls 169 •• lncl Middleport, Oh. 20o48. 20 Help Wanted ·.. tln• • .telnoge .Done ." ' .brr . 11 ,.... ry nut.W.. C.W. Oevilon. Ptumbln8 II. - - - - - - - - . , - Trenclolng. Coli aft• I p.m. 81_._ Nice Nl.,.ion olk - - I l l Dey. Clff"o -Ill St., Mldd_,_ 168 EARN MONEY !lolling - b l •30.000/ ,ew lnaome pot.,... . . lor till. Dotlilo. 1111011-887-11000 PI- EJot, Y-10t89. • Couple to lvo-ln II. do . . - . n .... work an Apt. Campi•. Coli !IM-878-It04 or 304- Herry leffle Years Experience S78-S311L 43020 St. Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-814-992-311114 11-tl -.1 mo. pd. . Giveaway HownLWrftllll lOOPING ---All Gutt. . Downspout• Gutter Cluning Painting F,.. for tho ltatltlo. lp...t - - - - 1 0 - LPNp uflta •8¥1111tlllettlt11M. oltl. Cell 30.. 178-14JJ. -·t ....... 1 _ _ _ .. _ _ _ CIII14-II.,_OIIIe. ........ __ ,... ~:.~·~:f-= R- •7.411 per hr. ClrtCiltlt•· Cell 114- FREE ESnMATES lt. U •••• ef ••••,.,. JIWio I·U'b-a. -. wllh .,....... c...... a.o.N.III"*71111.0~. - -· EXCELLENT PAYI Homeneeded. av. 71 com- w~t ...,,• . Nood--L lllo- tributors , • wholenlert dlr.,.ory, Send S.A.8.E, P. 0 . 8~ 2521-QT, Huntington, WV 267211-2621. INOnCEI THE 0 HIO VALLEY PUIL!Sfl. lNG CO . rooo.....,do thot you do bu16n.. wkh peopM rou Mow. lnd NOT to .,.d mon., y~ hMte tnvett5QMed t,. otf•lng. :)1:r vll;t:s Announcements Opportunity through tt. mal untl I 'iiplllV IIII'Ill 992-2725 Air''••· Call 814- • O..lkl 3·10-'89-1 mo. B111inau 21 U•ed t.mVture by dw piece 01 entire houHhold Ilea' 11lllng. Ctlllf•t llaiM taylor NOW THRU JUNE 10 home~ . ••e-017~ home FiildiH. I~I 114-2.6-BtU George. 8t4-381J.90111. "Wo Fir ~l•allf WHI do bebf llttlng In mw" ollalfto. 304-1711-3811. 1 Will buy or apprai1e tnYthingl 992-6810 Plumbing • PINter Repair • Painting Eloctrlcel • CarJIII'Itry Have Exr:. r.r.tn~ Qletp V>tll do """''"'"'' In ,., homo. Coll81,.246-80441. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE ..... co. 2882. Will do boirtlllttlnt In,., homo. Ljy.., 614- rata CaH 114-448--84154. A Great Cgmbination.. Quality and Reasonable Prius" CAll DO MAINTEIIAIICE El!l*'ienced Mot,_ of 2. wll do ba~1tl:tiniln myhomeln Patriot Cedmut .... Clll 114-37f. Olive. with or without ~II Lon-y 38~9301 motoro. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING 4 MOIIll c•• tOr e.d.tv and h10df. in our home. 21 ,._. a perlence. LPN on clll. Low income home. tall 114-192· We Moy t7 end 18, 9,00 - - - - - - - - - till 4 :00, 2101llncoln A\18 . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS SERVICE SYIACUSf, 01110 a. trim. lnform~tlon. 3 Roger Hysell Garag.. lt. 124, , ....., Ohio ' Wanted Cell 814-446-7•53. 6873 CHEnEI, OHIO GIIYSYUE, OliO 614-662-1121 JIOW Oflll FOI Situations or 1hlne, clothing. 'curteln1, In ens. .--····pf-PTeiisiint""" MARCUM u. s. n. so IAn PUIUC IECYCU.NG ' · ----···Gallipolis"--·----- wo.....,, VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION SAUS & SEIYICE CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING DNnvner tor rodt Cont.,. Blibkrleg • 814992-3100 or 8t,.992-3281 Wed., lloutt., Fri .. Toonago bov,o. alrlo, eloohlng. homo 882-2846. interior, pr. .ure canner, coffee labia. end tobla lolo mioc, t&8 Bead lei an. rent boot h. ft55. 00 weelc,. Adv10ce Detlgn. 304Gortleld Exit . 9-&. 87&-4873. Mev 20 9-4. Bidwell on81dwell Rodnev Rd . ., the .. nroed . Warned pilotll •d declch., •. Mastic - Certaintoed ® Vinyl Siding 525 North Seeond Middleport, Ohio Seamleu Gutt~r Replacament Windows EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown lnsulalion SUNDAY 7 :00P.M. Storm Doors & WEDi'iESDAY 7:00P.M. Windows -Paetor J'1mes E. KeeseP FIIEE ESTIMATES •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Pom•ov. 38769 Rodioprinlll' Rd., Pom.,oy. Ohio 45719 t.;cl Yard Sale cor-pol1 111e. Mev t7. 1 3 Pine St. G•lllpofil. 1-21-'ia-tfn aucnCINIER: RICK PIAR80N LUNCH MASON, WV 77N785 !XICUTOR8: CHARLIIl BU BREWER ' Pwt time Hurting Alllltant. Exp•ience pref•r~ . . Applv In p. .on. E.0 .E.. Am•ll*'e of w.,ted: 7 cancel. :========~ 1 Cook't •LIGHT HAULING 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Falrvle-,r Jta.4. 2 milea North of Point Pleasant, WV on Rt. 62. Watch For Signa THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HOWARD BREWER WILL BE SOLD. 21 near Portl10d. May 16. Caft & Vicinity · Loc:ateclln the Cmtp Conley Addition Oft e •• lilt. 614-&43-63.6. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, ~--.--- 992· GOVERNMENT JOBS 018, 0~119, 230 ..... Now Ext. R -980&1or current ,.._II lost and Found Found: Mile, white. meclum tlze dog with ttub tall on C. R. Licensed Clinical Audiolntrist "&" 2·3-ttn lillY ST. Sl.llll. needed Send rtiU,.,.to: Opw• tor, P . 0 . Box 1.a37, St. Alblnt. WV, 25177. hiring. Call {1) 10115-187-1000 1Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic.. Hearing Evaluations For All Ages o..r llo Pooplo •u.oo SINCE 196!' Heovy Equipment operaton p~ne 304-87&-200~. ::1: ,614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-2104 z 417' pol' Second Avenue, Box 1213 Oh' 45631 Gall I IS, 10 •" Liml 1 coupon per cust - per binJ) USSIOil Wt "" tSO.OO P• Gotnt HOUIING. APT. PAOJECTja BliCk male lcln.,, lht• 1r11ined. To gN-e 1way to • good home. regltt"ed mafe8rit1-.,y Sp.niel, 108 CIIIIIIIIGHAM-Ow- !:iLLI DOOI PillE CUfTOM lliTCHIN8 a IATHI -IXTINilVE REMODIUNO •VINYL IIDINQ • ,_ODRNQ •METAL IUILDtNQI ut..,•dn.n.diDrtheMidcl• port Munlalp~ pooL Muft h•• S..iof Lff•IYint a.til•• Md WII CertlfiCitt. Fie" lble hours. / MOO.,... hr. a.nd r• tume and l«t• of lnlrocliCIIon to: Recr . . lon Dept. , P . 0 . Box t85. Mlddloport. OH •57fl0. 01811. 2!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 2 H.D. FIE£ with COUJIOIIInd pun:h.. ol min. H.C. l'oeil- 992-6282 ' ;I CJ I HUH. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUN. U. 1:45 P.M.- · IIIIEG I. 1011511 GENERAL for..,.,...,. .... eft• 4 :30p.m. 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 ROUSH CONSDUcnON Envirf>TechwM bl hlrlngA .... tos wortc.wt tor out of sute work. Stllrtlng p-,t II ..... ,.. hr. H118h:h .......... tnWng. opportunlll• For moro Info. col 30_.SZZ. 335t or 803-329-1177a E.O.E. 2 kltttnl. 1 beige and whh:e. .1 calioo. Celt 61~992 - 588!5 . 8 -·old, 304-882-2741 , 992-2621 or 992·6944 POMEIOY..UGUS CLUI Per Ganee " BOB'S HEATING & COOLING .,--· ------. BINGO #005·31 Um• Ad., Rutl.,d. 8 614-'l'll!-21 . ~L Maytag wringer Wither; every· thing workle~:cept the wringer: contKt John lemb«t. NM •Heal Pumps SYIACUSE Sommne to cl•.n .._. .. 1 dl¥ eechwlllk. Cll 114-44-.3001. co.t h. . .. Swain•• Ftwnlture SALE5 & SERVICE ESTATE 4UCTION COIN •••••••••••••••••••••• e4 EAIS s1.99 . WBCWS GRAPE JUICE ~............ J!.~~.. S1.19 .OII·IDA GOLDEN .FRIES ...........1!.~~ •. S1 ;.89 SEARS .. MIDDIEPOIT ftr• ......., hlol & Sertllu Pubic Sale & Auction ' ·'' ~ LlllUCI .............iiS!.... 59C luilt On Your lot ON SALE NOW AT Help Wanted Swimming lntiructor/ Head •H igh Efficiency Gas · •Central Air 3 Styles and Various Sizes WOODEN BUilDINGS Authorlfed John D-o. New HoHend. Bueh Hog Ferm Equpment Deelor. ·•Washers •D ryen •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le R1pairablt" APPLES ...........UUNi S1.19 NEW GREEN CARAGE ................!.~;.. 29' Oh. 45713 FOR SAlE TUXEDO RENTAL DEAD OR AUYE Wa, Service . All MakM S-4-89-1 mo. WINESAP . Parl Time Job Wi1h Network 2000 In Network Marketing CQst '1 9400 (Includes training lit malarialo) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S, SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE For more info write: Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 4/8/ 89/ tln WANTED 992-5'335-985-3561 69C .,_ Weaving Suppliea Sign up now for 881ket SDVICE . SECOND PIIZE..... Ntw Ways to Lower Your llood Pr11sure (book) · ' 614-949-2526 liEN'S APPLIANCE FIIST PIIZE..... AIIItrican Heart Aat.datlon Cook Book I 2-S-'89 orn • GUND PIIZE....,SJO.OO Gift Certificate on New or a ltflll PreHriptlon SHOP very beautiful. furnished. Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month FABRIC SHOP Pomi'Toy, Ohio 45769 Pho.,. 11;14} 992.2922 ! PIESCitrTION AUCnON s,.,..., 108 Hlp SWIFT ECDICH WHEN YOU STOP IN TO HAVE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED, BGimR ' FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIZES TO BE GIVEN .AWAY. PUBLIC PUBLIC .RELATIONS COOKED HAM ••••••••••••u~•.~!~. S1.95 '"URSDA yI MAY 25TH 9:00 AeM.-5:00 P.M. m & Aoooclateo SLICED BACON ...................~~. S1.19 . 1 bedroom, MOilLE HOME • mSP & SEIYE VACUUM PRESSURE SCREENING 51.50 DOZ. 3 BR, 2 bath, aard.. t1b. Nice home. located ne• Hmisonville. $6500 Cash. SUFIMI LUICIIIUI SllmiFiill NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP . GROUNDS 4-5,19-1 mo. SPRING VAll fV r.INEMA 446 4524 . ' BLOOD 271 1011'11 SECoND .Aft . ·- • -.o;; DISCOUNT PRICES ON AU MODELS · MEIGS OFFIC.E MACHINES 33407 Smith llidge lid-. long Bottom 84:3-&•.ae CALL 742-2772 '"tUitiUIIC. tlo.ni* ... , Pomeroy, ·Ohio 514 East M•in 992-6910 ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ''""'"'· Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-"2-5419 ~ ... 614-992-2477 , froM.......,.. ~ "W:::'fi.\~~~;;;:.~~~=~~d L.;·* PW~'5 ty,., n IN~~~ • •• tr~son. z .V 614-985-4180 Plulins Hili, Co. ld. Off Depot $1reet Rutland, Ohio 302 W. 2od ltntl OHIO .VALLEY BULl FOODS 1-SGG-458-9990 (304) 372-&410 wv MAY NATIONAL GH BLOOD PRESSURE MONTH!! VIIY IIASONAIU HAVE IIRIINCI · IIPIESENUDVE far 12 oz. Pkg. I 1-n. . paltltlnt. let - do it for you. JEfFERY J. WARNER NEW SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Tu•· 8 ;&; Thur.-Frl. 8-&; Wed, • Sal. 9-& We Accept Food Stampa ' Appalachien log Structures " Exit 132 & Rt. 21s Rlpi1J, WV 25271 a speech wins the jackpot, Kennedy said. "It's been a tradition forever," said Jim O'Hara, the legislative reporter for The . Tennessean, Nashville' s morning newspaper. Lydia Lenker, the WTVF rep(lrter who did Monday evening's story, said she never parllcipated in that pool. "I was always (broadcasting) live when they were going on," she said. FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of For HEALTH INSURANCI call: SALE $165 POl 12 oz. PIG. u..t•==· IITEIIOI-EITDIOI 6· 11 · 1 mo. pd. Send·Sweet laldng Chips . prntea -ottlir ...................... Wid --~ ·,_ ......... .,.... w. . 001'· Kittent tu giv1w.yo. 2 melt. 1 femlle. 11~ 742- 219.a t.tore 1p.m . or aft• &p.m. COMING TO THIS AIEA SOON! Stof\o, . . . . . . . . . . . _.-_.:t!Dn. -,::-.J.Co&r"W:: ..._Mr¥ cMcN • • LINDA'S PAINTING PH. 949·2801 or .... 949-2860 Sp11111 'nli W111t, Mty 18·19-10 ...... lttM!ry -~ .. ........ -· XD7500 5-17-tln Baskets '6.00 Flats '6.00 Herbs & Everlastings "At Reasonoltle Prices" All Purpose Flour. Pastry Flour, Cake Flour, Bread Flour, Stone Grd Whole Wheat Flour, Buckwheat Flour. · "' Wheat Brand (Table Bran), Raw Wheat Germ • Quick Oats, Rolled Oats (Old F8lhloned). Stone Grd. Corn Meel, Long Grain Whi1B Rice, Long Grain Brown Rice, Oet Bran. OPEN HOUSE/LOG HOME GARY SCOTT WATSON who ns llkeo from us one ylar 110 today, ••, 17. 1989. CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES FlOURS & GUINS In Memoriam In LoVIRIItmory 1600 GALLON WATII SDYICE UIIEnONI SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992-5275 =. -. -· .,o 0831. Arnttrica's only 100"/o Fiber Optic Long DiltiiiKB Jhtwork 1 11 Giveaway 10 wk. old tem.. e puppy. hlf·l*'t bkte hMI•. hlltf· J*t miniMure c::ollev. Call 814-441- WORD PROCESSING TYPIWRITIR .u... .., ..... ~ . • 12,000 . . . . . . . . . ~ . •IN_,, llloall IMQ, 110ft', 41f.ae Mtl•.....,_ 2-15-'18-1 mo. d. #1 , 3 Announcements .........-ce u'••teltthe . ttl~· !Sulo{oct to a.•go Wit'-t Noti<tl W. WI .. Cloaa&l Mar 21 I H fer Matta.ittl Day CWN ALUMINUM SHilTS .................... S2 < IlL CUAN ALUMINUM CAST ........................ 40 1 IlL ALIMNUM •va~ CANS .... SO<IlL •ONY SHEET - .....;... S• to 30' 111. •ONY CAST ... 3< to 20' IlL 5T MNLESS _ ............. 20' 1L NO GLASS AT PRESENT n:. zu Quirks in.the news _______ By United Press International Paying today 1h8 ~d Life Ouotd oholl be to Meilt 1h8 ll ...ootion D.._or with tile o-'ion of 1h8 munldpel ewlmmlng P .... kt.nt of Council Wtwl lot•. .ctirltH2· TEIIMS OF SALE: Ceoh on dolhlerv of · Jemoo M. Souloby. Sheriff of Melgo County (ii} 10. 17, 24. 31 4tc • - ALLEN'S HAULING Dewey M. Horton. . bounded -end dMcrlbed • The Nil •tlte cannot be aold for looo then two-lhirde the eppraiaitd value. - I be •eoo.oo.,.. month. Sec. VII. Thle Ordinance ohell take elf-. end be In force from end otter Aprl 24. 18B8. P"ood tho 24th dey of AprN 1981. Attoot: Jon P. B-. Clerk ......... a,. ...... ...... .., 15·21. a,. ... 10.6. ' during 1h8 oummor I'IIOfttho. for ho _.tion during tho '· of tho R8CNetion Dlroctor. trict lee. v , Thot the Nlerv of Eloilo Booton. T.--u,., 1h8 Heed Life Ouotd shell be 38900 BR7 M.OOperhour. A-•Hie. Ohio 41772 lee. VI. That this ordl16)10, 17, 24. 31. 4tc nenoe le - b y dedenod to ,, • lie on -lrgoncy In thet •. ' tuplf'Vfllary peraonnel •r• N P bile __. __u_ _ _.,..... _ _ _ _ -.led lmmeiiiMiv for tho 1o-'ion of .--Mtion proorems n - unclerwoy In Jh• llobort E. Buck. ProbeUIJudge Lllne K. Nuoielr1111d. Cl•k · 15) 10, 17. 24, 3tc Md .tate • · above 1nd Reference Deed: Volui"O 287. Pee• 881. Meigs County Deed llooorde. , REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 1211.276.00. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM -~!ultimo long BoHom, Meigs Coun- tho umo t-nlhlp, county nonhoMt cor- of Section 13; thence nonh S21 fHt; thonC. nortll 11 deg. - t about 102 felt; · thence lOUth to the nort11 line of Section 13: thenCe . .t 100 foet to tho place of beginning. conteinlng 1.86 ecroo. S.C. Ill. Thlt tho nlerv of the Recre1tion Director llpeciflc.tlon · - · . ••• 8¥-.eble It the Tr-urM''I the •tate of Altona Karr. de· c-ed. Iota of II , F. Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG COUI'I8. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY Oh May 3, 19B9. in tho Molgo Coun1Y Probeto Coun. Cue No. 26234. Poul II, Kerr. II. F. D. #1, Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. wa appointed Executor of lowing real eatate sltuatlld in more or l.el'a. trictdeiNtor•cal,. ....ecl The Daily Pomeloy- Midcleport. Ohio 4 ....... Public ,Notice Ohio. end being In Lot No. line: thence e•t to the ptlca · .in South llutlsnd. being 118 of beginning. containing .23 1841 on Depot Street by I 66 ICrM, more or le... 1841. Porc:oi Si.: Alao tho fol- (State Route 124} end thoro thence aouth ter of the creek 26 ~'~•••••i Mey 24. 1188 and reed ~ · lido will be ec· u toll-s: ne 11} 11111 or n-er four (4) drive vehicle ecoordlng to opeclficetiono with no tred•in, EliCh bid muot Include • bid bond of five - t (Ill>) of tho total bid poy~~blo to the Moigo County Cornmlelionwo. AI muot be In • -..t _...,.,., ·a 1 - marked "BID F0114-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE" . Tho Melgo County Commie-• Re· Mrve tho right to .-.jec:t eny end/ or ell bide. Specifi... tlono may be obtained et the offloo of tho Melgo County E....._cy MediCIII Sorv~ cee. P, 0 , Bo• 748. Mulberry Helghtl. Pomoroy. Ohio 41719. Phone (1114} •892- n.W.r 4 -wheel drtw vehicle.. wey 100 feet; thence nonh about 100feettothosoctlon Townahip. Melga PUBLIC NOTICE I wll offer for ule et 1h8 front door of tho Court Houoo of Ohio on 1h8 21th ' May, ltlllthoreol OertNde Hell oltuetodin Vlllege of By-eo, County, Ohio - . lltlng 011 throe room bulclne farm. er1y • 1"'-Y .,...., and Ill· ling ~ion on t h e - of State Route 124 end Btldgemenltrootln thoYIIlege Tho eppreleod ,..,. of the reel eo• tete 1e ti,OOO.OO. Tlie reel _ , . ..nnot be sold for looe 1hen the op....,leed Ylllue. Bille is oublec:t to the - o vel of 1h8 Mel go County PrO' bete Coun. John T. Wolfe, E•ocutor of tho Eetate of Gertrude Hell, '*-ed (&) 17, 1S, 19, 21. 22. 23 8tc Public Notice ATTENTION AUTOMOTIVE DEALEIIS Tho Moigo County Commlelio-1. c/o CourthouM Second St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4117119 will occopt eoeled bide for one (1) 18811 or otice Parcel Four: The real Htllte altuate in Public Notice of·-- ==='LI Notice Public N otlce -:r. Pomeroy. doy of June. 1989. et 10:00 Public Notice -.o Public Notice Melgo County, OH. on tho lith Public Notice 17,1989 1000 Wolff 8unbedl. Ttnlno Tabtee. Com~Y*daf.Home Ttn· nlng lldl. Save to 10 I*OWit. PrlcH from 12:41. t..mp• lDtlans-Aca.toria Celt ad.,. Fr• oolar altq 1- 800-221· 8212 COHOil'DI .• �- _.... . - ... - ___ , } -··---------- · ··- .. .. Wedneeday. May 17, 198,8 Pon•oy-MidJ:Iaport. Ohio 31 51 Houuhold Gooda LAFF-A-DAY H-forSale 54 Misc. Merchandise Ur .. Do•rw.-.Cih. goodoonclllon/USO . COli 114·441· 10311. 198l Yomoho FZ-800 col~ at~ w.ddlng gown • wll. &111e 7. Coli 114-3811-IH3 or 1144411-7381. IVIII•ble. mint aondlllonf 12,380. 00. COli 304·121• 4488. ' Iundy trumr••· ••· oond./ U80. Col 814-441130"- 75 2 llulftnum lltonn dr., 321n. 38 ln./ UO Mel\. or both fDr e3D. E~a.m.301101. Hox..., floh oquorlil rn. Col 814-44113401. ~n Chlol rol-~.,. ch.n Twin of • ...,.. •30 FourtordrMN• both. 814-112-3071. .....~~ ~~~:"',:~.:i.. *cl• SlleiO per cent oftl Porteble lighted olgn 1218.00 IFroo dollvory-loi!WI) . PI Ollie loll oro 147. 8D box. HIOO.S33- 3413 onvtlnlo. Croflomon 8 ho rlclng '-n mowor. 0300.00. 304-1711- , 4141. J•• 3 Mmunoth jldcs. 2 eapectlng oott.. 1 high wheel horae dr.,.n wegon good cond. 1971 Ford ton !niCk low ml1-ao. 1974 VOl_ on. 3048711-2810 ..-go 1711-2578. 57 Musical Instrument• lndtvicllll •II• leuona. be· gin,..., ll8flou1 gulllrilt. 8NI-cwclo Muol~ 114-4411-0187. Jlfl Wemal_, lnatruGtor. 1144*1077. L~Idoptnlngl. 69 For Sale or Trade f ,!1 II ~lllll!lle~. c, Lrv t:otut:k 81 Farm Equipm111t HeMIN _.. ..ae. -on. wv. Second Streit, · 1818. 2 llory. 3 llodroona on• IMI:h. b• ....rt. r •r•g• and cuport. 41.100.00. Coli 304-7731021ofler 8:00. .. EIC oond. 7 room home. IIi rootnl lnd Nih 1• floor, 2 . u- - 2ftd · ....... ~ lllbao-. ......... plllo, - e d ,...... prlcod 30'~ 30 -onlh St. ~~ov... wva 304-812·2301 011. nowlv oomodoledlwgo IWich typo homo In city lmh 9'"400 lot. Z'h biiN on moln toor, tun bMirMftt. c.tt..l *· 304-1711-2730 or .1711-2021. Rec1Jc8d ~r quldl Mf& larldc. IWic:h. 4 or 8 llodroom. 3 ~~ 2 ldlchono. llll . , . _ , with .otoched gwogo. county w11er, tr•~ 3to20acr-.ounv•• 3 br.• 1371 o month. AC good ........ coli 304-8711-8104. Porn...,. 2 bodroom. llnloNd ' - ' " ' •· N.-wt, plllnt.dln•lda IZ&D. month. 814-112·2111 d .. ~ 114-742-2172 wonJn1111 '"d week·.n Ill. Point PleMint .,.. Burdin• •dcltion. 2 br., hou• tAl boownant. oholn link fonoo, o'ol.. HomOII• Roollloro. Col 304875-8140 ... 304-81Z.240!1. Rood. 304-4511-1875. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12>170. 3 br .. 2 "II bll~ now ••;;. House ty . . windows. u innk'lg. Prt.- for quick •Ia oe~..-aMobileHome'-k I 14-4411-1102. Moy llllodii/No POvmanto dl Augult on 11fV .n.w Mobile Homewrch•.tln Mlf. Frendl City Mobllo Hom•. Coli 8144411-1340. ITS HERE! IT'I BIOI THE SHAWNEE VALLEY MANU· FACTURED HOME SHOW. MAY 12·21 IN THE CHILU· CDTHE MALL SI'ACIOUSSIN· OLEI. LUXURIOUS MODU· LARI ON PIIPLAY FOR YOU DAILY NOON'nLLI. COME TO THE CH!LUCOTHE MALL AND SEE AMERICA'S AFFORDA· BLEALTERIMTIVE. REGISTER FOR PIIIZ£1. THE SHAWNEE VALLEY MANUFACTURED HOME IHOW '89. IT'S HERE! IT'SBICJ IT'SFORYOUI DON' T MIS BIT! 12>110 Mobllo- furnlohod.• -hw/dryor. AC. ac.-oori•. C.. 814-44&-103&. 1871 Eloo,., 14a70. 2 br .. 1 bllh. ltrgo llvlng.room. port!""" .fur'"" hod. good oond. Col 8142111-1821 or 814-2811-19-77 .tt•7p.m. 1171 12><80 Ubwty. UOOO. -'*'• - - dodr. ofter .....8:00p.m. 814-742-2714 or 814-lll2-3107doyo. 1 - • lot In F i l l - Ad.. 121110 tnlw. cwport. outlluld18128 gwogo. U9,500 CAl 114-. .7·1187. ln., 1t81 .. 70. 2 Trol•. - - P~cod · .. o l -1Vlctorlon -inopoollon onl\'. 304-812· 3481. 1171 lloyYioW mbHo homo. 1.nD ... h 71<21 ..... do. 304-17.1141. 1170 mollllo homo 12>70 _ ... _.. ...... 13.300.00. 304-17.311.37. S:OO AM to 2:00 PM 1:00 coli 304· 1711-ee20. 33 Farms for Sale FIA!v fur . . Nd g•ogo opt. AI utltties pllid except etettrldty. Nawlv oodooorllod a CIP'-· Dop. Aloo 3 bodroom trol•. Col 814-4411-88118. or 114-44111880. Mollie home for ..,,, Ref. • Dop. roqulred. Coli 114-44110527 after 2 P.M. or•nytlmton ........do. Trill• for rem: 14x86 two blctoom. prilf•te lot a•clln opoco on 218 Ooiii...UO. OH I mil• from town/•20o '*mo. CoH 114-2811-1393. 2 bedroom, country •tUng. Five Polntllf'M, 1 penonor2tldertr p-1• t110monlho. 814-9492919. FurnliNd or urlurnlohod.- largo .,lng. room, bt«oom. lnd ldt· ellen. Good. ct ... condiUon. No pOlo. 304-SIZ.2481. .,....~~-:----:--­ .2 be«oom furNshed tnflw, wllh •lr cond. wea•·dryer, prlv•te lot. M11on. WV& 304773-8781 . Two bt*oom trill• on Jim Hltl Rood. noo. oo ..., mom h. '" cond. 304-8711-1928. 44 Apartment for Rent T•• Townhou.. Aplrtnwrt•· 2 Sr., 1 1/2 bltlw. CA., dis· hwoohw, dlo-1. prlvaiO .,. dooed plllo. pool pl..ground. w.... • lrooh ln'*'dod. llortlnJ 11 I Z19 por mo. CoW 814-387· 7110. 34 IU11ne11 Buldlnp 121114 - 114-311.7-0447. - Of - - · room apertm.nt1 •t . VIIIIOI Monor ond IIIVoroldo Aport· ments In Mldchport. From '1 12. Coli 114- liZ. 7717. 1 llodroorn opt. for - · U28 monlh, diFoo• ._;.od. 114992-1111. In Pom•oy. 2 bs*oom. fur- nlohod. lwgo plllo......... ground. Sec:urlly d•otlt. Cll 114-IIZ.ee81ofl• I:OOp.m. Apertmant fDr rn. or 2 boctoorn. 1n Mldcloport. eon 114-992· 2403 or 814-9122780. 45 Fumiahed Rooms RooiM for f'll'lt .. _... • month. sr.nlng et •120 • mo. 0.111• ........ 14-4411-9880. Sfesplng room1 wllh cooking. Allo Trllll• IPICa. A. hook-'4JI. CAll ofler Zo.m. 304-7735111. M•on WV. 46 Space for Rent Lott. ..malt. ,.,... ul•. c.n 114-112·7479. Two traH• lots, NWer end wat«. furNehld, f'lf••ces. 304-1711-1071. 47Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 br., home In town or country. Good rllf••-· Cell •"• 1 p.m. 114-245-~48. 49 For Lease Ool-. For - ho-. 2 - llnlohod moblo 1111.00 monlh .,.., uti.... wll Hud, 304-8711-1812 . . .711-5900. ,..on. __. __ 114-44.1111. , , ldoll lor 1 - ........ cA• holl.llof. Coll14-4411--l , ........ -- w...... dry- 'M¥1 oven.. Ken' 1 A ppllllr'loe. 217 E. 2nd St.. f*omwoy. 814-892-8335 o• 114·988· 3881. . 53 Antiques Buy qr Sell. Rlw•lne Amiques. 1124 E. Meln Stra.t, Pomsroy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to 8p.m., Sun:loy 1 to lp.m. 814-992· ze21. 54 Misc. Merchandise SWIMMING POOLS 11188 Eorlv bird opodol on 99 poclo. Hugo 11o31 pool hugo dock. fence, fitt• • wernnly. lnttllll .. lion & ftn1ndng .,....... Call 24 "'" 1-100-3411-0148. Whool'llo*•- "151 Houaehold Oood1 _ f-... One...,...-. . ........ .......... MOIIII., Wid C.,... No. •• ' · - · · AMoV,PI ,.. ' Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pet Oroomln g. All brMdl. ,. All .ty... 1.,.., p.- Food 0.11•. Julie Webb Ph. 61444&0231. D~ CO!Iory -nol. Pertien tnd Slam•• Md Hlmtt11¥11'1 ldltens. Chow 8tUd • .,. vlco. Colll14-4411-3844oflw 7 P.M . AKC Rill',_. Codulr--lp•lel pupo/1110 ooch. FIAI·bloodod un·ooglolered Chow ..,po/1100 Eoch. con 114-38&.1890. Now Shlh-bu pupploototpOCiol hornoo. AXCroglotered. _.,to to In 3 wooko. AKC Nglllwed Shih-bu meltlt'Ud service. CeH 114-3111-SIU. AKC roglll- fomolo Chlhuo· hu1. 8 mo. Old, apeyec~, While• Fown. Coli 814-25.8021 . Wool Hlghlond Whh Torrlor. AKC puppl• omoll ond omort. M.IIZOO. Coli 114-387·0824. 1 1/2 yr. old malo. Yorkohlro T.-rler. houae broke. lovft: chldrln, AKC regat•ed. ~ 1144411-102311100. Booglopupo. l w - ddon r,loy 23. 3 molo. 3 .. BlonkOI bodied. -mwlcod. omol..,lll. 138. ortrodo. 114-143-8~41. 3 ¥1" old YorlcoNro Torrlor 10 good home. Good with eNidran." Coli 814-112-7032. Floh Tonk. 2413 JockOon Avo, Point PI-I, 304-1711-2013. 10golo01up '14.11.,d10gol complllo 143.28. or uood. 3 whelled eiiiCirlc soootft. C•JI . AXC Ronwollw. 4 monlh olci Ylf'V Wlft lftlf'ln•ed, had !Iii oho1o. 1380. 00. 304-171· 4301. For Stlt • Conaet• .nd Pllltlc - l c tonu. AI ollao. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· oon. DH. 1-100-837·8821. ..CoonHoundpuppl•. B.. oTI... ond Rod Tick. 1110.00 · 304-1711-2818. Rogera Medlall. 1BOD- 181210~ . WHITFI MI!TAL DErECTORS Ron Alloon. 1210 11-ooondAI>W.. Oolllpollo. Dhlo. 814-441· 4338 Plano tor lila. Wtnted: Rwp~ llble ~ to IHUma tmel mOnt t. Set Loe~ly. Coli 1. ...,m2111-4280. ... C•noe/13&0 . Truck topper/liD. Cheat type tr-/1300. Coli 114-24111200 Ford 132 bollw 12.210.00. Or~WitY bed f2711.00. Two row r • cutttw.tor1 t200.00. AI •c cond. 304-17&-2833. Uken.-33hpclel••4t..etor end bush hoG u...t 300 hours. U.OOO.OO firm, 104-871· . 2111. C.se VAC·14trKtorend grad.bledo 1880.00. Phono 3048911-3830. 82 Wantec! to Buy He-..y Duty Prof-ion~~l eir oomp..-or. Good aondition Coli 304-112· 2790. WANTED: 1800 cubic: yrdl. of c1., fill mat•l ... Must htan, cl.,. content end tr• of roc:b. roota. brueh. Me. Oldtown Ferms. een 304-8711-3441. h•• 63 Llvest"ck Elklno Llmouoln Bolo: Rog'od UmoutJn OOWiwtl:hCIIIII-. bred DOW .. 0,., Mrfereasenrlceege bulla .. letllng 21 Iota. ·hie at: Clolllpollo LlvOII... Co.. 12 Vinton St .. CIOIIIpollo. OH Moy 21. 18191:00p.m. Auctlo.-: Tommy Joe Stew•rt. For Info. & cllolog colll14-25&.1187. F!Sif.·POND SlOCKINOI Cotfloh, Ho,llrld a...... lou. Cropplo. Min,_. l Triploid R-- o.m.. molo ond femllo. blccc:l: o:ldton, 10 ....... old .100.00 ...... 304-87&-•112 or 1711-8071. Codlw lponlol pupploo. AKC r. .ilt..... WGniWd, flrlt ....... buff oolorod. rood¥ J.,.. 101. I 110.00. Phono 304- 773· 8121. AXC roglotored Hound Pupploo, ........ 304-1711-2111 p:loo, 1911 ...... Couow LS . V8. 302, low mllpa• 35,000, kteded. l•,•llent DDncltlon. Dsv 814-112-8841. wookondo 814992-2127. 1971 Oldo 98. Good boclr ond inl•kw, Ntldl txhatlt end 114-IIZ.I300. teoo. 080 . THE EARS.HEAA THE CAN OPENER .• STOMACII KNOWS THAT SUPPER IS COMING .. ~OW DO T~E: EARS TELL T~E STOMACH? .. t'IIE NEllER BEEN ABLE TO F=IGI.IRE T~AT OUT.. i::=,g,~lil . ute all,_ I)) (J) Auto Parts 8o Accaaories ·' dutch•. pi••· & CVCjolnte-•H Buying t,_mllsion1 far DOIWII'ten. ltMdlrd pr-we porto. Cot! 814-379-2220 or Truck sun viicn. 73-89. Ford ond Chevy. •11.00 ooch. 1148411-2800. : C~fATIVITY Four Mustena mlgl"'t.lum rims. mll~c 310 114 lnchl 1100.00. Coli ofter 4:00 PM. 304-17113082. Te$'TIN.G 81 ' BASEMENT WATEIIPRDO.FINO Uncondttion.t Nflllme guarini tM. locel r.r..-.ce~ t.rnilhed. Froo .,.,__ Coli colleCI 1·114-237-0481. d .. or night' Rogeral•sement o en.nra ai!Niglll~ r. 64 Hay 8o Grain A - If•• h~ In field. ........-. _ , phono304-87•4Z=!II. 73 Vane& 4 W.O. ------- 11711'ordl..,... Cuitomlzod. lllla:IO. Col 114-112-8223 ... 114-742-2101. . . , . , _ of Kingdom Come (NA) (1:48) • Cll 01 Uneohad Mtete<ta• Update on an alleged Tennesl88 killer, who ~as arrested In Canada. (R) iAT1la a-amen TMIIIIO- CiM DO,.CM!I (J) • (I) Growing ,....,. Ben's blrthdeV party Is cut · w·~~D short - SWEEPER endsiWingm.Jne rlllp•. part I. 1n d tuppll•. Pick up 1nd c~ett~-v, Davil Veca~um .CleM er. ou half mff e u.p c.... Goorgoo 4411-0214. Examine the life and terrain of the ocaen·e graateat deptha. (NRIQ Rd. eon 114- ·: all • ill caridltl C.mera On Wheele Allen Funt holta thla look at America's hilariOus relationship with the wheel Sopt lc T.,k Pumping. 190. Ool· ·h Co. RON EVANS ENTEfl• PRIIES. J.odloon. DH 1·8~ '137· 9&28. ~ ~ aa captured by Funt'a legendary candid cameros. Rllnbc::M' hint•. AI work~.._ rMUtd fnt•lor end exterlor.t Calli 14-19Z. 2388. ., tJ..I(XLHTS Of... Uf.\ ... AA.. . . . ~ SU.... VACAll~S ?. .. NO... GAa::eJIOO .... 00... •101 MOYII: Running IICei'ad (RI (1 :48) . Ill PalmiNawl 181 Major Lnp• anabaR ([JMwdar,lhl• Naatwlla Haw OH,Y£AH ... /.OJ£! 6ASE.BAU. ?... 00 .. . Rot.,. or ceblt t~ ctMiing. Molt wells compl•.ctsamed.,..1 1:05(1)NIA-IIbd 1:30 (J) • (I) Head 01 T1la crau Dennio mull get - and kMp a 1QD In order to clear his debts. (RIQ 1:00. Cll 01 Nlglll Coull Auc:tllot putS Harry and etall on lhl: hoi saat. (R) 1;1 ® GuiM&ea R..:onta WOikl 1 OllpOfll (II (I) &~l Hayden IIPpll.. ce ,.-.. W .V1 31,., e 57S.2388QIIIo 114-4411-2414.' 20 PW eent •off 1111 on laces pre.aaureTuce 1 Zlnlrh t'* winning 11111011. (%) T11a Mind S THATWASCI..Q5e ... I WAS AU.. 6eT "TO SIGN UP! Service. Pert• 'or llbor with od, Ill Julv 1, 19S9. WVo . 304-8711-2388 Ohio 114-448-• 248~ • relatlonahip - n nature end nurture In causing dlpre1141on. D ID "-riccn l'taJhouM lrlowblrd Dry•l llnllh ond rspllr work. oomblnld •pe-. rltnceiO ye.-1. 304-17&-1411JI ofi•I:OO PM. • Ambltloua banker Is willing to sacrlflce everything to get to ::alii Jill• • T1la F - McCabe Is mining Plumbing 8o Heating 82 at 181 and pi'IIU:ned dead. CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING , Car. Fourth .nd Pine .. ~ Ooiii...UO, Ohio • Phone 814-441-3118 or 114-4411-44n. 84 o. .,. hubo. ftllbocl. tnlw hlloh. duoi•Nullo 11.300.00. . •. Electrical R-L . . . igeration . o.HipollsEied:rlclenta.Eiect· Su.r,~l IIJ"MOVII!: ln. c:orm- (POl (1; I:JO (II p i - 180.00 or boll olftr: oftw 1~0 PM coli 304- ~ MAKE UP TH' BED !! 10:00(J) 700 Club PIIWII .CII Gil Q u a - Laap Sam laapa Into the life of a two-bit detletlva auspeCied !;I ® L8dlaa Pio lowler'a TOll' of murder. (J) • (I) Cf1lna ..... McMurphy dlacovera that K.C. II hOOked on heroin. (R) - ~111 ...... .illwtllflllr Vlnnla , - f I <IIISjlllt l,i\11111 71 Auto'• For Sale GOVER NM!N1 SEIZED Volt~ d• lrorn 1100. Fordo. Mor· - . c....aa-vo.8... pluo. S~o Guido. 111 1011-187. !II. 1·1018~ • 11111vlloN4W.0 .. 4dr<. A.C. AMifM. ~-Coll14-441-4141 of•• I p.m. or on •ueo. oon-" week•• OOVIII NMIN1 RIZ!O Volt~ af• lrorn 1100. Mor- F••· -C-aQI!wlo.l•· . -3804. '17 8-10 4114. • ..~ fuol mJOOIIon. 8 .........., ~·-· 3 y . .r unlimited werrenty, 17,800.00. 304-1711-7139. 117!1 CJ-8 loop ..., 304-17112443 oflerii:OO PM. 74 Motorcyclea 1171 8::1ukl OS 110 E Good eondltlon, good tlr-. n. . . ..... up./ . .80. llnl¥ 7100. mi. Col 304-1711-1433, ook- lor Honl'/'. 1114 IWIII' Douldoon XLX t3000or... 01 • 1.1 Mulbwty Glfw. A.... ....... oy. Ohkl. 85 w... Oill•d SlrVice: Pools, Clot..._ Wollo. Dollvery Any· time. Cell 114-446- 7404-No 9Unclll;' clllt. J & J Wotor llorvklo. Swimming poolo. clstorn' ~ Ph. 8142411-9281. • ....... ~ --Coli- ••· •••••• etereo. fll BERNICE BEl>EOSOL R & R W•• S.Vict. Poots, cltttms. wtlll. lmmedt•t•· 1.000 or 2.000golonsdollvory. COI304-8711-8370. -1'*• - · Hauling llorvioo. 1. 000 or 2. 000 1o1o. dollvorla. phono 304-S711-2311 or 1144411-4081. 'hlr 'Birthday Ro•-· ,. ............. Wltterson•s Wllter Hauling. OOUniL 2,000 10 4.000 c•oc- .... ·-·-·-··· 87 1117 Y-oho lola ... oefol; 11.400. tl81 ..... hllcl ........- ii~lfo Hall !IOoiL Wlllo, otc. Cal 304-1711-2111. l = t Guida 111 -187.... 1·'10111. fh:o. ttiOTr.... ~.....-1 .,... ...... !lame a11out Lifeguard's problems when !hay go General Hauling lty, clot..,., .... " · , . . In tha ,...- ......., you. may , .. bloodod Collo pup lor .... 178.00. 104-1711-2133. -.UR0.1QII30- ~n--•n•-• 11-.atlr ... 11M a tandodlo . . . . . . . 1 ......... 111!... Upholltery ..., ......,. reao. eon .....7.1111. ·--·"'---------.....L....--__;_-----'------'------------··--..i.------------.- (I) • daughllrs blcOinaS last PAW'!! 1 NEED TO Rl·ou~ El.,.ricol. 304-8711-1718. . llobel1 .......,. Edward and Anne'• teenage ric metor • • a ltrvlce. AutornoU11e elecarlc • • •· Al-ternl'lon. g_.WIIora•ltart•a! 17 Pin a St. 114-4411-2312. , Ua.t•_. elealrMI•. Maggie goes lnlt> labor. (R) Iii <Zl 1D Alflilllc Raatrn 1171 Chwv 4•4. 380 onalno 4 Aaakllnt ... or oomn.clll .,.,__. .-d ............. lo.. in .. d lng. Nlw .-viae or rtp•a. out - . 7:35(1) ...,_ & lon 1:00 (J) MOIIII!: T11a LHIII I'M WliLL AMARii OF THE TIME eu;MENT !loMlUIEI> IN SUCH AN UNDiilfTAKING, IIUT UNOiiRlHE C:IRCLIM5fiiNCES IN '018 GIU' "-'n'sTV Servic& speci1Urlnt~ Zlnlth •~ .-vidngmoet ottp brlftda. HOUH clfll, llso IIDIM Trucks for Sale IN Mil'.. Cu~z.ycLJ6 f •· b. 11111 to - .....till"' w1111 - • - . youi'MII too birthday gilt. Send for your· As1ro-Groph predictions lor the year· ahead by mailing $1 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thll .-apaper. P.O. Box 91.28, Clewland, Ott 44101-3428. Be sure lo slate your zodiac: sign . 0 1 - (Mar 21-June 20) An arrangemen! -.you have a vnled lntereat wt1h another could offer you the great" ' poaolbll- today. Be ready lo make ~' H you start to see algnola tor )MroOnal gain. CANCER (.tuna 21-Julr 22) In an lm· portent UIOQ!otlon you'll benelllln the long.run II you mako a lew minor concUIIOnl lithia time. II you lhow a will· lngneaa to be truly cooperative, you'll lind your beh..,.or lo contagious. ~0 (...., --~o-worl<era will be willing to help acto ~your peraonal ambl11ona today. provi!Md . they 188 there le 101'1181111ng In~ tor''*" .. - · Point .~ the bel before :SOli ........ ., -.... ntcfle lor youraatltn ~~& YOIJII · _. • ·--•..,.. ..,.,. Is iii<IIJ 10 lie ...... -1tlougll ollll ~ IIIOutcl prove -v hlfplul ~·,. not ap; 10 mille 1 ftnancllf to ~ In thll cyote In ex-lng your oontrtiMiilon roaoll IIICI ~ doors tor you that T*'llll 71;., Today Is 8 youooutdn'lonyourown. Don't bellesflOOd day 10 filii - - ....11101. pllna IIMt lO rwquea; ' - · you've .... Olllllllll.lllfng Into lllllon. ~ (.... D 011 D) Give family You'ra both .,~ng~~ 1 loul OOfiOIPIUalllt matt. . top priority today. You could be • well .. 1 prtma ..,.. who'll know -v conlfi'UCUW In Ullltlng 111018 lor how to get 1hlngl done. Tauruo, 1- 1 w11om you lwl rMIM,JI111ble. -Iaiiy II an.,,..,... (APrt. ., 2 Singlehanded 3 Columbus vessel 4 First lady 5 Carrot-top 6 Role for Toler 7 Murmuring sound 8 Hug 11 Typewriter roller · 14 Corundum 17 Botch up 20 Aeluse 23 Of flying (comb. form) ti:OO.CII (J) •(I) Ill .ill ®GIIflwa . IDIIFOII • G]) " - C011111 alan 0"1 ...... ~~:~·- (!) AIIIGJ I I I All , _ iiika-c &: ....... OliiiiiiiVltw • CfOIIk IIIII Cllllea crt•• • AND (llaraii21·Aitll1tlln 1111111119- 1111101=.,..lineLilli2 n CofM . !:U :'TIIa lng dwelapmao ctslo!My ~·ra the perlOll r pu; mr bel .on to oat _, you 110 after, ilpadlfly H II -'*IQ of 1 1111:.&. Coming In eacond (0:30) won't pleul you. IIIlA TOll' SOUTH .AQ~ 'I'AQ953 .KlO~I ·~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Eut 1 'I' Wnl Pass ~ 'I' Pus 3• Pass 4'1' Paoo Pass Pass Soo,. Norlb Opening lead: +10 To defeat the contract, .l!;ast must one unnatural play with onother. Let East take tbe a:;, of chiblot trick one, even though dummy bu not covered, and lead back a spade. Tbe defense will now quickly take at leut lour tricks; and probably five wben declarer puts in the spade queen to try . and make the contract. co~nter Juon JM:oby'• btrJGts ~J.coby (Jft ~ .. ad "Jacob;y anC.rdGamet~(written lfl'lbbbt.tblr, the lite O:t•ald JM.'Oby) an IWW av•u.ble 1t bookstores. BoUJ ll'f JMlblillted by Pbftll Boab. @ ltU. NEWSPt\PER ENTERPRJa. AIIN . Yesterday's Anawer 24 Besmirch 33 Improve 25 Thin 34 Flrsl-rate maltress 38 Preminger 28 Native 39 Daughter 27 Departed of 29 Harper Cadmus Valley org. 41 Brooklyn 32 Scouling 's campus -Powell (abbr.) 5117 AXYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters aredirferent. CIJYPTOQUOTE SAVDCJDJ NVS DUA N FA D U AJ A KUBE DB • RAJ 8 H F KA D JBYCGCDBFJ. LABLYA NYKNIJ JUBK JCSA.-JNEHAY RHDYA.f , Ynt•••.,·• c.,.aa..atell WOULD RATHER86 A COWARD THAN BRAVE BECAUSE PEOPLE fltJRT YOU WHEN YOU ARE BRAVE. -E.M. FOICSIER C)t1811 King Featurea SyndiCate. Inc ••• . +A32 +109781 DAILY CRYPTOQUuli!S- Here's how to work It: Ill YIU C. II I 8lar . U:JO. Cll Gl Tonlglll illlow Film .. ~ .J9872 1 Junta lllfrll 01 Trulh Tille ~ ;;.;;c;;;; the -ground ., DOWN 1-llng~of " ..... ollar advtoa .-led. PIICIIS (M.. 5' 1111•1 You can be tha lnatrulnlntlfloroB today In bringing un11y to a group or oom- YOIJII oflllls ............tor wll-ble you to harmonioUsly p i lfllrtkn. malarial 11 ACROSS 1.Escapade 6 'Guevara 9 Existing 10 Camel's feature 12 Filleted 13 Stroll around 15 Picnic pooper 16 Brooder 18 Woolbearer 19 Headman · 21 Noshed 22 Musical abllily 23 Maple genus 24 Disburse 27 Small 28 "-are caHed .. ." 29 For (Sp.) 30 Senior (abbr.) 31 What a shame! 35 Ginger drink 36 Furniture wood 37 Dr.'s group 38 Pardon · 40 Ancient 42 Hair coloring 43 Evil spfril 44 Cote sound 45 Canada's Bay of- eplaodltracea the long and ·(I)·~·· EAST •1oau +KJ6 'I'Kl06 +A& by THOMAS JOSEPH a., (NRI (2:00) t0:30 ID .Q3 .KQJ 8 r= CROSSWORD 10:20(1) M O ' I I I : - W• -v. 181111ectton. Stay In Although the word "unnatural" may have negative connotations, an unnatural bridge play can sometimes be a winner. When the 10 of clubs was led against four hearts, declarer oould see that East I'Oilld have an automatic spade shift after winning the club ace. That would not be to declarer's liking, so he made tbe unnatural play of allowing tile club 10 to win the trick. West now switched to a spade. Declarer won the queen and played a diamond toward dummy. West grabbed the ace and ·continued with the spade king. South won tbe ace, played to the diamond queen and led the king of clubs. After ruffing tbe ace of clubs, declarer cashed the heart ace and then played the king of diamonds. II West ruffed with the heart king, a spade would be shed from dummy. If West ruffed with the 10, declarer would overrun in dummy and play good clubs while. sluffing his spade loser. What if West plays low when declarer plays toward tile queen of dia· moods? Declarer wins the queen, ruffs out tbe ace of clubs, cashes .the ace of bearts and leads a low diamond. Once again the del~nse is belp~""!: . 1111_,. ...... their financial affairs are a trifle muddled. ICOIIP10 (OCL 22) Try IO talk directly to people who are oortlnent to your Immediate - · loday. The results will be beltor- you deal directly Instead of using lntermedllttet. IAjlmARIUI (New. 2J-Dec. 2t) Condltlona that have a direct upon your financial well being could make some adiuotnwtto today which you will lind advantageoua. They won't be earth llhalterlng. but they will be llignlflcant. CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. :a-.len. 11) Othilra are llkoly to you much more today lhan you'N need t'*!l. Thla could be • ,_r1y 1rue of - a l cl-lflendllor whom you'll ..,... ea a lelnlng poet. AQUAIIIUI (olall. :II ....,. 11) II mallera little who takea the bOWl loday ulong u your objeel,_ .,.. fulftlled to your 'I'J874 WFSr By James Jaooby I ,,A,'H....,....,. Iii - Homa Improvements 1978 Oldl Omeg& oood work or flrtt c.r. •eoo.oo. col1114-44&-2313or 4411-3831. 72 unnaturally $-!~It NORTH .973 =--=--Doing what comes Amaric:a (0:30) (J) l!ntattall.,.nr Tonight .(I) USA Todly JuT you GAUliHT ME SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Shift - Plant - Modest - LISTEN TOO BRIDGE Cunwnt AHalr ill CfOIIk and c:ti.IM '77 Dodae Moneco, t'700.00. Phone 304-115-3411. 1981 Dido Cull•o Supr-. high ml-aL n - minor ,.. polro. /01100. Col oflw 1:00 p.m .. 304-1711-7244. ./ II UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ~------------~~ .7:30. Cll Fainlfr Feud I)) Schalaottc lpOfll " ''TIM~ IS up"~ ... O byComplete !he chuckle quotod filling in t~e missing words PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Gotten - 7:05 (I) ~ncr, ll!ttll1fl 3Q4-87~8788. • The professor started his lecture, "A word to the wise .. ." bul b8lore ha could continue a sludenl asked, "Is it all right lor Ihe r99t of us to LISTEN TOO?" •101 ThrM'a Company Ill llonerlna ®CMira Ill Miami VIce til Top Clint Aemocllllng. new ldcltions. c.;. porta, s•eo• snd d-.. Fr• Elllm••· con 304--.&-3425. : 1980 Vollcowogon .,.., ono lor p•rt•/IISQQ, Dill 304-871· 3044. V ,._Iii BUDGET TAANSMISSIONUied • rebuilt •If type1. Worronty·30 d.. o. Pri. . . .9a up. U.td a ubult tor~J~e PUmp ul• end ..,tce, 304-· 8911-3802 1978 Ch.,ette. good cond, 4 .-:1. AC. 1800.00. 304-8751721. A Ne•aHour 81 • ill !Ill WftMI 01 1880 Pontloc Sun 81rci 57.800 ml•. Good condttion. t1095. • 14-948-2453. t_.19•• A '1;11' ID 1D M1 c'lelf/ ~ lltlty T,. .T.!mming otump, romovol. Coli 304-875-1331. c• a'l •;o1'18C1neer (I) • L.-l-....L-l-...1.-.L-...J you develop from step No. 3 below. 1D 3-2-t Colllact Iii Ill .iiiCifllllwa • d) WICIIP In Cincinnati 01.,_.,. Today ali WKIIP In CfnlllniiMI Ill c-.lbpm. til New Coui!br S:35 (I) OM Dar AI A nme 7:00 (J) Our Houle • Cll PM ....zlne •WIIAT I'!! 00 ~#>£,A I».Y I~ \IO~'f" I' 1--.,.~.;.!...;I.,;':.:..YI"-'11-.,1--i (J) • (I) AIC lflwaQ (l) loclr ltaclllc • , I ··.; 1 1 1 I' date.Q_ (I) lpa1f' 1111 Y.,llh• outbon motor. 21 HP. h1nd till• or remote. EICIII-.,t condltkln. 614-742• 2728. · · typa I I are you so excited?" the teacher asked the first ~ grader. "I can'l help it," ex"'·"~-~~-=~·~-=:._., .claimed the gitl, "mom told ,. me I could have a pony when T I NHE W was - ! " 1-...;S::....:l,_X:;_;.E:....;.,T,---l. ~ 111 ........ 4884 11 8 • • p.m. 38 hp motor. zo hp mwoJ..,. 76 · S:JO. Cll 01 NIC Nlghlty Newa I .... ... _ . . (20 .,.,. Rt6J.IT AWAV THE Twllis, Clutch and Heather, irade jllacea and fool their S:05 (I) Alca 1914 Chwv Cltotlon. 2 door hlll:ddt•dl with fiWIV •ti'M. E.:ellent condHion. ·must be '"" to •PIH'ecille. t2210. Cel 114-112-2143 work or 014982·1373 ..... 8:00. 1981 Fo«< F·28D 4opd .. 37,000 31 ot IDUTHI!RN STATES ml./17100. Coli 114· 441· CO-OP in Pt. Pl-snt from 2-3 8038. P.M. Coli 304-17.27SO to ·1887 Nlooon P.U. TNak. Auto.. ordir or 1-800-143-14381 Tr1na. with OD. Low mU-st. 81ccc:l: bul~'jO.IInttlonto Gar· lllle n.,., 114-.2-3004 afl:r trudtl X A,..l Croet. Nee. 4,30p.m. 1800. CAI814-8111-27811. '71 ch.. rolll 210. • .. ~ "'"' od. o 1.000.00. Phono 304Roalo- 2 vow old Llmouoln ~&.3071 .,... 1:00PM. ................. 304-812-2878. ...... 112 .. ._.. ........ w.v•. 10+171- ,. - CD IMr&NI Ju1t10r High Or~~• C.rp. Del. : WED .• MAY ..,ohormg hog far .,,. 3041711-1217. Wonted, lqtln -nlownohlp, to ...y. ,..-"'¥ prlood. CoH 304-773-144~ or · 304-7739111. 1113 Cull. . lupr~ma. 71.000 mil•. Tnt. AM·FM c.,eltt. auile. 304- n3- 1180 btltwten 11:00 . . d 3~0. •~n•mlesionwork. C-• .A• . . ......... . . - · ...... .,., 41h ..... . , _ """' llood. rc. 4411 -7P.M. -tflloOhio lcloil od W114-441-'1444 'IIIIo:_. tO I 41CI!t-. I ....._ . . . . tiO ..... Aw• .,.,. • "'· tO'II.- - Ooff .,........ U.td sppu ...... ... ,.,., mrigerltors. mlcro- Pets for Sale 1173 8oc1on DoWio. 14.000 ........ - · dl,.. ... GIUitraf. nM llr• IelWe ........ Coll14-4411-0877. Mur.litl!ll!·,t: Coli.,....... ,... ' ..... _......,. Pwc4hod - - · 11!11l ... Couch, 2 oh.._ cunoln, a olah... /1100. Coli 114-2811li11efl• 4:30p.m. l•w mill eng., · g,. 100 H.,./1400. Coli 114·.41· S031. or 304-1711-SHB. bllll. - - ·&..,.,, .... ~~~­ no -llof. Dop. ,....od. Col Jonlcho. Call 304-8711-1480. 114-3811-9773. ovonlngo. ForSIIe: LOQJit post. lthlght. oolld. Coli 114·448·7113 -lim& ....zz•-· "''d. o mo................. Col304-1711-1104. FurnloNd ofltilonCII'. 807 ... oond A,.., 1180. ..... bllll. Colt e;4-4411-4418 oftw \P.M. lniJI. No IPPiilnt:.~. 112 mil• ·3 1 !tlldonCII' .... ..... Coli PICKENS U8Ep FURNITURE Complete hpuslhold "rnl•h- 2 lr.. opt., , _ .,..oh cwpot Gorogo opt. 3 llrn'od. _ , . • Ill. GMC1ou1 living. 1 1nd 2 bed- Country Mobile Homt P•h. Route 33. North of Pomwoy. ' Ch. .w. 1200. pluo utHIII•. 1230. Oft oppllon-. Coli 114-4411-7572. ........ 1-lli. TWOINI . . forrent. ,.rerMCN, 304-8711-1071. •cr•. In New end used furnfture .,d 2 - . . . . ...... for ..... CorpOiod. Nlcooonlns Loundry feclll:l• .,...... Clll 6149$2-3711. EOH. I 14-843-1241. 3 bedrooma. 101h 7/fZI.OOO. Coli 114-117· - - 11 .... Iouth Yell., Furniture t27&/mo. Commwolll k»t with bJHdlng. corner 2nd • Sycamore. Conuct owner Judi! Grom ,..,,n1111: 114-181·4340 o• 114· 4411-1788. Pwn. Apll. n•t to Llbr.ry P - 1 & A.C. Rof. roq'ed. ........ fDr 1 Clll I 14-4411- 0331. 41-•old-4tnlw 19.400 now 18.880; 411x8Z e1•. 100 now 19,860; 80x1 1 2 ,.., 122.700 now 114.980. Col 814-9411-3001. For oolo or - ' 2 br., hali brlclo ronch. Fonood yo"l. loundry rDOr'l\ •ael..-t oonditiol\ Bidwol School Dlllrl ... Col 1144411-1320. *·· 58 kit. Quick diiWery. 40x44 W11 loclllo" Coli 814-4411-1822 •flwlli p.m. 1982 BIAdl Slryl•l< 2 'dr., outo A.C./11900. 18811< Plvmouth Horizon. 4 IIi •p.lt2SOO. Colll14-379-2728. Wlnted. Putu,. for rent in Hemloc* Grove .... 114-992· 11184. 3 ell 11111 erch buildings. Slrolghtw oldoo. llg dooro. groin ' Rental home tH Mle: In town 1881 MDnteC.rlo. 11780rend PriK. Both In good oonci /13200 for bolll. CoK 114-4411-8288. w•• llo 81o'* Co .. 123 112 Plno St., Ooii!Dollo. OH. Coli 114-4411271). n du.._ For Bolo: 1871 MG Mlda11... 1 Ktu•l mi ... . pwf.cl oonclllon/11100 flrm...eon 114-2411-1114. ow ...... 31,000 1188DodgeAri•L.E.wtoA.C. Hoy""'""" ••: call oltw 1:00 28.000 nil./fl900. con S14371-z;l'ZI. wookctovo. 114-387·7843. -:-:-:'-:-:----:-~---:40-20 John Dttrt tr•c- 1882 Chwv c- Cob. 1 ton. tar /M710; Ike new chllel _ . . , pldl·up, - ml• & 31 plowa/tlll; Othl grinder ft., Ftfth whMI ClmpW, CIU mix•/ t791. John Deere b'MI· 114-4411-2300. port dllc/1118; Clolh round bol•/121811; _.,. wiN fl. 1172 Ford -ons 381 Auto. New Plllnt. brlk•. txhalst. nonco. Col 814-28fi.I52Z. chrome ttrm/ f1 .eoo. Ctlll14. 800 l'o•d Tooctorlf2711: I fl. 4411-44e2 flnlahed mow.i-1 •7H: u..r II fl. buohholi/ •zae; Ill. odjuoto· 1171 Chwv Novo, I go! .. • 4 dr .. blo bl-ft198; o-/1219: ..to. AM/FM, nM tlrM & Owner 'Will finance, clll 114- lhockl. trede fNin torCh•Mte. Col I 1 4-4411-1321. 2111-1822. dol,_,. Nloo 2 br .. oport..- 1918 MOICio RX 7 Turbo. ohOw roOm concltion. Mldc with 1. .,_ ftl•kw. 14,000 N-- , mt Matlatlau* m.mt•ect. ol chonao ..ery 1.000 011. Non• oollt over 127,000: asldng *11.1500. recentty married. mull _. l:cwnoclllolvl Col I 14-4411-1731. ! (0:30) 4411- Coli 114-387-0447. c••· 65 Building Supplies houoo. Moln St. Ch•'*o/1200 mo. w .... paid. C•ll 614-245- 71 Auto 'e For Sale 1940 Chowrdollodon o~glnol. Excellent condition. Rttl•teel • 1987 F d ~ GL - r t 12100. Aloo 10'h fl . SotoiMo 2 or .omp ·dim 1810. 114-742·2721. II.OOOml .. hp.. olr. oruloo. tilt. AM IFM lnt• wip ... power mlrfol'l/ t8800. Cell 114-4411-9708ofl• 8 P.M . 304-·75· 7438. ConCMO blodlo- oN o-. y<ord or Mooon -ci Golllpo- ®lloanlwal< ........... . _ - OllpOfll Trtvla lnvoice / 11,377.31 . will tol:o/04,280 firm. · Col.! 814< Alhlev WOod Stove for ..... Building - . .... ..... brick. ...... dow& Hill. Me. Cl.U. Wln1 - Rio Orondo. OH. Coli 814-24&-8121. .... UJNew• ~.!:========::;:====~·:":":':'"::'"':·:'~:!-1 contral. m•lrrizw.taiNng •horaem•c., motor• . wlttl bo-t oov• • IN.Ich mor& oria'nal .... Afdgo Mochlnory. 304882-3831: School bus .-.:.. bridle andothlrtlldc. atriiW, ._.geteble wtth bsnch•. clrt blk& 3048711-1018. Ell'ladll "*'• Molol work . - . . , , South M WED.. MAY 17 eCII (J) .(1) Ill • a fectOIY •traa. Inducing hum. bird ,..ooo Sup• eo.mount. mlnnkam I81W, foot 1 IAMI 1:00 (J) _ _ . , T1la Loal ~!'w~~trc!.'1'::~1:l~·w:,.~ Rota-Tiller. I HP. chsin *~~~•· Like new. 114-1413014 onytlmo. WOII EVENING Boatsand Motors for Sale .... --11S7 Lon diU 11'1'~ wllh -OUI'/' U"l'ip _ . , w•~ power trim Mdatto elllll~ki!'-­ Mircury Trotting motor. lhor• lin••..• plusmore. AitlniiDOd co-lo•. Call 114-112·2770. . Or•vety tr•ator with tiller, , _ pkM. & duolw-. Col 814-2811-1271 ""·· 4prn. 8 ) &OAT REPAIR. Morcury MorJ cruls..-. 8pecl•llet f•otorll; Trolnod. IO!obllo llorvloo. Prool, lion MaYe M.tna. leted • GoiUpollo aoot c .. b. Col 11... 289-817!1. Calll14-4411-2147. Television Viewing ~~UP I , . . , kM mH•. wwy 311odroombridl hoinowlthltrgo lot Mid Woy Drive. Hovon. Good oond. 304-773-11881. BORN LOSER ,;' 74 , Motorcyci8S The Daily Sentinei-Paga-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weclneadey. May 17. 1989 �Pllga 14-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 17, 1989 - --Area deaths-- PUCO says gas price hikes are unjustified Laurine LaW8011 and one Infant brother. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at the WI!Us Funeral Home. Evangelist William B; Kughn and Evangelist Lewis Mikell will officiate. Burial will be In the Rldgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. . Friends may call Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral borne. Laurlne R. Compton Lawson, 85, of Columbus, wbo dll:d Mon· day at Mt. CarmeiHospltal,llvoo In Racine for many years. After ll"adllatlon !rem Rsclne High School, sbe went to Columbus to attend Billa College. Her husband of 64 years, Leouard H. Lawson, wbo survives, was a Racine native. Mrs. Lawson was well-known In the Racine area and was preceded In death by her parents, Steven G. and Jennie Mae Salyers Compton, and one slater, Lucille. - • · · ·· · shOp wisely, assisted by current market Information, hopefully disseminated by the news media. Butler told a press conference Gov. Richard Celeste may recommend legislation requiring curbside posting of gasoUne prices. The governor assigned the PUCO Aprll14 to find out why gas prices. up to that time, had Increased by 11 cents a gallon, 17 cents In Cincinnati, after the gigantic spill of the tanker Exxon Valdez In late March. Since then, the average price of regular unleaded has gone up another 9 cents to $1.09 a gallon. · The American Automobile As· soclatlon reported last weekend that the average price for pre· mlum unleaded, at self·servtce pumps, had Increased by 25 cents, from $1.05 to $1.30 a gallon. Butler said the PUCO staff analyzed fuel supplies and found "there Is no current or projected shortage of on supply In Ohio, the nation or the world." She said the staff examined the magnitude of the price Increase and the distribution of profits from the Increase. 'BIG Yo•r hadea•endentlv Owned . low-Priced Sua•er1narket .. 3$ H BAGS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Toughening It as !heywentalong, state senat,on Wednesday passed and sent to the House a ®rnpreheuslve get-tough law on drugs -the first major anti-drug abuse b\llln OhiO In 15 years. The bill, sponsored by Sen. ,Paul Pfetler, R·Bucyrus, was the product or 18 months of work In the Senate Judiciary Committee. lt ~sed, 30.0, and went to the aouse·atter Sen. Michael White, D.Cleveland, got fellow senators tn go *long with a series of ,amendment sharply lncreasjng ·the penallies for possessing and selling bulk amounts of cocaine, crack and heroin; for manufac- TENDI-ST ASSOmD YAIIE1IES A~m•------,------------------ '"'"of Cookout Steaks .••• If you don't see the cut you desire... please ask, we'll be glad to help!!! · Sliceil , Lunch Meat S220000 P~M------------------~----­ IIust be 18 lltiO antor. Ro p&Wchuo -SSIIJ. En· I« II IIIII Dopa111Mnt · HERR'S REG. • RIPPLE 12 PACK FOODLAND Potato Chips Hamburger Buns ~.~· $199 69C DOZ. TOP Sirloin Steak $299 IONElESS Leland C. Saxton, 82, Pomeroy, died Tuesday afternoon at Vete, rans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Chuck Steak $169 II. CAMPBELL'S Ve&erus Memorial Tuesday admissions - Marvin McClain, Galllpolls; Teresa Moore, Langsville. Tllftday discharges - Roy Sbowalter, Catherine Norris, Evelyn Spencer, Rosetta Secoy. Stocks lrJN _. lhrk 8mllh af • \ IIIII A Loewl Alii Electric Power ............. 27% ATIIf .................................34\S A1bJancl 011 ........................411-4 M Evana .......................... 15% awmiDI Sboppes .............. 17~ Qt)' Boldllll Co .................. 15~ " . .. llfo8ul.....................53% ~Tb .................... 53 lllell .... ··••·········· ................ "' Ke C..~n ....................13~ --u••«r.c .................................30 32% ......"I ............................. . 95 -- • .. - ....._a ,1,111; .................... . . . . . .l'llllta-................3% ~~yera ................. t7 9% CHEESE HOSPITALITY · MAR CAL FlAKES/ RAISIN IRAN FACIAL TISSUES 100(_ ..... 7.S0z.ltx INSTANT COFFEE $299 IUIIIIS 20 CT, ~:~ BAGS $1 99 IUif~l 13 GAL. SO CT. TMIIIT(It(N $ TUIIIOSI =A~~ 111. NAII!RI'S •n 199 99< $ 109 ~tc~IE~~!z. $ 179 129 OIANGE DIINII"' =~~~oz. 45( JrAGNII'S 54 OZ.(. SCALlOPED 1.s POTATOES oz. UITI 22 oz. WINDOW CLEANER ~o7:E~~~~;ER I·IITI 100 CT. TEA BAGS 69 ( 7S(. 49( '99 (. . . 20 Ll. OLid. ... PORK/BEANS I·RIII UGHT 2 II. BROWN SUGAR " HOSPI1A111Y OATS 41 01. 99 ( 1-Rili-2 li. 99( NAPKINS PUll swm SUGAR u $119 $1 53 Ll. · 1OX SUGAR I·RITI soo CT. ~';~~~hE ~~~~~'$149 ~~::r UQUID $ 109 99c $179 ~~•vr,rJEs1 · IIOMUIST 10 tl. CHARCOAL ·99( COVII2S II. UT UTER somNER HOSPITAliTY 16 OZ. ELIOW MACARONI PYDMYCOFFI~II HANOVER 1S OZ. PORII/IEANS PYGMY 16 OZ. •LI. SJ.99 3S IIOWNIE MIX HOSfiTMirY 7 OZ . liEF & C~SI DINNEI MIX HOSPITAliTY 20 $149 oz. 40% BRAN FlAKES PAGI i!Oil PAPER TOWELS INSTANT POTATOES GRAPE JELlY S9( 69( 3s( 69 ( 7ft ( ?7 '81-IITE-4 OZ. II·IITI )VIIOII 11 DILL PICKLE oz. com"' 10 lt UnER SOIIIIIGA111i OZ. CHILl w/lEANS ·. The Middleport Chamber. of , !)lmmerce II boldlq recular ~eetlngs again with the most ·recent meetlnl havtna been . 'f.u8day, at the Middleport VII· · ~qe Hail. ·Prelldent ot Mlddle· port Chamber of Commerce Is ..Dick Onn IL. ~ It wu deOided In Tllelday'a • Qllrt'DI to coldtaat the Mldllle, part Block Party-wllicllllll ~~tea I IfNI IIIC- 'for ebamber In -~years. Tbedate ofSept.19 waa Jet tor the Block Perty, Jiowav•, W. year'• theme will BLACK 63 ( PEPPEl 99( •..nl-16 oz. ::~ 39< ~o:r:fr:t4 OZ$1 09 SOUJ!IGAII I0 HOTDOG SAUCE turing crack; and for corrupting young children with drugs. One amendment Inserted by White with the app~oval of most senators would Impose actual jall time of 20 years and a $90,000 fine for anyone convicted of possessing enough cocaine to furnish 250 to 500 doses. · "We're not dealing with mom and pop store owners here," Sfld White. "We're dealing with people who can buy most of you here In this chamber five, 10 and 15 times." The bill goes after drug pushers by reducing the bulk amounts needed to prosecute for drug possession. It also Increases the penalties for marijuana traf· ticking and abuse, and seeks federal money for the DARE program - where uniformed officers teach the evils of drug:s In classrooms. It also Increases the penalties for possessing firearms while dealing drugs, and Imposes a new three-year mandatory jail term for carrying a !lrearrn while serving as a lookout at a crack house. Pfeifer was slightly bewil· dered by the effect cit four While amendments racking up harsh penalties for drug users and 2 Sectlono. 111 Pog.. 25 Corltt A Multimedia Inc. N-opopor OZ. 3/$1 bee~ICIIIlewllat torefllcta :puab for more community IIIVOI\temllt. Debbie Gerlach and ............................ 5% 111111 •• ~..............21% ~ -- - -- I Kitchell will CljH:biiiF Ulll gblll pushers. H.e said they would have In the lawbooks. Pfeifer agreed and said he to be sorted out In the House. ,Senators were under political would seek baiance In the House. pressure not to vote against The bill also: them, although some did. -Requires local prosecutors Republican Sens. Charles to reward adults with $1,000 and Henry, R-Burton, formerly an youth with $500 If they turn In a assistant prosecutor In Geauga drug pusher, Federal grant moCounty, and Betty Montgomery ney would be used for the of Perrysburg, former Wood rewards. County proaecutor, warned that · -Increases the penalty for White's changes would lead to abusing or setung marijuana Increased plea bargaining:. from 30 days In jail and a "We ought to enforce the laws maximum $250 fine to six months we've got," said Henry, adding In jail and a $1,000 fine. that judges $11d prosecutors -Provides for poUce officers might Ignore the severe penalties to obtain no-knock search war· If they are out of line with others rants to Investigate crack houses. -Gives schools the authority, with notice at the start of the sc hoot year, to search lockers with drug sniffing dogs. . The Senate voted for a pair of White amendments: -Allowing county prosecutors to freeze the assets of any Individual arrested for drug trafficking. -Imposing a seven·to-15 year prison term on' anyone found guilty of manufacturing crack. The current penalty Is a threeyear jail term, which White said works out to two years with good behavior. MHS graduation Sunday JAMES DIEHL James A. Diehl, of Pomeroy, respected, longtime educator and community leader In Meigs County, will be the keynote speaker at this year's Meigs High School graduation ceremonies. The combined commencement and baccalaureate services will begin at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday at the high school. Diehl began his teaching ca· reer at Wahama High In Mason County where he taught for nine years from 1945 to 1954. From 1954 to 1968, he was principal at Pomeroy High School. For two years, from 1966 to 1968, he held joint prlnclpalsl!lps at Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools. He became principal at Meigs High In 1968 and held that position for 14 years until his retirement In 1982. Diehl received has bachelor's degree from Marshall University and his master's degree In education from Ohio University. - In the field of community service, Diehl Is presenlly chair· man of the Meigs County Advl· sory Board; Children's Trust Fund; member of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association; member and past·presldent of the Middleport~ Pomeroy Rotary Club; vicepresident and past·presldent of the Meigs County Council on Aging; a member of the reviewIng committee for th'e Meigs COunty Revolving Loali Fund; · and a member of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Advisory Council on Aging. Three plead not _guilty during arraigtunents in Meigs Court Arraignments were held Tues· day In Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Individuals who were Indicted earlier In the month by the . Meigs County . Grand Jury. James M. Brown; Indicted on a charge of attempted murder, appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Appointed by the court as Brown's legal counsel was John R. Lentes. , Discovery was set for June 8. A jury trial has been schoouuled for July 11, 9 a.m. Brawn was returnoo to the cuslody of the Meigs County Sheriff. Ronald G. Davis, Indicted for gross sexual Imposition, also appeared on Tuesday before Judge Crow. Davis's attorney, Nlcollette Dloquardle, . was with him for the arraignment proceedings. Davis plea~ed not guilty. • Trial In this matter has been set !Or July 6 with discovery to be provided by June 8. Bond for Davis was set at $10,000 with a 10 percent cash or a property bond guaranteeing the full amount required before he can be released from custody. A . res training order was also Issued against the defendant to prevent him from any personal contact with an alleJP:ed victim In the BtiSh, head for clash on wages . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· ldent Bush ud Congress are on a collision courae · over the first Increase In the minimum wage since 1981, With neither, side backing off Ita position In the first major lee!slatlve confrontation of 'the ~esslon. The Senate, de(Ying a veio threat from Bulh, pull!d 63-37 and seat to the White House on Wedllelday a tbree-tlered In· creue· In the minimum wqe to $4.55. The Roue a11Jl1'1)Wd the bill 247·1721ut week. Neither the Senate nor the House baa the votel to override a veto, IMvlng Ill questloa the pro~pecta of ralltna the min· tmumwaae. , Despite the nwnber.s, Senate Democratic 1eUer Georae Mit· cbell of Malae llld be 111U boped Buab eau becoiMJieed loebaqe The bill also Includes a 60-day Continued on page 16 matter, or her Immediate family. David J. Priddy was arraigned on a charge of cultivation of marijuana. John R. Lentes was appointed by the court as his counsel. Priddy pleaded not guilty to the cultivation charge. A jury trial has been achl:duled for July 13 with discovery to be provided by June 15. Bond for Priddy was set at $10,000 with 10 percent cash nel:ded to secure his releue from custody. The state was represen led In these cases by Assistant Melp County Prosecuting Attorney Linda Warner. Mary Ann Riffle, arraigned earlier before Judg:e Crow, pleaded not guilty to a charge of forgery. Appointed by the court as Riffle's attorney was Charles H. Knight. Trial date, before a jury, h{IS been set for July 11. Rllrte was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Maynard to manage London pool; tank to open May 27 Marty Maynard, ·Racine, nas May ?:7. Pool hours are from 1 to6 been named manger of London p.m. dally. Pool. Syracuae. Maynard, a graduate of Meigs High Scbool, Is Cllrrently a junior at Rio Grande Collece where she Is majorlnf In exerclle ud physiOloiY. entertainment portion of the dorae the project to obtain the toO-free service. She recelvl:d ber awlnunlal event. Alao at the last ref111lar meet· certifications at Rlo Grllllde In Lenny Ellaaon, a member of CPR. multi media, f1rat aid, the Bend Area J)evelopmeut lq, . members voted to donste $500 to the Middleport Fire advabced life UVIIII and water Committee, updatoo chamber Department to g:o toward& the saving laatruetlon. members on a proposal by that · Maynard will be at tbe llll'lmpurcbase of ftreworkl tor the Cl)lllmlttee to obtain lj)U·free annual Fourth of July mma pool eacb day llfllniiJIII telepltoae aervtce between the hlamllld.Sea.EdwardKr ?~. laday for thole wllo wllb to ceJebatloD. 9112 ucballp Ia Melp Couaty Merebaall will be partleiiJII· D·Maa., Jook'•l beyCIIId a veto. purcllale 1111011 tlclliltl. aact tbe 111 uchllllplln 1\cklta 81'1 . . NCb wltb DO llld, ''Tbll fllbiiiD't 10111& to 10 IIIIIa a vntap.wlde pramotlonMuoa COuJII¥, W.VL Alumat IMyoa Saturaay, May away." . fllllll)' paiRS bebJica.ed. Sbe Prupan Ia belli made, Ella· 27, wltb aldewalk llllallllld atore Tile btU wouk1 ralle tile min· will a1ao 11e availa* fill' the son told ~remben, but the · lm1lm waptnllfl .... UIIGur Ia ICYM I ol peal partiR. project II a dltllcult one to 11'011 dllpJaya of alumni memorlbllla bourlatbnellqel, wltb . Latal' Ia . . 7511. . altlwlll'lle out becautle there are two tele- to be blllllllbta of the dQ'a ... • tile 'maldllliDII rate 101111 lata llYIDI ............ phone compulaa aJid two alate actlvltiH. The next meetllll of the elrec:t Ia Oc!tdllr 1111 ..... Mid water IAVU!IIIIItriOtlol GOIIIM, uwtUea commlsaions Involved. be will aot a«eptmoretbaaSU5 datel ofwblcil wlllbeMDMmed · Middleport Chamber at the laat chamber will be Monday, J11ae . 1111 boar. 19, 1 p.m., at tbe Dairy . Q uen. · ,, The pool will CIPIIl laturdiY. rqu1ar meetlna, voted to en· :~iddleport- Chamber rrweting regu;larly' osain HOSP!T.IUTY U•OZ. II·IITI S2 OZ. GAl. CAllE MIX oi. --.A . . . . . . . . -= ... 99< TOMATO CATSUP DOG FOOD 4201 · :::.~~~;ES (.U o111:• Lm.) SHORTENING BI·IITE $299 . . $1 ~~L 7 9 ~ 4 $ $1 ~! 3/ Sl ~....:~.:.n~~~......~.~~·Rt~n~u~o~z ~3~S~#...................,.........,~...,~.......,... TRASH lAGS DaiJJ....,. prleea t • • •• SPAGHEnl SAUCE CHAMP CHUNII • Pomeroy..... Middleport, Ohio. Thuraday, May 18, 1989 . Chicken Noodle Soup SWIFTNING Partly cloudy loalcbt. Low Ia ld IIGa Chance of rain 21 rcent. FrldQ, partly cloudy. Ill near 85. Chance of rain 21 rcent. • at quality for this show, Ewing bad to accumulate the most earned points In the state during a year of competitions, Ewing plans to attend Ohio State University this fall where she will be Involved In premed!· cal courses. HollOrarlaus Selected Eight hollllrarlans have also been selected from the Class of ,1989, Including Tercy . Elelds, Chad Carson, Cindy Lee Maynard, Monica Turner, Elizabeth Meier, Nicole Bunch, Melodl Car1 and Martha Nelson. Fields, the. son of Jerry and Barbara Fields, Pomeroy, has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years and Is a two-year recipient ofthe Meigs County Academic Excel· lence Award. He has also played ELIZABETH EWING JARED SHEETS.. varsity football and baseball for (Salutatorian) (Valoolctortau) two years. . Fields will attend Ohio Unlv· serty this fall and Intends to Graduating as valedictorian been a reclplen I of the Meigs pursue a: career In electrical &)ld salutatorian of Meigs High County Academic Excellence engineering. Carson Is the son of Gene and 'School's Class of 1989 are Jared Award. Patty Carson, Pomeroy. He has Sheets Is receiving the Ohio Sheets, son of Jim and Jennifer membeF of the National been a Board of Regents Scholarship, · Sheets, of Harrisonville, and the Holzer Science Scholarship Honor Society and Quiz Team for Elizabeth Ann Ewing, daughter and the McDonald's 4-H Scholar· the past three years, and particiof Ben and Doris . Ewing, Ship, and anticipates attending pated In the Regional Scholars Pomeroy. Sheets has been Involved In a Ohio State University In the fall. Program at Ohio University last Ewing, representing her class . year. He received the Meigs , n!J.Inber o( academic organlza· ' !Ions at Meigs High, Including as ·salutatorian, has also been County Academic Excellence National Honor Society, the extremely Involved In a number Award In grades 10 and 12. Carson has been In the march· student council and the Aca· of Meigs High sports and aca· lng, pep and concert bands since demlc Quiz Team. He has also demlc prQgrams, Including bas· his freshman ye11r and partie!· :been a member of the varsity ketball and volleyball, ,student paled In the All· County Band and 'tootball and wre~lllng teams for council, yearbook staff and Na· the District 17HonorsBand. He Is the last three years, and served Ilona! Honor Society. She was named to the Trl· this year's recipient of the John this year as captain of both. He ' was selected this year as a Valley Conference All-Academic Ph111p Sousa Award. He has also been a member of · rilemberoftheTri-ValleyConfer· Team, ~as a recipient of the the French Club and track team ence All Academic Team for both Meigs County Academic Excel· lence Award and was a 1988 Girls and was In the cast of the senior football and wrestling. ' Sheets has been actively In· . State delegate. She received TVC play. He plan~ to major In computer ;vo·lved In 4-H and welghtUftlng basketball team honorable men· science at Ohio University and lion and was selected as this and hu an Interest In music, has received the O.U. Trustee's year's Meigs High Valentine , playlnlt both plano and guitar. Outstanding Scholar Award. During: the summer of 1988, he Queen. Cindy Lee Maynard, president For 11 y .s, Ewing has been was selected to attend the Martin tolved In showing of the senior class, Is the : W. Essex SchOol for the Talented actively ,a!ld Gifted and was chosen as quarter ' rses. She has held . daughter of Mickey. and Ann outstanding 4-H boy In Meigs offices' .1e OhioJunlorQuarler Maynard, of ·Langsville. She Is 'COunty. He has attended the Horse As•oclatlon and the Amer· also president of the student . National Youna Leaders Confer- lean Junior Quarter Horse Asso- council and the French Club and . en~ In Washington D.C. and ciation. She has been selected to Is a member of the National :dllrinl his Junior years, was represent Ohio at the Youth Honor Society. She Is employed at Backstreet World Championship Quarter ~lected ai Meigs High's out· Continued on page 6 • ¥t.tndlng junior boy. He has also Horse Show In Tulsa, Okla. To Uland Saxon ASSORTED RAGU .e · · • Sheets, Ewing named top • · ~eigs ~igh School seniors Ll. Ona L Moore ...__,. ()hio Senate paSses major Pete Wheeler, 73, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, was born Dec. 3,19151nPomeroy.Mr. Wheeler was a son of the late John and Rosetta Bumgardner Wheeler. He Is survived by his wife, Lavada Wheeler, of Pomeroy; and a foster-son, Harry Davidson, of Racine. Hospital news I • 4. J 4037 Super Lotto 5-17-18-20-39 44 Vo1.40, No. 10 I fi'M 1 fear CIHsl. Golf Club IMII. .rship VAL- ATOVII A VALUE OF OVER Pi~ ·,caefilphted 11111 FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK •uoo.oo ··~-------------------------- 257 • ,, CYPRUS Pick3 3 ' Pete Wheeler Ona . Lee Moore, 65, ESR, Gatnpolls, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Born May 16, 1924 In Crown City, he was the son of the late Seldon L. and Ora (Brammer) Moore. He was retired . from Kaiser Aluminum In 1984. He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran and a member of the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, GalllpoUs. Surviving Is his wile, VIvian (Wallace) Moore, whom he mar· rled Oct. 19, 1946 In Galllpolla. Also surviving are three sons, Michael Moore of Palm Beach, Fla., Stephen Moore of Owens· bor<!, Ky., a 0d Rick Moore ,of Gallipolis; one daughter, Susan Moore of GalllpoUs; seven grand· children; one brother, Fred Moore of Cheshire; and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Campbell and Mrs. June Mulhall, both of Honolulu, Hawaii. He was preceded In death by one grandson, two Infant sisters Cincinnati "alks' past Pittsburgh • Oma Starkey Oma G. Starkey, 94, of Route 4, Pomeroy, dloo May 3 at her residence. Born August ?:7, 1894 In the Carpenter area, she was a daughter of David and Nancy Bobo Caster. Mrs. Starkey was an active member of the Carpenter Baptist Church, and active tor many years In comm\Ullty work and the Grange. She was the last survlv· lng charter member o! Columbia Grange No. 2435, and she and her lite husband, Harvey Earl Star· key, were Ohio State Grange Deputies for many years. They were members of the Ohio State Grange and National Grange. Surviving Mrs. Starkey are a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Wilda Ma%) Wileman, Albany; and a sister, Mrs. Enid Harper, of Chillicothe; lour grandchildren, Mrs. Larry (Joy) Clark, Middleport, David Wiseman, Rutland, Donald Jones, Alexandria, Va., and David E. Jones, California; six great grandchildren; four great. great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she was preceded In death by a daughter, Wanda Starkey Jones; three sisters, Elma Vernon, Elda Starkey Shufhnd Osle Knupke; and five brothers, Harley, Grover, Clarence; Ben and Ha· rold Caster . . Services were held May 5 at Blgony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with Rev. Arthur Crabtree offlcatlng. Burial was In School Lot Cemetery. COLUMBUS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio reported Tuesday that a big Increase In gasoline prices since the Alaskan on spUlln March, led In Ohio by BP America Inc. and Its Sohlo stations, Is unjustified. However, Chairwoman Jolynn Butler said a PUCO slatflnvesti· gation revealed there Is little Ohio consumers can do except Ohio Lottery maid u.au ' • -~·------ -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 17, 1989 caster compton lawson moore saxon starkey wheeler