https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd47dd985b72b015aef20d378af08adf.pdf 5ec75ef70694158daa7b8d5735293367 PDF Text Text 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 �-------.,.. Ill Court Sired Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJ08.MASON ARE.\ g'h. . : ~~ ~ . . . . . . . ...._c:::l,_ ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher . . . CHARLEl\IE HOEFLICH General. Manarer PATWIDTEHEAD Asslslant Publlsber/ControUer · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Assoclal!on. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No uiUilped letters wlll be published. Letters should beln good taste, addresslnelstues, not personall· ties. Washington raids net :more ink than dope .' ' ,..., '· '. f .. "' . ~ .Jt 'f; .~ •• . •·,. Army IGs need to shape · up...._...J:tamnd~n~Je~A~-V:: .:. . :. :.A~t~ 80 1 wASHINGTON- Rank bu ttl privileges and no oae ~i tbat better than two- star Anny Gen. Andrew L. Cooley. When the dinner bour . rolled around at Cooley's previous post, Fort Stewart, Ga., the general waa served by aides In white jackets. And wileD he wanted to review the troops, the general crulaed In a customized Anny van with deep carpeting, swivel cbalrs, a stereo and color televlalon. For every Gen. Cooley, there are thousands of grunta who joined the Army to - tbe world by more modest mea11s. Someone noticed the Inequity and . dropped a· dime to report the major pneral's excl!llses to a Deferis~ Department whlstleb, lowers' botllne. The Army In· spector General1peat 476Ay•"to reach tile my1tlfylug collelullon that the conlplalnll qalnlt Cooley could not be substantiated. The cltllner jackets were real, andaowas thefa11cyvan. Butt.be Anny said Cooley bad done no wrong beca~~~e the aides didn't alwaya were the . wblte jllcketi and tbe modtflcatlons to ·the vu had been approvecj beforehtmd. The Army did have the prl!ll· ence of mind to later clarity Ill policy oa souping up aoverlllllftt veblcles and using Gll u boule 1ervants. But Cooley was not held accountable for bll pretentioua airs. He has since been transferred to •Egypt tmd did not retum our phone calls tram there. This &lid more startling evJ. dence tltat the Army Inepector tbe Department. It Ia I'ICII*I8d Gueral ta4aee ltllnv•Uptlou that this tnt:ormatloD be approp. of top brass are contalDed In a · rtately protected at all tlmel." clolely beld Defense Department The report lncludll t.be case of report obtained by our uaoc!ate Brll· Gen. Robert Berry, who Stlnnrt Harris. wu allowed to retire before the Marked "OFFICIAL USE Army Inspector General com· ONJ,.Y," the nport malla tbe pleMd ltllnVe&tlptloll of allep· CIIM that the Defeue Dlpart· t1oa1 tbat be walled money on a meat Inspector General lboultl trip to Europe with a deputy take aver tbe hM!ItlillftloJII or 111tatant ~of the Army, offtcers becauae tbe IDdlvldual Judy ADD Miller. laapecton pneral In tbe Army, A whlltleblower acCUIIId tbe Air Force tmd Navy are letting duo of lllTiviiiJin Europeearlltr the ofllcen .off the book. than bustaeu reqalred, rntllll 1be report, by Ita OW1I admllexpeulve cara 1111c1 tmpraperty sloa, Ia a bombsbell. The covtr aalllnc tor flnt-cllll - t l . lt memo aays, that "lnformatloa took the Army IDapeetOrGeaer'at 300 days til eto• the - · ad coataiDed In thll W1e1btJ baok II cons~ed RUitlve, Ill tbat that was pteaty of time tor Berty releaie of the material In total to retire.· The lnveatlcalloil con· could rl!llult In embarruameat to clu!led tbat Berry . bad Indeed arrived earlier than neceuary for Ills buslnelll trip to Europe aad that Mnler ImproperlY 10!1· cited tlrat-cle&~ air travel In Berry' • cue, the report Indicates the Army made u exceptloD to ttl nile of net allowlftg penollllll to . retn wblle they uw Ullder IDVeltl&a· ~· Miller retuaed to tl1ll to 111 and Berry could aot be lDca~. The Army Iaapector (leaeral spent 719 days lavestlptlnJ aaotber cue. AD Army offlclalln St. Louis wu IIUipected of stealing government Co!ftlputers, uatne the Anny pboae for per· soaal busiDesa tmd orilerlnJ bll underllags to run per_. errands for blm. The Army Iaveii· ptors coaflrmed lome of tbe atleeatloDI ud the offtdal wu suspe6ded for a whopplnJ 1CI By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer Rick Reuschel Is wasting no time proving the old adage that life begins at 40. A day after celebrating Ills 40th birthday, Reuschel went out to the pitcher's mound In Phlladel· ph !a and proceeded to mow down the first 20 batters he faced Wednesday night. Reuscliel combined on a onehitler with Jeff Brantley to lift the San Francisco Giants over the Philadelphia Phlllles 6-0. The no-hit bid ended In the seventh Inning when Tom Herr singled past first base with two · out. "I'm not a young man any more," Reuscliel admitted. "I was ready to come out. The hit ' didn' t bother me much. It would be nice to get a no-hitter, but as soon as It's ovet you forget it." . Von Hayes worked Reuschel for a walk with two out In the eighth. Those were the only Philadelphia base runners. · ..Sure I was aware of it," Reuschel said of the no-hit bid. " You never feel sure, you just think about the next hitter." . Reuschel did become the Na· Ilona! League's first seven-game winner as he struck out six over eight Innings In picking up his 201s t victory. "I had a feeling he was going to do · It," said Giants Manager Roger Craig. "You can't pitch any better than he did tonight, he had command of all his pitches. He's a rare breed, he doesn" t care about shutouts and all that stuff." Herr, a .333 lifetime hitter against Reuschel, hit a 2·llnslde . sinker down the line. He was thrown out trying for a double by right fielder Candy Maldonado. "Rick Is a catcher's dream, an Infielder's dream, an umpire's , ~ " J '+, SAFE AT TB1BD - PlrMes left fielder Barry · Boa alkla aafe!J' ID&o tblrd bue u Reds third . sacker Cllrla 8allo utempta to make tbe tar Ia the · fourth buda1 of WedaesdQ nlcld'a 1ame In ~· • Cincinnati. Boqds sullllequently turned In the first run for t.be Pirates later In the Inning, but the Reds WOD H In 10 lnnlnp. (UPI) d-n. ,.. Defeaae Department orderid the' Anny to take another look. ~t .pcoad Inquiry uncovtred tbe 1act that the man bad ~ ArmY pbolllll for penonal pi'Oilt, 11;111 , ,aeeurtty clearance · wu revoked. Army Inspector . General Henry Doctor declined to talk to us.·.. .. dream, everybody's dream,'' catcher Terry Kennedy said. "He knows how to pitch hitters, he works fast and keeps getting better. He tl)rlves on batter's greed. "I've never caught a no-hitter. I began thlnkln& about It In the fifth Inning. Rick dldn' tshow any emotion but I guess he gets excited In his own way." I Educational refortn---'-_____;__=Se=n.-=-=Jim::..::_.M_.Lo_ng..;;:_ Letters to the editor Appreciates help Dear Editor: All these years I have been .driving, I've had a lear of stalling In traffic and It finally happened. About noon on Sat. May·6, on the Middleport side of the . bridge approach at a busy time, my truck motor died when I stopped for the light. I couldn't get It started and there I sat. Needle6s to say It seemed like hours. I am grateful that all the drivers I had backed up didn't blow their horns but there was _one and only one person who _ offered to help me. This you111 BETHLEHEM, Pa. (NEA) Frankle'sTI!xaco-a tborougbly conventional service station with three service bays, two Coke machines and one telephone bootb - appears no different tban It did six months ago. Frank and Irene Kocsl. who have leased the station for the past n years, stU! . operate it. Motorists still fUI their vehicles' gasoline tanks from the eight pumps painted In Texaco'scotors of red, black and sUver. But there bas been a very Important beblnd·the-acenes Dear Editor: not much, out of town so far. change. At tl)e beginning of thla I would like to express high The people and land owners In year, Frankie's was among the hopes for'our area and the people Hobson you have as one person 1,40() Texaco stations In states • of Hobson. said, a golden opportunity at along the East and GuU Coasts. Now that the town of Middle- your door step. that became part of the dlstrlbu· port wants to An11ex this area Into So for now let's all bope the city lion network half controlled by town this will reap a harvest for of Middleport will be able to the Kingdom of.Saudi Arabia. property owners In this area. annex this area In Hobson . Following neeotlatloal durinl Land that now can't sell tor becaule ll'ssure to be a place of much o(1918, Texacoiac.lldtlle anythln& will soon be golnJ for jobs In our near future for Melp Saudi Arabian Oil Co., a !IDa plenty because everyolie knows <::ounty. wholly owned by the Saudi . thl& area Is a gold mine with the Yours truly government, formed a Jolllt river, the rail, themalnblihway, Floyd H. Cleland venture known aa Star Eater· good water close by. No one can Box 144-F prise that officially began operasay what the price of an acre of Middleport, Oblo 45760 • lions on Jan. 1 of this year. . ground will go for but .now aa It Is · The partnersblp now refines. distributes and markets euoline, diesel fuel, home heat me oil aDd other petroleum products 87 Ull!eed Preu Inler.UIDIIIII . under the Texaco trademark Ia Tllunday, May 11, the 1381:11 day ot lt89wltb227 to follow. 23 atata tltrqbout lilt •••• Expresses high hopes Today in_history -~Euarly ruu. 'I'W: ball star 1a SatUI'II. Jll8 1tars are Mercury, Ventllllllcl Jup!m. Thole 110m on thl& date are under the alp lllf Tauru.·They Include TU ' taJllall pbUosopher and mathematician Bertrand Ru.-ellln 1872, German architect Walrer Groplus, founder of tile Bauhaus, Ia 1883, tum director Frank Capra In 1897 (age 92), singer Perry Como aDd director-screenwriter Richard ~ ("Key Lareo," ~'Elmer Gantry'~) In 1.912 (age Tl), ballet dancer Dame Maraot Foate:yn In 1919 (aee 70), Pope Jobn Paul II, bora Karol Wojtyla,ID lRl (ap69), acton IWMII R.oberta In 1930 rap 59j lid Robei'J MoneiD 1831 (ap Ill), ad •••bill pllya Rtat. Jac'-t Ia 1M (.ap .a>. ... f I spectrum of problems that con· mandatory full · time kinder· leplative. efforts toward that front our schoola today. The bill garten, and criminal backiP"OUII\l iQal. As a IJiembet of tbe Senate does establish a Management cbecka on school employees. But :nnan:ce Committee, I am going Information System at tbe State the IJialn. lbruat of the bUI. reata . to be otrerk\g and aupportln& budget amendmentl that help Department of Education level with that buzz word known u '·accountability". . our poor rural school dlstrlcta. as well as the local level. There's no question that eve- Through that procesa, L.wlll be Throu&h this system, data and atternptln& to amend tbe bqet statlaticl about the local seiiOol' 1 ryone waata Jood ~~eboola. performance and the students' There' • ao qv•tloa tbat f'lt- to leek equity, and from there, I performa11ces are collected tmd r y - expiCtl aClC:'OtlatabU!ty. Ia will direct my efforta to ellanJing fact, educators that I've talked to tbe funding formula through sent to the State. As a result, those schools welcome accountability. Many which our schools are financed so determined to be educationally already do the klndl of things the that we have a permanent mechanism In place to achieve excellent are rewarded and con· Education Refonn Bill says they equity. sequently are given great lati· must do. UntU we assure equal educatude In developing Innovative · Thus, I think the greater tional opportunity, we cannot educational programs. Those educational lsaue that confronts schools determined to be educa· this slate Is EQUITY. I have said achieve total educational tionally "deficient" are required time and time agatn In this report reform. As always, I welcome your to develop a corrective plan of .a nd elsewhere that we caa have comments by wrltinl to me, Improvement, stick by that plan, great pride In our schools when or face Intervention by slate eacll chUd In tbllslate Call enjoy Senator Jan Mlcbael Long, In ail equal educational opportua.lty care of tbe Stttebouaa, Colum· educational experts. There are other factors of the regardless of 'w here he or she bui, Ohio 43215 or by calling me · at (614) 466-8156. bill, such as open· enrollment, may live. Tbus, I am dltectiDg my ,. . . BARD AT WORK - llab''a Teo Fabt wll&cllea C!"ew\ ml!lllbera ,w ork ea hla Ponclle-pcM~~ered eat Ia tile pita duriDJ pradlee WedDed?y for Ute ~ By liM SlATER UPI!Iporta Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) Danny Sullivan, who suffered a '· broken arm In a practice craab last week, returned to raclllJ today after being cleared by medical officials to drive at the Indianapolis 500. "We expect to run here on Thursday," Sullivan said. ''Until we've been out on the track, we wan•t know how the arm feels and what changes, If any, we need to make to the wheel, shift lever and Instruments. We hope to run when the .track opeaa, before things get busy and everyone II up to speed. That : wollld also give us more time to make changes." Sullivan, the relplng.Indy-car series winner, al10 suffered a' bruised rliht foot and concussion In the accident last Thursday. He was examined Wedllesday and cleared to drive beginning Thursday. · Team atflclala said Wednesday Sullivan has not been Inside a race car since the crash. The engine cover of Sullivan's Penske·Chevrolet blew off Thursday entering the third turn of a practice lap. Sullivan's car slammed out of control Into the outer · wall along the 2 12-mlle · oval. Sullivan, the 1985 . Indy 500 winner, wu releued Sunday · from Metbodlat Hospital after a · plate was attached to the broken boue with seven lufllcal screws. Sulllv811's heavy cut was removed Monday and replaced with a IJihter brace Tul!lday. Geoff Brabham hal been pracUctng In a 1988 Peaalre-Chevrolet backup car. The Australian na· tlve will quality and race the prirllarY. car If SUlllviD II unable to driVe; Brabham reecbecl a top speoo of 216.919 mph Wednesday. Brabham"• .nul wu Wednes· day's futeat practice lap by a car aDd driver who have not qualified for tbe race. Five other driver• reached apeedl hllber thaD 21U711 mph, tile altlnat quaiiYIDJ speed of tile :IS cart already In tb4!fleld tortbeMay28 race. Billy Vullovlch lD reached 216.242 mph In Ills Lola.Judd while PbU Krueier drove the tint lt88 Peftlke chaMI ever made to 2111.980 mph wltll a Coswol1b motor. Tnny Betten· baiiiH IIIICI DDmlnlc Dobson _.. abo\le m mph while Roclty ar.:r:r-··. . .. tlo - - - · Qll Jill IJI Ita •• · · - · · Prltldplll... trlbutloal to tbe ~ . -tliN were a trio of rellUrtea (Ia Delaware City, ~.; CoaYwt, La.; IIIICIPortArtbur,Teua)IDd an uaoc11ted marketlac IYitem that toptber employ about 11,008 people. To PID a 10 ptRHt lhare ol tbat opw'atiol, tile IaHti Jllllf .. . • Texaco $812 million and &Jl"eed to provide three-fourths of the partnersblp's Initial Inventory, . In the form of a onetime delivery · of 30 million l!arreis of oU worth abOut $450 million: That arraneement makes the Saudis one of the United States' largest guollne marketers. Saudi Arabia Ia not the only oll-productng nation that has bouebt refineries and retail outlets In other countrll!ll. Inl986, PetroleosdeVenezuela purchased a 50 percent laterl!llt In Cltgo's Lake Charles, La. refinery complez and 1\B exten· slve 'distrlbutlon and marketing system. Between 1983 and 1988, the l(uwalt Petroleum Co. bouJIII reflnlnJ and retaUing operationS tllroupout Europe, where I t -.111 uDder q.a brand name. eeoiiOIIIIc, polltleal 1111c1 ,other implleatltlltaftlloMI,ITU· pmeata are Nldom .s.batad publiclY, however, In IP"eat meaaure because thole Involved In the deall understand that auch a dlaCUialon would not lei"Ve their Interests. The Texaco-Saudi arrangemeat, for example, alma.t C!!!"· talnl)i will hellbten tbe aaxtetlel of thole coiiCitraed about the lila Ol WI COUIItey'a schlld of the Citizen-tabor Energy Coalition, a Washington, D.C. public Interest eroup. But under what clrcumalances (If any) ml&bt tbeSaudla furtber attempt to maaiplllate euollne pril:es and . supplill ID WI country just u thly !lave JOtilht to control crude ron prtca and· auppllel In .the Middle Eut? Would Saudi Arabia hollor Ita Star Enterprlle aupply commit· ment If the Oreantzatloa or Petroleum Exportlng Countries Imposed an embariQ oa crude oil sblpmenta to thll country? As a senior Texaco ~live warned a congrl!llsional eommlt· tee In 1985, foreign &OVwwMnta - and the national oU etlllpaat. they control - bllft politiCal aeendas that Invariably take precedence over their commercial Interests when oil Ia 11101t needed. .. . ' .' na ;:-;, ••I'll 0.,. cam. ~~ c. ..... If )Jl • • .... t'llllldaoW .., I lldaalpww•t'a mittie oa.l"orrlp lnveltmat Ia tbe thllbld IMata, aJI(NII'IIItlY bleatlle DOlle of t h e - C.· biDet department& on CFIUS IOU&bt aucb actloll. "Saudi Arabia 1114 Tnaco •••ted "OK, MANI GIMME I.N HONORARIUMI" tna,.. anzadltlrtnt." . - . UWIII wwe ' wtt11 Jl:oCll. . ' • . '. 'It-' ·..- ,J ' ' . '• - Moran was above 212 mph. Tbose drivers lead a group of15 racers aimillJ at seven vacan· cles durlng this weekend's final time trials. Forecasts predict rain Friday through Sunday. Flnallsta for the Indy Pit Stop Coaiest wUI be determined Thursday. The Rick Mears team dropped out but the crews of The Athens County Senior League of Nelsonville announced that Its softball tournament, originally slated for last Satur· day and Sunday, will be resche' duled for the weekend of May 27-29. The tournament Is a doubleelimination, Class D and men's pickup tournament. The entry fee, which must be paid on or before the Wednesday, May .24 deadline, Is $60. Participating teams will hit their own softballs. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of new uniforms. There will be team trophies for the top three teams and lndlvld· ual trophies for the top two teams (maximum: 15 players). Concessions will be sold on premises . For more Information, call Yogi MacGregor at 1·592·5346 or Ron Love at l-753-2620. A new fnness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer 1989. SUB8CRIPTION Ro\TES B)' Carrier or Mo&mo Route One weet .................... ...... .........suo One Mooth .................................$6.10 One Year ....... .. ...... ...... .... ........ $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dal)y ..................... ..... ......... 25 COots Sublcrlbers notdeslrlngtopay thecarrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 31 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be glven carrier each week. No su~rtpttons by Mall SubecrtpUo• wide Mtlp Couoty • 13 Weeks .............................. .... $19.24 26 Weeks ................. ................. $37.96 52 Weeks ... .. ........................ ..... $74.36 Olololde Metp Coull)' IJWeeks ... .... .... ............... ........ $20.110 · 26 Weeks ........... .. .. ................... $40.30 52 Weeks ............................... ... $75.40 ... 4NAPA~ -,_. $3! (#76()..llll) SJO'' each clean and streakless in rain and snow. (#6().1377, 1(7'7, 1577, 1077, 1877). IAPAMaiDrOil (SAE~) fm.IJO (5W.JO) (tOW.JO) , 1175100 175140 (lOW-40) @W-50) .. and Dust Mitt 6fCqt.• 74Cqt.• f75.11) . Wtshes,dries,polisl;lescars and boats like a chamois. Cleans without streaking. Lintless and won't mildev.i 8 ForsafedrivinguseNAB\ Thbular 17 Wipers. They'll keep your windshield J mall permitted tn areas where home carrier service ls available. ' Syntheticfibermittforwash· ingcars. It's also ideal for dust· ing f~miture. Withstands dirt, chermcals,anddetergents. 17&000 (#760-1120) $239 Saveupto$3.00percaseooNAH\ ·AtternwUacturtr'l relllte. se!Vices and assisled living apartments. A new skilled nursing home opened ,...yJ, Leather & 1989. Plastic Blue If you hMn't thought about ,. ( Bristol Village for a while. I ,it's time you stopped by to se~ how we've grown since our bcginuing in 1961. We now • , have so much more to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you . ~·n: a not·for·profit, non-denominational community open to people OYer lhc age of fifty. Life Lcaies range from $20,00010$65,000. Several refund options art Millble, or you may choose a monthly payment plan. Celebrate Spring This Saturday! '""'~,;p;,. Vult u May 20tl! liurint tile Pike Co11111y Spring F1niwll. Ellia! 1M llrfl tiU C1'14/b, sltow tilTS, and , fotMIII Mimrljo, tiU tMII tour oiii"IIUHhl ,.1111 o,,. Horue """'' alfatllitle•· MW'U /rfwl I 10 6 Ill 1M Vuitw 1~11'11111~ w•~~~~yt.M. --.._---·- --- ·------------ --...... POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tbe Dally Sentinel, ill Court St, Pomeroy. Oblo 45711). Oil. Limit 2cases percustomeror household. now offer home health care • New York, New York 10CD.7. Emerson Flttlpaldl, AI Unser Sr. and Jim Crawford are assured spols because of their 2·3·4 qualifying finish for the race. On Wednesday, AI Unser Jr. won a qualifYing session for the final slot In the May 2~ contest. A similar ses slon will be conducted Thursday with 13.616 seconds the time to beat. WAVf M~~th Tournament date change ·announced Member: United Pres& International, Inland Dally Press A&soclatlon and the · Ohio Newapa~ Association. National Advertillq: retentaUve, Branham Newspaper , Ea. 733 Third Avenue, .,_._ ffi (:,r;·R•".~ . . 1V"ll Bnsto 1 age now o ers, G-•:a.ow'~"", l '(OI.AI~ h d more mo ern omes, ~""J more attractive facilities ~ and beneficial health care - ---~ services than ever before. ~ Reuschel has pitched five Innings, allowing two hits. Padres 6, ExpoA 5 two-hitters, the last coming last Aug. 17 against the Mets. At Montreal, Rob Nelson hit a ' 'We knew he could pitch, " said three-run homer to help San Nick Leyva, the Philadelphia Diego sweep the three-game: manager. "He just gets better series. Mark Grant, 1-1, whowith age. He really knows how to entered the game In the fifth, pitch, how to set up hitters." pitched four hitless Innings beElsewhere In the National · ft;>re being relieved by Mark League, ChlcagoshutoutAtlanta Davis lo start the ninth. Davis, 4·0, Montreal edged Sail ·Diego f liowever, blew a save opportun·. 6-5, Cincinnati topped Pitlsburgh lty and Greg Harris came on to. 5-4, Los Angeles bested New get the last out for his second' York 4·3 and Houston topped St. save of the seasorrand second In Louis 3·2. as many nights. In the AL, It was: Cleveland 6, · Reds 5, Pirates 4 Toronto 3; Chicago 10, Detroit 7; At Cincinnati, Bo Dlaz drew a Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3, 10 bases-loaded walk off Bill Lan· Innings; Baltimore 8, Texas 2; drum with two outs In the lOth Oakland 8 New York 3· Mllwau· Inning to llfl the Reds.. John kee 9, Seaitle 6; and ca'llfornla 5, Franco, 1·0, pitched a scoreless Boston 0. lOth Inning fo~ the victory. Cubs 4 Braves 0 Landrum dropped to 0.1. . , ' -At Chicago, Jeff Plea and Pat Perry combined on a six-hit The Daily Sentinel shutout to help the Cubs complete a three-game sweep of Atlanta. CUSPSIU·tll) Plco, 2·0, starting In place of Rick A Dl¥llloa of Mu.ltlmedla, lae. Sutcliffe, who Is suffering from Published every arternom, Monday back spasms and the flu , gave up thrwgh Frtday, 111 Court St., Po. four hits, struck out three and meroy, OhJo, by the Ohio Valley Pubwalked three In seven Innings. It Jiahlne- Company/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4:i769, Ph. 992--2156. Sewas Plea's first start of the year cond clas& postage paid at Pomeroy, after 13 relief appearances. Ohio. !'erry pitched the final two ... 41APA~ lndi11118Polllli00; It's tbe Porsche team's second appearance at the l~dy 1180. (UPI) :Sullivan returns to race track today Now even the Saudis pump gas Robert Walters '1\MIIt'. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Giants blank Phillies; Reds walk past Pirates; LA wins • By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Black-uniformed U.S. marshals with assaul.t rlfles are evicting tenants from suspected crack houses In a weeklong strike that so far has netted less dope than publicity. : As President Bush unveiled his crime-busting program In an : address Monday from the Capitol steps overlooklllJ Murder City, the elite Ioree struck throughout the nation's capital, which Is affllcled . with the nation's worst homicide rate. The marshals, backed up by private movers hired by aggrieved landlords·, struck swiftly after alerting and brleflnc the media . Chief U.S. Marshal Ronald Heln told reporters, pbotoeraphers and television crews he had assembled for the raids that he didn't want anyone to get the Idea the operation was some kind of media event. . Heln said he didn't want It to "get out to the community that we're : just kind of dolng a publicity stunt and nothing more. These are very · serious things that we're doing." . The operation by 50 marshals from throughout Jhe country and 20 local police officers was part of national drug czar William Bennett's war on Illegal narcotics. Officials In New Yark and Chicago have already been criticized for trying to evict suspected drug de11lers from public housing by :curtailing their rights to appeals. : But even the American Civil Liberties Union doesn't question .the legality of using marshals to evict tenants In the District of Columbia . when there are court orders against them. " It was just a big press shindig," scoffed Arthur Spitzer, legal director of the ACLU's Washington office. "It's a public relations :stunt with no substance." ; But he cited no vlolatlons of civil liberties In the raids. · •'There was no evidence that these people were drug dealers." · Spitzer said. "They weren't evicted for being drug dealers," he said. '"I'd say 90 percent of the cases were tor not paying the rent." II declarations of war from Washington on crime and drugs Over the course of the last few produce little more than righteous rhetoric, the U.S. marshals" road weeks, I have dev9ted a ~eat . · show in the capital won't help much either. deal ·of time1 attention and effort What Is needed Is substance rather than symbolism. The last talking about the elementary and · administration and the current one have given the nation an elegant secondary· education system In sufficiency of the latter. our state. The Bush admlnjstra'tlon needs to attack the causes of cr)me rather Needless to say, the m~ • than Its symptoms. reason I have been devoted to • One of tl)e main causes of crime ts poverty. Fighting crime with tbla significant dlacusslon bu : jobs makes sense. For taxpayers, job-creation programs are a better been that, In my position as • bargain than new prisons. Rankine Minority Leader of the · The marshals are planning another nifty action for later this Senate Education Committee, I : month. according to Tuesday's edition of The Washington Post. ha've been studying two legisla: It w!ll be called Operation STOP (for Street Terror Offenders tive proposals pending before our . · Program) . It is aimed at "rounding up 1.000 dangerous drug committee .- the Education • fugitives"' in the area. Budg~ and the Education RePresumably, 1.000 dangerous drug fugitives. who read the form Bill. newspaper have by now gone underground. Any U.S . marshal who believes that probably just arrlyeclln town · This week I must report to you that the Education Reform Bill for the raids and (ell off the turnip truck. passed the Senate and will !lOW be referred to the Ohio House for further consideration. While I supported tbe bill, l must add caution that It Is not a solution that addresses the entire man In his :lO' s came from no where and said, "You look like you need some help". Very business like and efficient, .he stopped traffic, got my truck off the road and then called for help for me. He got away before I got his name. • I hope he sees thla and knows how much I appreciated hi& 1\elp. I believe he was tram the Syracuse-Racine area. Thanl\ again. Dorothy Baker Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 .. .... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel . lncludesa40q.wtfamily chest,a J)quort pmoonal chest and a \;gallon thermal iug.Comeswithasix-year :' i i '' Softens,c:onditions,renews 1 and restores vinyl, leather and t plastic,(#3600). 25 warrant)! Get111eer.lt1'lu Deserve WithaNAB\/ViaaCreditCanl}'Wpaynoannual membershipfeeandit'saa:eptedatover5million merchants world· · wide. Plusa25-day Polishand~)Wrcar's finish with Blue Max's non- -- abrasivefonnula,(#3000). 53" graceperiod with • paid balance. The NABVV'1911card carries a l98911APR financec:harte. Available at partici ting NAPA AUTO ~stores and NAPA AutoCare Centm. Calll.f!OO.LET-NAPA for the store nearest you. "' . Sale ends May 31, 1989. . All the all the ' �Page 4 The Thunday, May 18, 1989 Angels rout · Clemens, Bosox; Indians outlast Blue Jays, 6~3 North ·Gallia falls from tot•••ttey with 10-7 loss· to Lancers groundout to end the game. By TOM WITHERS After giving up five runs In UPI Sports Writer three Innings ol work In a 5-2 loss Jl m Abbott rebounded from a to the Yankees ~st Friday , there shaky performance Wednesday was pressure on Abbott. nig ht and proved something to "Yeah, a few of my friends himself as well a s to the Boston called me up, but I wasn't Red sox. thinking about that, " Abbott The rookie hurled a four-hlt . said. "I was going out there shu tou t, his first. as the surging a:galnst myself, not against Califo rnia Angels blasted Roger Roger Clemens or even the Red Clem ens for five first Inning runs Sox.·· and went on to snuff the Red·Sox The CaLifornia defense helped 5-0. Abbott by turning four California staked Abbott to a doubleplays. 5-0 lead, a cush ion he had not "Coming off that last start, I expe rienced so far this season. · just thought It was a bad day , but · •F ive eases the pressure," It didn't mean I was a bad Abbott said. "It' s unbelievable to pitcher," th~ University of Michihave that kind of a lead against gan product said. " The most anyone, not to mention Roger gratifying thing ai!Out tonight Is Clem ens." that I came back out and proved Abbott, born without a right it ... hand, struck out four and walked Boston never got a runner past two in Improving to 3-3. The first base as California posted Its outing was the. first complete ninth shu tout this season, matchgame in seven starts for the Ing tile club's total number of 21-yea r-old Abbott, who has no shutouts·for all ollast year. minor league experience. The Angels, who have won live The crowd of 31,230 gave straight and 16 ofthelr lastl9, are Abbott a standing ovation when 17-4 against American League he took the mound for the ninth East teams. Their 26-13 record Inning and another ovation after matches the 1970 and 1982 Callhe retired Ellis Burks on a Sl. Loldl (Power .. 1) al Jlnltoa (Knepper t-1}, 8:15p.m. Fr. . . 'IIG_u nM SuFraadaco al New Vorll, Lot AD pi• al Me•real. alp& Majors ••liM SanDiep•PiU.dei,Wa. .. PI Clalcaro at Ch•d . .aU. ••liM st. Lo•t. at A ...la, mlfl& 8 )' United P rHi later •UoMI AMERICAN I....EAGUE Eaool ' W L Pd . Gl Ul If .4111 - Cle\' tland New York ....... 1ft Ill !II .474 I~ If .n t 16 If .U'7 Blllilmono Mllwau llr r Toronlo Del•'" w..l California li 2'1 .432 1 t 14 t5 .3H S 13 $ u. .J$1 Pkhbu rP' a& Houlllo .. 111cht 1Jr Transactions Wetb!sda,y '• Sfort• Tn.a•ctto• Bullftball 26 13 ,f81 - · AII1UM1111Cd .ew Sioux Fal.. (CBA.) rnnchbe wUI be IIIUlled Rkyforee. Col1t1e So•lh Florida - AaiWaat b•Wball coac h Rickey Brou . .rd ralpd. . Foetball New York Jet11 - Llllcaro 10, Detrotll 7 Mlnlftlla 4. Kan• Clly 3. 10 ln.lllnp &lllmore I, Tti!XU Z Oakland 8, New York 3 Mllwauwr ! , Se.ule I California 5, llollton I TllurwdiQ''! Gamf!A New fork (John t-1) .t Oakland ThunllhiJ'II SpCN11 Calendar II(Meb.U A.merk• Le.que New York. at Oallta... S: U p.m. Clneland al Balllmore, '1 : II p, m . Mlnll!sG a1 Texas, 8: SS p.m. Boston at Cal lor• a. II: 15 p.m. 3-1) M1 Texu Ill Sullie, II: II p.m. Nallo.a Leape MJI.-..~e (Ryan 4-%) , 8:31 p.m. Bo¥&on (0.peon4-2) AI Callforllla (WIU ,.3),10: :15 p.m . Mllwau ll!f' (Bos kt 5-21 at Se llottk> ( Swllt I ·O),IU : Qip.m . , Lo• Anplee al New Yor .. , : JI ·p.m. Sr.. LaUis at H11u . .n. 8: &1 p.m. Buketball NBA FrldQ'8 Gam111 Fort W•rth, Texu - It mUIIon PGA Colollllalln¥llallon MMOG, Ohio - Nt w Vorl!. at Sellll:lll', nlrtn lklstoa at Oakka .. nl1~ Mllwau !lee- at Ca lllorllla. nl&lll S.antey C.p ~MI No , .... e schedllled . It II ,$It I~ 211• .seos PhlladelpNa PMtsbul'lh Clnct n.-1 San Francl.eo 11 'U u 'lt Wes l . 2'l 18 21 II .Ut .... 5 -1 ¥1: !i \i 21 !I .5tD 3 Houston 19 It .:ltD 3 IK 1ft .5011 3 A.n~ f-'J . Baltimore .. Wlclllta, I:SS p.m. · .511 J5SA t•;. San Di f' KO Lo5 ""'"' IIISLPiqofh DB 1118 .5!11 Mo.-~al LPOA Boekey 2t II .IMl - Chlc&«< 1:1111,011 Ch unpmlllhlp W L Pet. Sl . Lout& ' Pl~offl!l No JMIIe8 IICbeda~d Ooll Kan!la!\ City at Detrok, nl•ht Clevehutd at -Baltimore, nlKht Toronlo a& Chlcap, nlpt Mlnnet ota at Tuas, nt~ New York llaebacker Rornelll'ouna. Cl eveiMd 1Swlndeii4-0) a& BaMtmore (BallanU-1). '2 :35p.m. NUIONAL LEAGUE 0:..1 Wal~ed Bob MUoo. PIIIIIMelpllla - Wldved defM~tve back I W!!lch 5-2 ), 3: 15p.m. (Raw~ lorwanl X.wter McDanRI to a~ ,e•co•ract. CleYtiiUid 6, Tor•• 3 MJnlftola SI~Md Sea&tle - Oakl•d • 211 13 .8f7 KaniWI Cll)4~ J.l .641 I Te ~~:JUO %G Ill .5H 4 ~'t St- attle 21 19 U5 ~~~ Mlnne110ia 1'2 'lt .ue s Oll ca(O 17 ! ! .Uti I \\'edaesd-.v's Res ult II 18 II .110 $ \\'elMI!tldlltf'lt Rfo8ults Clncln.-11 :1,' Pltt$hl.l 1'(11 -1. 10 lnnlnp Atlllnl!l SIUI Dlep 6, Montru l $ Sa n Frucisr.o 6, Phlhldelphl a 0 Cbl cq o 4, t\IIIUlt.ll 0 Loti An~~;el f!il -1, N~ w York:t, 10 lnlllnp lfoulllon3 , St . Loul81: · ThuJ'IIdiQ''S Gamt'll Lo• Anl"I N H.o¥ arY 2-3) at New York "· .... u 8u Dteao. li::U p.m. ....Ball• ... :r.e_me - ltall• CJpee NJiL Pl"foffiJ stantey C.p IF1nal llesl-oi..Sev,.,n Montreal"" CaJprr (SeriiH Ued H ) M~ U - Cal pry 3, Montreal t M..,- 17- Mom'*al.t, Cal pry t Ma)' II - Cal pr)' at Molllllnal, 1: H p.m. M..,- 21 - C.I&JU')' at Mollkeal, '2:05 p.m. , MIU 23 - Montreal ai cal....,., 1:11 p.m . x·Ma.v 15 - C&lpry al Moanul, '2: II p.m. • ·Ma,y 21 - Mo ntreal at Calpr:y, I : OS p.m. X·lf IW'Cf'IIMry (G oodc>n I- I ), 7: 3$ p.m . Blue gills, redear sunfish Tycoon's best action this week Sou til east Tycoon Lake: Blue gills and re dear sunfish are providing the bes t action for anglers using . re dworms. Muskingum, Hocking and Ohio rivers: All rivers , Including the Ohio River, are untlshable because of muddy conditions from recent rains. A dry spell this week should allow fishing condl. Uons to Improve gradually as water temperatures are ex· peeled to climb. Central Hoover Reservoir: Crappie up to 14 Inches are being caught above the second bridge on minnows . fished beneath bobbers. Channel catfish also are being ca111ht throughout the lake on liver balls. ,. --- Nortlnfetlt Maumee River: Water temper· ature 18 59 4e&1ees under muddy conditions at aonnallevel. White bass are beilll caught wltil miJVIOWS fished under bobbers aud· on. splnnerbalt&. Tile best time to fllh Is between 9:30a.m. and' p.m. A rew walleye are also being caqht. Norwalk Reservoir No. 3: Ani18ra are taklnla lair number of 18rpill(luth ball In ,!~hallow _.....,. Mlag a variety of bl!zzbaltl. .,... • • " • • • ••• " • • " Montreal evens series IutaiiA BeD 712AC Central . AJr Co...Utloae, Northeast Mosquito Creek Reservoir: Crappies averaging 9-10 Inches are falling for minnow baits, while walleyes averaging 15 Inches are being caught with nlghtcrawler bails. Artificial curly tail lures and minnows also are being used to catch walleyes. The best time to fish Is ,the early morning and late afternoon llours . Berlin Reservoir: Crappies In the 8-10 Inch range are being caught In shallow waters and near brush plies. Minnows fished beneath bobbers are the favored offering. Soutilwest Great Miami River: Conditions are 56 degrees with normal water levels. Largemouth bass averaging 12 Inches are being caught by anglers using minnows and nlghtcrawlers. Twister, spinner and rapala lures also are being used successfully. Cowan Lake: Conditions are 61 degrees and turbid. Crappies are biting on minnow and jig offer· NOW OPEN FOR SPIING siASON Complllte Una of V.,.eabla a Bedding Plant11. Aula Fruit Tr-. Garanuma, Hanglngl..tltt•. Shrubbery andTr-. · OP.. DAILY t iUI YO S PM SIIIIAY 1-. S Hubll ani's: Gr11111houM ' • • ~ L • V' 12 S.E.E.R. II"' TOP EFFICIENCY V' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS V'WYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY " ., .. •. -.. • The 712AC is Heil's most powaful, most efficient central air oondiliOnet.lt wllll!eep your family comfortable and~ )'OU years ci • probable favorite in Preakness a 1 -----~ Askusat.M~~"{ff WAINER HEADIG AID COOUNG • 915·4222 CHIS1II, OHIO Get rid of ~ur old 'rider and receive a generous trade allowance• toward ~ur purchaSe of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper ~u·ll get the dependability ~u ·ve always wanted. Make · a trade with ~ur dealer today. Otter ends soon. _..,.ICIIDie on I'IIOdet 250M Get at least THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL Maybe more •Not ~0 Maybe more p Cash in on that old mower 110\N when ~buy a 4 ot 5 hp walk mower at regular retail prica. From start to finish ~u can't beat a Snapper. Uberal trade in allowances are also awilable on other walk mowoc s. Offers end soon. . Substantial Penalty for Early Withdr-•1 RATE 8.75°/o-9.11 °/o . retum It within t 4 llldQirden .S.'jOUr. t3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH~ASTERN The Bank That Make• Thing• Happen GALLIPOLIS 448-0902 MIDDLEPORT 882·8881 . wlnniJII the J>i'eaa.lu wellu 20• CondDr Str11 - 9t2·297S ·'' QlelltJmclllt .. be wu goiJIIIIIto the Dei'b.v. I " ,_ ' · -~·-· · -- ... _ . ·- 1~9 CastroI Wlllttlngham llld the medfa 11u glvlll 1'a tittle more'' reapect Iince 1111 Derby trlumpil, "but tbe.Y die Iwd. They go out squealllll and klcklnl-" Despite the two dqs Sunday Slllmce lolt to his sore foot, Wllltdqbam remafDI U COnti• dellt or tbe colt's cballcel or -POMIIOY ' GRAVELY DACTOI SAUS & SERVICE. . . Eaalera 19, SWBS 4 At Tuppers Plains, Eastern's Eagles used the mercy rule to defeat the Highlanders 19-4 In live Innings ,Wednesday evening. Eastern moves to 10-6 overall and 8-4 In the SVAC, willie ' ... , -· Basch Platinum Spark Plugs Motor Oil LimK 12 ACVoyager Battery . PriCe good •rh exehtWlge AC Dura Power Battery Prlot 1PX1 with eJ~Change -0112qun. Umit12 80Mont!WM~ s.. ltcn for delllll 249 Armor All Cleaner '30200 199 Swlrlal lkulh/Biastl1' 17310 299 Tulti1W11 Super Hard Shell Wax liqUid or pae1e 11'· 123 IT·Zl3 1588 Chlfton Repair Mallllls 1989 Trimbrite 3/81nch Door Molding Bll!tek Of Chrome '""" 0:)805 3995 Daytona Chrome Dress· Up 1295 1988 Mr.Gnket lltcllllllorn GIS ••c~s No tllir'lC:hldls, no substnullons Silicide Kits 11)00 -......... ........ --- 1111 .......... -·....- llllllaDIIc 1P ....... -I f'" I PI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK houR 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. MOndiY throuf1 $ION WD·40 -,9oz. <100,, 4988 Castral1 OW40, 5W30 or 20W50 · Motor 011 ...... '"""'purthllt "" 10 S3.00 d""' ycu oil .... with BDYWIY·" It's a OHIO. N.A. Southwestern drops to 0·14 and with a pitch. Chris Adams Hammond, Chris Metzger, a nd Score by Innings 0·16 followed with a walk, and Jeff Josh Halslop. Metzger's blast Southwestern ........003 10-4-3-5 L~cklng only In depth , Southw- Horner knocked home Smith was a solid double. Eastern .............. 076 51-19-8-2 estern played Eastern tough at with the winning run. Easter n goes to Symmes Va l- WP - Lance home dropping a 7·5 decision Southwes ter n hitters were Joe ley for two games Thu rsday. LP - Metzger while' leading Oak Hlll4-0 In th~ latter Innings Tuesday before • bowing In the end. coaching what he says Is possibly his last diamond game, Coach Jack James noted that his team has yet to shut out this season. The veteran mentor has won an SVAC championship and co-championship during his tenure as Highlander top.man, as well as being nan\e to Class A Coach of the year three years .ago, and given the opportunity to coach In the District All-Star game. Eastern senior Chris Lance hurled a complete game (five Innings mercy rule) to pick up the win with eight strikeouts and · seven walks to his credit while giving up Just three hits. Chris Metzger also went the distance and pitched well despite · allowing eight hits and 10 walks. Metzger hit one, but lost some momentum on five Highlander errors. Eastern hitters were Jason Hager (2-2, two singles), Kenny Caldwell (triple, single), Tim Bissell (double, triple), Howle Lawrence (two singles), and singles each by Wade McQueen, Jeff Horner, and Jarod Barber. McQueen, a district all-star, • CAR PRIZE- Turnpike Ford or Gallipolis .is sponsoring this 1989 Ford Escort ror tile first perwas perfect with two walks, a r son to ace tile par 3 Nc;~. 9 at Riverside .Golf Course during the Michelob/Marshall Big Green Golf single, a sacrifice fly and two Tournament 011 Friday. Pictt~red above, from Jert to right, Jim Wilson, tournament director and RBI. general manager at Point Distributing Co.; John Sang, general manager of Turnpike of Gallipolis, Eastern won In the fifth when Ohio; and Jolla ~elker, president or Point Distributing Co. of Point Pleasant. Michael Sllllth reached on an error and Jarod Barber was hit 89~ BALTIMORE (UPI) - Despile his 21·2-length loss to Sunday Silence In the Kentucky Derby, Easy Goer Ia expected to go to post Saturday as the Preakness Stakes favorite - a status his · trainer says Is undeserved. • 'I think Sunday Sllehce should ~ be the favorite," Shug · .- McGaughey said Wednesday. "We ran agalast him once, and he beat us, and 'he should be the favorite." McGaughey stresaed that he has not lost confidence In Easy Goer's ab!Uty - he sUII believes Churchill Downs' muddy tr~k was tile reason for the 1988 2-year-old champion~• punchless Derby. Rather, McGaughey has Increased respect for the Cilarlie Whlttlngham·tralned Sunday Silence. "I'm not as confident about being able to beat Sunday Silence as I was before the Derby," he said. "I can't be as confident that I'm going to beat Sunday Silence on a fast track because we already ran against him once and he beat us. ''That's why I'm hoping we catch a fast track. 1t he beats us again, then I'm not going to make • any explanations .... At least that way I'll know If I'm second best. For 10 days I've had to wonder If the track was the reason for the sub-par perfonnance. "I'm not saying It was sub-par because he fln~ed second. I'm saying It was sub-par because (jockey) Pat Day said he had no horse under him." McGaughey. like handicappers In Baldmore for tile 1 3-16-mDe middle jewel of the Triple Crown, believes there are several reasons the bettors will give Easy Goer the edge over Sunday Silence II the track dries to fast as expected: the mud at Churchill, the two days of gallopIng Sunday Silence lost to a bruised lett forefoot earlier th1s week anT familiarity. •'Easy Goer hu been the much more publicized horse," McGauahey said. "He's from the East, and people know him bel ter. But It I wu malting the line, Sunday Silence would be the favorite.'' So would Wllltdagharn, who blamee the Dtedla for-over-rating all Eulera-bued bones and under-evaluating those from California. . •'TIIere's more news· media east of the Rocky Mountalas than there Is west," Wlllttlngham said. "And everythlag In New York Is 'always the belt' to napper. Get at Mace and Chapman moved to th ird and second, respectively . Then catcher Toby Workman hit a sacrifice fly to score Maee, which tied th~ score at 6-6. JllrLancers took the lead In tile top of the fifth, which started when centerflelder Mike Summerfield walked and third baseman Jon Arnold singled Summerfield to third. Wood and Jordan, who pinch-hit for Smeeks, struck out, but Mace grounded to Glassburn and what seemed to be an Inning-ending out. But the ball got past Glassburn, and Summerfield scored to give Federal a 7-6lead. Chapman ended the Inning by striking out. The Lancers added three runs In the seventh, while the Bucs were held scoreless until the bottom of that -Inning, when Petrie hit a solo homer off Summerfield, who went to the hill . In relief of Wood. But Summerfield contained the damage and recorded the save. The next scheduled games for the Pirates (4-8), If the SVAC permits remaining make-up gaines to be played, will be announced. Uae score Fed. Hocklng.l02 310 3-10 7 3 North Gallla ..006 000 1- 7 12 4 WP- Wood (Summerfield save) LP- K. Smith Easy Goer ~savl• Your old mower is worth a great deal when tradeup Member FDIC - l ..• • least Ohio fishing report By United Press International Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report, from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For Information on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports, eai1614-481-6342. lornta clubs fOr 'the team's best start ever. Boston has now dropped four straight and dropped Into second place behind Cleveland, which defeated Toronto 6-3 Wednesday night. Clemens, 5-2, lasted only two tnntnjis, his quickest departure since lasting only 11-3 Innings In an 18-6loss to Detroit last August ,. 14. He allowed jive runs · and •• seven hits. IT'S GO-GO-GO - Members of tile Syracu.e'a Ultle '.J..eape With one out In the first Inning, team, apoll80recl by Hubbard's Greealloue, o11e of 10 Syracaae Clemens yielded singles to teams, are ready for Sallll'day'ailll parade to be ileld allO a.m. In Johnny Ray and Devon White. tile v1Ua1e of Sy......-. Tile parade will fonn oa Dasky Brian Downing struck out but Sil'flet,belllnd Larry'• Groeery, aad travel up river oa vUiare Wally Joyner walked to load the streets to tile Mualclpal Park. Ballllllllllwilllleileldlollowialtlle baes. Chill Davis then lined a parade. Maklnl up tile p-ou~ pletured, aolla order; are Sleven three- run dou~le to lett. Edwards, ca.. Cleland, Jay McKelvey, Jay Day, Ryan WUIIamB, Lance Parrish followed with Robby Crow, Maaoa Plailer, Kevla Deemer, Byaa IDII, TySOII his third homer.of the year and a Buckley, Jaaon Paapo aad Adam Triplett. Oae member not 5-0 lead. piCtured Is Paul Cilapmaa. Coacil for the group Ill Marvin Elsewhere -In the AL, CleveMcKelvey aallsted by Bob Crow, Bob Deemer, aad Kenny land topped Toronto 6-3, Chicago Buckley. Marilyn Deemer Is the slatllldclan.aad Linda Fisher Is outlasted Detroit 10-7, Minnesota tile scol'flkeeper. edged Kansas City 4-3 In 10 Innings, Baltimore blasted Texas 8-2, Oakland blasted New York 8-3 and Milwaukee downed Seat· .ue 9-6. . CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) blowing a 2-0 lead and being In the National League, It was: Montreal detenseman Chris Cheoutshot 16-4 In the second period. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 In 10 innings; San Diego 6, Montreai5;- llos showed Wednesday night he • The Flames, who finished with Los Angeles 4, New York 3 In 10 doesn't need fillts or elbows to a 32-23 shot advantage, scored Innings; San Francisco 6, Phila- win a crucial game for the twice in that middle period to tie Canadlens. lt. But Coach Terry Crisp felt his delphia 0; Chicago 4, Atlanta 0; He scored the tie-breaking goal club should have had more. and Houston 3, St Louis 2. with a 40-root slapshot with 11: 59 "As a coach I was looking at all lndlaas 6 Blue Jays 3 At Toronto, Joe Carter remaining, enabling Montreal to the chances we missed," he said. smashed a three-run homer to square the Stanley Cup final at "Behind the bench, I said, 'Oh, I cap a six-run third Inning and one game apiece with · a 4-2 hope this Isn't one of those nights Bud Black, 2-5, held Toronto to victory over the Calgary Flames. that come back to haunt you." Just 84 seconds after snapping Joe Nleuwendyk had brought five hits over seven Innings. Tim tile a-2 tie, Chelios assisted on Flames to within 2-1 at 5:14 of the Stoddard and Jesse Orosco reRusa,.Courtnall's Insurance goal the second period after a costly · lieved before Doug Jones worked the final 1 1-3 Innings for his as the Canadlens beat the mistake by Roy. T~ goaltender seventh save. Dave Stleb, 3·2, league's best home team for the' tried to clear the puck, but Brian third time In four tries at tile Macl.:ellan deflected It along the took the loss. Oly.mplc Saddledome this boards. It came to a wide-open While Sox 11, Tigers 7 season. Nleuwendyk. who connected At Detroit, Fred Manrique's the Montreal which also lost from 25 feet . three- run double capped a fiveopener and won Game 2 when It With the help of the everrun ninth for Chicago. Guillermo defeated Calgary In the 1986 final present AI Macinnis on the Hernandez, 1-1, failed in a save returns home for the next two power-play, Calgary then tied It situation for the first time this games of the best-of-seven series with 6: llleft in tlie period on Joel season. Rookie Ken Patterson, Friday and Sunday nights at the Otto's goal. 2-0, was the winner In relief and , Macinnis, who has at least a Shawn Hillegas pitched the ninth Forum. In the previous round of these point In his last 13 games, took a for his first major-league save. playoffs, Chelios knocked out shot from the bluellne that Twlaa t, Royals 3 Philadelphia's Brian Propp with deflected off the backboard and 10 laDings an elbow to the head many callell In front of the net. Joey Mullen, At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett vicious and unsportsmanlike. stationed to the left of the crease, singled to drive home Jim Dwyer But the defenseman also pos- tipped the across for Otto, with two outs In the bottom of the sesses great skUI, as attested by who under llOth to rally the Twins and snap the Royals .five-game winning the go-ahead goal. Taking a pass from Brian · streak. Juan Berenguer, 2·1, pitched a scoreless top of the lOth Skrudland at the red line, Chelios for the victory. Steve Farr, 0-2, skated tow11rd the right boards before rifling a shot the other was the loser In relief. way. The puck skimmed along Orlotes 8, Baa~rers Z the Ice and beat Calgary goalAt Arlington, Texas, Mickey tender Mike Vernon to the stick Tettleton hit the longest home side. run at Arlington -Stadium this ''I had a lototspeedand I used season and scored three runs for the defenseman as a screen," aa1t1more. Dave 'Schmidt, 2-4, Chellos said. "I didn't even see allOwed five hits over seven where It went." Innings for the win. Charlie Said Vernon: "He came across Hough, 2-5, lost his fifth straight the blue line and beat me to the start, his longest losing streak In far side. I thought I was In good four years .. position." Alilletlcs 8, Yankees 3 Chellos, who also drew three At Oakland, Calif., Tony. Philpenalties In the game, said he lips and Mark McGuire homered reels no need to respond to those and Terry Steinbach had four him a 'goon.' who call hits tor the A's. Storm Davis, 3-3, "I'm not looking to get even went five Innings for the victory with anyone," he said. "I'm out and Dennis Eckersley notched to help my team. I .have respect his league-leading 12th save. Rich Dotson, 1-1, yielded five tor every team I play for. I'm not runs and nine hils over six out here to showboat." Innings. Two seconds after ' Chelios' Brewers 9, Mariners 6 score, the Flames' Gary Roberts At Seattle, Paul Molitor, Terry was penalized for elbowing, Francona and Charlie O'Brien setting up Courtnall's powerhomered to help end the ~arln­ play goal with 10: 25 left. Court· erJ>' three-game winning streak. nail wrlsted his shotfrom the left Chuck Crim, 3-2, was the winner face-off circle, the blast beating In relief of Mike Blrkbeck. Dan Vernon high on his left side. Plesac worked 1 2-3 Innings for In quest or Its 24th Stanley Cup, his seventh save. Loser Scott Montreal, which received a Bankhead, 2-4, failed to survive splendid performance from goalthe third Inning. tender Patri~~ ~oy ~ won despite With four runs SCOred In the fourth and filth Innings of Wednesday's Class A baseball sectlo~l tournament at Meigs High SchOol, Federal Hocking overcame a 6-3 North Gallia lead to oust the Pirates 10-7. After picking up a run .In the flrstlnnlng and two In the third to post a 3-0 lead, the Lancers found themselves down by three after the Pirates batted around In the bottom or t~e third. The Bucs third started when left fielder Chad Fitch singled and advanced to second on a single by right fielder Darin . Smith. A single by shortstop ,Greg Glassburn moved both • rtlnners up 90 feet, setting the - stage for a bases-clearing, gametylag triple by second baseman Todd. Petrie. Third baseman Casey Staton grounded out to shortstop to score Petrie, giving North a 4·3 lead. Then pitcher Kevin Smith and centerflelder Ulysses Davis singled and advanced to third .and second, respectively on a double steal. The Biles padded their lead when catcher Sh1111e Smith hit a fielder's Choice that FH pitcher Todd Wood played and threw late to first. Kevin Smith scored on theplay.ThenflistbaseiTianOon Mays hit a sacrifice fly to score Davis before Fitch finished what 1'e started by grounding out, ending the Inning. In the tourth, two of the < Pirates' 12 walks helped the Lancers get back In the game, as . Kevin Smith .,\II~! ked Wood and right fielder i>Wtt Smeeks, set· tlngthestageforlhort&topKevin Mace to double In Wood and Smeeks. Second baseman Brandon Chapman walked, and with runners on first and second, first baseman Brett Lewis hit a fielder's choice to second base, and on Petrie's out play to first, The Daily Sentinel- Page-& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,,_9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m.~ end 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. SUndly. v.lftile QIJII'IIIbn last """" 1995 Anowhead Starters and Altematon "'ulabw lrlllll• n 1 99c Tradco Autlmltlc TJallllllsslon Fluid �• . .. . ., ,_ . ... " ..... - .. Pllga 6 The Daily Sentinel ~- ~· - - . -- - . .. ---·.. ... -. --~ - . - ·- " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~. .. -- . ". • Thuraday, May 18, 1989 Continued from page I' _ _ _...;.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sheets ••• ---:---......;,:,;,.:.::.=:..:..._ VIdeo In Pomeroy. Monica Turner, daughter of Dottle Turner, Pomeroy, and the late Roger Turner, plans to attend Ohio University and major In International business. She Is a member of the National Honor Society, the quiz team and the French Club. She is also active in band, track and cross county, and Is a one-year recipient of the Meigs County Aca· demtc Excellence Award and a two-year participant In the Gov· ernor·~ Summer Scholars Program. She Is recelvt11g the James Euler Memorial Scholarship. Eliza beth Meier also plans to -~---: attend Ohio University where she will major In Industrial hygiene. While attending Meigs High, she has been Involved In the Natlonal Honor Society and the Fellow· ship of Christian Atheletes. She has participated In volleyball, softball and was also a student athletic trainee. She Is the daughter of Robert and Marilyn' Meier, of Middleport. :Nicole Bunch, of Pomeroy, daughter of the late Jacqueline Bunch, has been actively Involved In Teenage Institute and H.U.G.S. at Melga High. Bunch has held the position of T . I. Youth Advisory Board represen- .By 'The Bend tative for the region, and has and Judy Carl, of Pomeroy, Is served as a staff member for enrolled In the cosmetolol)' proseveral T.I. camps. She has eram at Meigs High and Is received extensive training In VIce-president of V.I.C.A. She peer listening through her T.I. has been an active member of the Involvement. National Honor Society for three Bunch Is also an active partie!· years and hopes to become a pant in track, as well as march· licensed cosmetologist after Jng, pep and concert bands. She Is graduation. a member of the yearbook staff M&ftha Nelson is the dallibter and Is listed 141 the 1988-89 edition of Darrell and Unda Nelson, of' 'Who's Who Arliong American LangsVIlle. She bas been InHigh School Studenls." She was a volved In the Melga' Bualness 1988 delegate to Buckeye Girls Office Education program and Is State and Is a member of the president of the C.P.A. Club and National Honor Society. vlce-ptesident of the Business Bunch plans to pursue a a · Professionals of America. She Is career In law. also a member of the Natlonal Melodl Carl, daughter of VIrgil Honor Society. c::....--. -Itt~~ -- ... . ' . The Daily sentinel Thuraday. May ~9 ., '' GARDEN. •• ••:• ~ .' • { ·•,•. ' • PRESBNr PBOOMM -Til--~~~~ arade stud_. pre8Mted ,a. patrtode pr8II'IUII al tbe reeea& meedll1 oftbe Ru&laad Elemen&aryP.T.O. S&llllell&ll were ID&rodueed by HCOad erade : " teaeher .JoAnn llaya. They were aeciompanled by Mary O'Brien, flftll grade teaeher on "Amerlea," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "Grand Old Flag," and ''Thls Land II Your Land." PTO PROGRAM - These studenla In Mrs. . JoAnn Hays HCOnd IP'acle ctaas at Bu&laad Elementary recently pret~en&ed a patrtode prOii'am to tile scbool' • PTO The 801lp, .,. ' " " i'' •·' r j, ' ' > •. . •• < '••• ' ••' .. '\ Tllese third IJI'Ide a&udeala al .I Rutland Elementary recently perfonned In a • -_f.\ • ' YOUR CHOICE! .. 1.9la. "Net wt. 2. ·:t Organic base. 4-lb. • • "twlwt. IOHFOOCI eo .. . -~'> Vegetable Food Azalea • EvergrHn ldeol for all acid loving plants. 4-lb. • Our ·n P.T.O. proll'am· They are, left to rt1bt, froatrow, Tony Ducan, Brandle Elliott, D~lelle Pecldlam, - Perforrnlllg. In a recent a1 Rutland ·Elementary were . ..n~~d_!!_lltla of Mrs. PIIUia C)laiiCey, left Sandra YODDio Mlaay'fttua, DlilnaSigler, ,,' • Tomato Food For bigger and more profuse blooms. 4-lb.• ' 'Netwt. 4-lb.· '' ' ' "Nitt wt. '· 1 ..••• I •,. - ·,.-' ' ' ... . ' .,' ', .. . ~ • ' ' •' ' MELODI MARTHA NELSON : Super Lotto grows to $14 million .' ' : • CLEVELAND (UPI) - The :tack of a grand prize winner In "Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night means the jackpot - will grow to at least $14 mllllon : for Saturday's game. : : None of the tickets sold for the : r;i!ldweek game listed . the slx , ~nnlng numbers of 5, 17, 18, 20, -39 and 44, a lottery commission : :apokesman said Thursday. The ; ]ackpot was worth $10 million. There were 133 players who had tlve of the numbers, .for payofls of $1,000 each, whlle 8,806 tickets listed four of the numbers, worth $75 apiece. Ticket sales totaled $5,925,082 and the prize payout totaled $739,450. One player Is eligible to claim the $100,000 grand prize In the accompanying Kicker game. •sea Our $958 2 year wartanty on engine, 2 year worranty on tranoo•le. 38in . fulllloafing cufling deck/electric start, 12V alternator. lnHnlte hetghf ad I.' with memory ond transport position lilt seat with springs. 1-got. gas fonk wlluel gauge. 12 HP, t.C. engine, 38"' cuning deck. - ' ,, : ;r... \ all shrubs, ·trees and for establishing new lawns. Buy now and save at Kmart's low discount price. - .- -· ,Ill, It ' • ' . ; '~ ~ ..· ir -~ -'... --~-:'?i. ' ~-- .... ' -· .... ' ::s"· IE" ~ ::. "". ~·f -~ '' -~ .:.~ ;r =-i. . ... - f· . :· !C- .-. ' .. 6.97 6.59 SpectJGclde 6000 Sphagnum Peat Moss Our 7.30 Lawn and garden Insect controL ,.,_ 10.1bs. • •fo~Mwl . ..... •·, r • 7.97 WMC1·14on Killer Our 9.97 Kills weeds fast and easy. ~{:_,iflllon', RTU. c "' 7.97 ?o~~ Miracle Gro Lawn Food 5-Jbs. • "Nt>l wl. . TOPS. meeting held ' ; Granges • to meet •NAIIUUZEI •U Gill 'eAIMil •COtrfliSE •REDWINGS •LA. CIOSSE _,ONY 991·5271 .. • 21 ,6.'0 25.97 Perennlallyegra~~ Perennial rye grass. 15-lb.• HIIILEY SHOES .Mn VAIVU....-0- Our Our .... .. baa. , '· ' 8ulok ••ow loxecl 1.87 ConoreteMix Fall germinating ~ economical mix. 3-lb. • •Nirf wt. water and mix: lo use. Just add ' 12.97 Weed • Feed 21-W Our 16..... Weed control with lawn fertilizer. AT YOUR LOCAL KMART • ol 1~ -----------~----------------------------------~----------,---~------------------------~------------------------~----~ Grangewlllmeet at12: 30p.m: on : Saturday at the home of Ray and i. Bernice Midkiff for a potluck ; diMer. ~ Following the diMer, the , lroup will work on the 1989 • community SerVIce Project. ; Members are asked to br lni a • covered diSh and their own table ll lel'Yice. •• · Promotion m4lie '•• Ronald B. OeaPY. shttloned In , Berlin, Germany, with tbe U.S. ' Air Force baa been promoted to the radk of Senior Airman E•. He l'l!llldes In Berlin with bls ; wtfe, llollllle, and two children, , Brlttaaf Ad Aadlew. ) Delli¥ II tile M of Earl atld Bltff Dllmy, Middleport. -· . I Waharria. banquet reservations deadline nears Deadline for reservations tor Diana ·Jteraman won the fruit the Wahama alu.nnl banquet and basket, and. Nellie Grover won dance · to be held May 27 at the the aurprlse gift. Peggl VIning, Moose Club In Point Pleasant, assiStant leader, conducted a W:Va., has been extended until contest, "Pass the Buck," with Friday . Phyllis Mc~lllan as winner. ReservatiOns may be picked up TOPS.nwetlnP are )leldevery at tile Peoples Bank In NeW Tuesday evening with mentbers ,. Haven, Mason, and Point Plea· meeting at the fairgrounds at 5 sant, W.Va., or the Middleport p.m. to walk, wellb Ill fr!J!!I 6-7 newer Shop. They may also ba p.m.. and meettne , followillll· . ol!tained by calling JoAnn Taylor EveryOne 1s welcome. at (304) '1'73-5177 or (304)773-5531. · • ~ • Star Grange and Star Junior ' row, Nathan Sl'o!de, Alldy Reblnaon, Jonalban Rife; stephen Ry..U, All&bOD)' Tbomu, and David Baab. S&uden&8 designed &he proll'am prope and IUIIOnp to tile melodies of popular soap, wllb dlfltrent lyrlca. -. Rlcbmolld, RoDDie Blr&b; and se~~:~~ O'Brilill· Baek Lennie Aleshire, leader, wel· corned a new member and lead the group In prayer and pledge when members of Ohio, Taking : Off Pounds Sensibly ('rOPS) ~70 ; met recently at the fairgrounds. .. Ola St. Clair gave,the secre-, , tary's report and • OOted that • member, Francis Haggy was Ill. Maida Lolli displayed the :. poster and n'a~ tap to be ·entered In the competition at · Area Recognition Day on Satlll" . ·· day at Zariesvllle High School. The theme Is "TOPS, the Magic ·Kingdom. '' Mrs . Long used pol?u· Jar animated characters to carty ·( out the theme. ~ Mary Martin, weight recorder, reported that Betty Gaul was thl!l , • ~ :beSt 1oser, and VIrginia ~ _ · was runner up. _..... I stewart, Tim ColaDaa, Aaroe V••pan, AlldY • -·--· ~t ' 4 cu tt.• ,. • \ \1 ~~ I SHl~ "Nelwl. i@·l ;@ ' . Bag ~il;m· .. -·--~- \"~> PEAT· PROGRAM GIVEN- Tbtnt,...U s&udenu of Mrs. Paula Cbancey . at Rudatld Elementary recently pret~en&ed a P .T .0. prolram. Ia &be proll'am were, .tell to rtcb&, front row, Jon 40-Lb. • Quality HYilonex Top Ioiiis a superior producl tor Our tii.IIGra88 Catollertor t2 HPTraotor •. , •.... .•. . . .. ....... 179.11 ...•..., STOREWIDE SAVINGS NG IN STORE 1. 77 12 H.P. Murray Tractor Mower "America," "Yaakee Doodle Dandy," "Grand Old 11a1," and "Thill Land Ill Your Land," were , aecompanled by . Mary O'Brien, fifth IJI'Ide . teacller . AUTHORIZED SERVICE Sams~ng ... MultiTech · Shintom.~.Zeriith DynaTech ... Emerson . wt · REPAIR ALL MAKES AND MODELS .. ' ~ .~. "'10'. ' "i'wr·, #!%!· �•• l --------- -.---- • ' Peg a Thursdily, May 18, 1989 Beat of the Bend Church has.mother, daughter dinner . The llallqurt opened with a ' A catered chlckea dbmer waa served to the 71 guests attelldllll the third annual mother daqb- welcome by Marilyn W!Uiarns and prayer by Mrs. Sam Baaye. After dllllll!l', the group sane ''Sweet 80111' of Prayer," and "Amazlq Grace." Other enter· talllment was dln!cted by Mar· lene Barrett, Dollll& Grate, and Mn. Wllllaml. Names were draWII and tbole, cholenhad to slq tor the audletlce. Poems wen ·read by Sharon terbanquetlnthen~fellowshlp balloftheRutlandChurchcftbe Nazarene. . The hall was decorated with balloon ,rouplnp hanlliDa from the cellinJ, and tables were decorated with pink aad white begonias and candles on each ell!1. Wise, Mrs. Barrett, and Mrs. Grate, alld skit was written and performed by Mrs. Wise. Special experiences were shared by mothers and daugh· tert to round out the ' entertatnment. Door prizes were drawn and baDillnll bas~ were Jiven to 12 ' guesiiBallooDBwereJiven to the · children. • Rutland church 'honors mothers "A Tribute to Mothers" was twin daqhters, Brandy and presented at the Sunday ~oth· , Brlanna Nne "Your So~thlng . . er's Day service of the Rutland Special." Marlelle Barrett read "A Moth· Church of the Nazarene. · The program, lead by Marilyn er'a Love," Mildred Grate read Williams, featured a poem "What a Graadmother Is," and Dar!mle v-u read "My "Sop~ebody's Mother on Moth· Motller's Bible.'' . er's Day." Debbie GilmOre, aad .. SIXTY YEARS AGO - Tbla Pomeroy Hlp School claM of 1118 will be •lllervlDI Olelr 8001 aaalvenary at Ole Pll8 Alumal ~Wioa · · baaquet ~· May 2'7. This picture of the clull wu · tallea w11e11 tile Uudeata - " treebmea lo 1111. Maxiae Rl1a11111 of lSI Clllla St., Croolllvl"'- 0131 provided the plctare for · The Dally !leldlael. TeiCher wu J .E. White. Meigs·MRjDD gets ·Certification The Melp County Board of Mental Retardation/Develop· .mental Disabilities has recently ; ·completed an Important step In • achieving natiortal recopltlon : fur excellence In service delivery ; to people who have disabilities. : In 1987 the board authorized : ;Superintendent, Lee Wedemeyer . .to begin the process of attaining . l:ertl!lcatlon form the Commls· • slon for AccreditatiOn ofRehabll· ltatlon Facilities (C.A.R.F.). The "CommissiOn" was formed In 1966 as a national, private; non-profit organ~tion to carry out the function of a quality control Intermediary. The Commission's Board of Trustees Is comprised or 58 representatives trom 29 sponsorIng In associate agencies lnclud· lng: Federation of American Health Systems, National Easter 'Seal Society, National Assocla· tlon ·o f Social Workers, United 'eerebrlil Palsy Associations and ·many more. · . The accreditatiOn survey cov·ers the agency,atlarge, as well as specific program areas. Divided Into three main cata· aortes which are I. for !be .Organization, oper- atiOns of the governing body, service are endorsed by those administratiOn and management standards. The MCBMRIDD has adopted of the agency. Standards for all programs, these standards as a resource to Including Intak.e and upgrade the organizatiOn or our operatioDB and Improve the q!lal· Orientation. Standards for Individual pro- . lty of services to Melp CQI!nty grams of Set:vlces. The citizens who have mental retar· MCBMR/DD Adult Services Pro- dation and developmentall grams . Included In tbls survey . dilabUitles. were Actlvltyk Services, Work Survey results bave been rot· Services, Programs In Industry, warded to tbe CARF Accredita· Occupational Skills tralnlna, and tion Natl0n8! Committee In 1'hoenlx, Ariz. The MCBMRIDD Job Placement. CARF standards emphasize expects the determination to be the Importance of consumer- made and announced Ill May. /client Involvement In the strucDurtne the exit conference ture of their own serviCe plan· conducted by the surveyon, and nlng as well as the dellverly attending by board members and system structure of the or1anlza· statf, we were provided a sum· tion. mary of . those results. The This concern for the Individual surveyors · 'Indicated that the Is carried over Into the Impor- agency Is In a high de,ree of tanCe place on the organization's compllance, and In some lnstan· health and safety prosram and ces, exemplilry In complying . maintenance .of the .pbyslcal with the atandards. facility. ' . CARF Standards also place a great deal of slpl!lcance on the management systems and style of admlnlstratlon of tbe appli· cant aeency. Systems perceived as bav!D& a .;ammon sease bualnela approach to Mrs. Eva McKinney was choeen mother or the year and .. presented wltb two dlnnerl at Crow'a Steak HoUIII. Runners up, ; Anna Wolfe, Florence Barrett, Mrs. Gilmore, Nan llaaye, and ' Rita Smith, wereelvenredi'OIH. · ~I mothers were preaented · with a beiOnia. • ·· . Frie~dly Circle· ~nd1:1cts _ meet~g. the and 9, and the work s8si.Qna to prepare for the event oli May 31 and June 1, were reviewed. Unllon prayer ciOIIed the "VIrtues . ,.aught" was program presented by · Maye Mora at the recent meetiag of the Friendly Circle gtoup at the Trinity Church. meetlni· v. Mary · Reibel and Mary E. Chapman served a aaiad coune to 12 members. Fllurlnes with open umbrellas surroundI!(! the· center piece of carnations, ando favors of floWer CUPII f1l1ed with.candy were given to each. Scripture 221 and a poem, "A Prayer for Vlrtures" was read, followed by reviews of Mtrlan, courageous sister of Molll!l: Ruth, who wascalledtomaketbe first mixed marrlaee In the line from which the Messiah would come; Hanah, dedicated to Cod; Dorcas, a woman of good cleeda; Mary and Martha, of Bethany; the fall of the Samaratan woman at Jacob's wei~ and Mary, the mother of Jesus. Diane Hawley, pi:I!Sldent, read thank you notes from Carrie Kennedy, and the family of Erma Smith. News of the Dlfl wu shared, and the offlcen al)d committee reports were il~n. Plans tor the church's Ice cream ~social to lit held June 8 '} ~. MAY ' APPLIANCE • I( ' ~ . If 6f&.O· .I ~ EVER~~(; COOKS B~'l"fEJl - :' •()N. A RQPER RANGE '< , "-' .., 38" POIULAIN .OVENS . . ELICTIK f• ItA"~ ~ ~ J GAs • ' '· Helen Teaford and Kathleen •• .~.~~·~~ • •. • Sc)ecncd nlelal blckpanl • Solid oven door ~· ...,, OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1988 1989 ·• t6.6cu. ft .• ntt--frost • Tcxtuml doon • Two icec~be trays • Th~ alidc-our. lip- ' • ltcvenlble cloln . • Opci- il:e ~ '. $16,999 • • IN $269.92/ Mllllll" '.") OFFICERS - New offlcen of Xl G,ADUDa Mu Cbapller;· Beta Slpa Phl for tile aew year are, left Adkjlll, president; Kay Locaa, vlee . ' . ~-. pnaldeat; Barb Welsb, recordiiiJ secrelarj; CaroiJD Grueser, treuarer; and Nlesel Gerard, correepoadllll secretary. ~> .J.•;· A report on Founder's Day was given and a thank you note was sent to Patty Pickens ·a~d XI Gamma EpsUon. Kay · Adkins thanked members tor. selecting her Girl of the Year. and Barbara Welsh thanked the pledge for voting her Pledge of the Year. Members will be using an Ohio River Handmade Bear (made by Susie Baker of Middleport) In a fund raising project. It was also · noted that fair .ads have been comp,leted. Cultural programs were given by Mrs. Byer, ''The Home, tbe Place .a nd the People'', featuring• things found In her grandmoth· er's at11c, and Annie Chapman, who read poems on ''Success and Friends." The Ritual of Jewells Tea was conducted by Mrrs. A:dklns, · assisted by Carolyn Collins, Maurtsha Nelson, Charlotte Han· nlng, and Mrs. Orueser. Katby Johnson played the plano. Pledges receiving the degree were Merrl Amsbary, Barbara Black, Mrs. Gerard, Sandra Hanning, Paula Haynes, Jacqueline Hoover, Debbie Miller, and , ROPER: HIGH. QVAUTY, HIGH VALUE IIlLI II DISHWASHEI • S629 • 24• 'illnden:Ounler dWlwuber • 5emKyclc sclocdon • TwoWMIIIeftlo • Sllln 'J w111o .,..... ror ~ ...... biiiCk lOW S49 cu~ ft. ~-ly-SW.· lefrl1••tor -·""~......,..."'"" S869 ..;. ·, ... 30 .ln. Wf.c·- . 1~ ~..:.:...~....~..: -..........~ s529 111• •m• 22 cu. ft. 51• llr·Sille, ~rt'a Wet~ •trlgtnltor ........ S1349 $ .... •1ott 20 ! ' . 399 · S9S9 20 cu. ft. DeiUXt .ltfriJIIilor - '----·-:.0 . . . -.. . . . . . . S799 lei. S219 ( ......_. F~ .. - ·• . ... SJ2t 5 cu. ft...... ..-...~ . . $409 . .... '4H Lg. (.,_tty 2 .. AuiiMIIk W.....r ...........~...~"""'"" . . $ .... fSH Lg. (tptdly I (ydiiii!C.Irj• :......................,............ 319 .... S41t u........... , ........,.........._..................~.-........ $3.79 .....114919 cu. ft. Frindt ._. i.rul.nt•--·~--...-'919· "'~ .. ' _ ..,.:......_...... i ........_ . " ........... .- Women," read by Jackie Hilderbrand. Other awards were given to Hallle Robertson, the oldest mother In attendance; Duanlta · Hlsson, the youngest mother; ;1; Diana Mlils, niost children present; and Lori Adams, who ; traveled the farthest to attend the dinner. ·~- ...... ' ' ' • . ~. ·~ ·.• ~ ...... I Aneurysms mean the difference between life and death. But, one of these operations Is very expensive , Medlc:llleOlllo Ualv-I&J' Coflelle of Osteo- as much as $~,000. That's why early diagnosis anct surgery can pathic MedldDe ' .. both Increase the chances of survival and reduce the costs . Question: My husband'-& older Question: My 58- year- old husl)and died ot sometblng the brother once lost a leg due to. an doctor called a "ruptured ab- aneurysm. Is this common? Aaswer: I suspect your dominal aortic aneurysm.' 1 I brother-In-law had what we call a don't exactly understand what "popliteal artery aneurysm.'' tbls Is. Could you explain? AMw.,r: An aneurysm Is a The popllteal artery Is located In blister· like or sacllke swelling of the leg behind the knee joint. It Is a blood vessel. This swelling Is a major artery which carries caused by weakening of ·the bl~ to the lower leg. ~n over 60 are tbe most likely , vessel's wall, usually .as tbe result ot hardening of the arter- clllldidates tor popliteal artery Ia. Most aneurys111.1 are fairly aneurysms. In fact, for some reason, men are nine times more ~~t~all In the beglnninJ.. But, as likely to experience this kind of tile blood vsnl dlseue proa"eurysm tban are wonien. A uesses, the walls of the affected rupture of a popliteal artery artery become weaker an'd this aneurysm can cost a leg or, In . allows tbe aneurysm to enlarge. Your husband had a partlcu- rare cases, even a life. UnfortuIPrlY lethal form of aneurysm nately, dlaposls of the condition . that Involves the maln blood Is often delayed because there vessel carrying all of the blood are no early symptoms. mood clota can form at the site away from the heart. This blood of the aneurysm, a common vessel - called the aorta complication wblch·ls frequently pallel through the chest and symptom. If these clots the first down Into the lielly (o\' abdobreak tree, they can obstruct men)' with smaller arteries branching off u It IOH· An blood flow below the knee. The aaeurysm of tbe aorta In the belly tissue below the knee Is robbed of !'elllon II called an "abdominal Its circulation, so eangrene fol· aortic aneurysm': to cpfferen- lpws. Clota may also form In ·· ttate It from an aneuryam of the adjacent veins, causing tbe leg to aorta In some other part of tbe swell. At this point, the leg hads a 25 percent chance of being lost. body. If your doctor suspecta any· All aneurysm• are dancerous, thine unusual, he or she will and about '10 percent of burat' probably perform a ldib-tech aneurysms lead to death. In fact, diapostlc procedure .. Ultraaneurysms are the lOth leading caUM of death tn American men 10111111, CT scans and mapetlc !Ill · to 74. A 1983 teport of the l'eiOIUillce lmqlne (MRI) are -*'Oerlcan Heart .\uoclatlon frequently used tor this purpoee. saya tbat earllft dlllllJIOIII and Your doctor will choole the 111rglcal treatmlfllt of aortic metlmd which 1s best tor tbe aileurysma could •ve the !lVII of ·Particular artery he or she at least 2,000 ~leans each. susiJects of bavinJ an aneurysm. If the diagnosis Is a popliteal year. .' u1ery llllftrysm, the oaly option DQcton knOw tbat· 'bdominal .. 11. prompt •ureery. In uncompllaneurysms are mon common In . _ . c . the cbancea tor fUll patients with hiP blood prelreedlery are lllually eiiCellent. !llll'e- Uadl!lllloted pain In the ...lly, bacll or arotn .... II a «*11111011 symptoa of an ealarr- ""'· lEG. 111. S4H Tratll (I.,IC .....;, ,. n'OCICI "' '319 . .-LPIOL SAVINGS ' 1989 CONVERSION . VANS i~. .. 11200-li'M) ' 1989 CADILLAC . SEDAN .DEVILLE, SEVILLE, . 'FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Solid oven dOor . proohhclves • Twin alidc-oul crispe"' • Buu.r/dienc racb • Door lliel- $11,999 GRAND PRIX CIERA, . NOTHING KEEPS IT COOL LIKEAROPER = NO FROST $9,999 POIITIAC • B'SIIIface clelliii!IS • One oven l'll.1t • S.....,elhwer '- .... SYRACUSE - Installation of officers was held with Donna Byer, past president, serving as Installing officer wben members of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Julie Byer Hubbard In Syracuse for their recent meeting. Installed were Kay Adkins, president; Kay Logan, vice presIdent; Barb Welsh, recording secretary; Niese! Gerard, corresponding secret~!fY; and Ca· rolyn Orueser, treasurer. • The end of the year losing . .atter:tdance · team picnic was rescheduled for May 18, at 6:'30 p.m. at the home of Gayle Roush In Rodney. ·The members of the losing attendance team (those who missed five or more meet· ings) were announced and chair· men appointed. By 1o1m C. WoU, D:o. Aaloelate Prof-r of Family Scnlened metal ~ · w/,bau:me frame ... - - i .. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, f lEG. '359 $7,999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ., • · Pom:lain even • 'l'ltrec6'eftdone z ""' F'.ryar were given special awards at the recent mother daughter dinner of the Syracuse United MethQIIIst Church. . Included II\ the proeram was a· f!!lldllia, ·'Why God J.,oves Moth· ers.' 1 a sot'o,suftibyJ\ldyPape,a poem written and read by Ruth Sbaln, and "The Beautltudes for Family medicine: i; • Pctih= ••••oven •Nr COo . ' them followmg an auto !ccldent. By BOB HOEFLJCH Bob and Nadine Roush Euler, The couple kindly transported ll:lkvlew, W.Va., formerly of Mike and Robbie back to Meigs High School and they were able to Melp County, get help from there. send along their In the excitement, Mike and th-.k!i to all Robbie overlooked eetttng· the t~elr frlendi, coup!!!' s name. So from tbe boys, relatives Thanks Couple. the churches tbe county Mrs. Betty Ollhert, formerly of ihe support MelliS CountY, Is having some prayers shown their family since health problems. She would their son, Mike, was so seriously appreciate cards and letters and Injured In an auto accident. you can send those to Community · · Mike hu come alone way from 2615 E. High St., Hospital, h)s original condition and much Sprtngfleld, Ohio 45501. further than the doctors first expected. Bob and Nadine contribute much of tbls pr01ress · Ohio University will be hosting to your prayers and tl)ey ask that the summer camp of the Unlver· you continue them on Mike's sal Cheerleaders Association In behalf. He stlll has a long way to June. Instructors at the camp, Which go - es~ally . with his hearing. .. -•'When 1[te 1o to tile rellablllta· · Is open to junior high· and high tlon center"tovislt our son, we see school cheerleaders, are from (llany others who have been colleges and universities all over ' Involved In accidents or some the country. They will teach other 'mla1ortune; some drunk · spirit promotion, leadership and drivers, -. some Involving four- safety techniques to ensure en· joyabte and quality ~heelers; some Involving drug burnout and even others who cheer leading. The c.'amp will be June 27'30. Were Innocent vlclms In their ~cldents such' as Michael. If For residential students, the cost anyone Insists on drinking and Is $128 wblle the fee Is $75 for dl'lvlnJ, driving or rtdlng without commuting students. Those wishing more lnforma· ieat belts, mandatory or not, or Ullng drup, tbey should visit an tlon can call ton free 1-80().2381\CUte care rehabltlltatlon center 0286. first. They would think twice," Mary Folmer, president of the ' the Eulers write. Women's Auxiliary of Veterans ·By the way, Mike can receive Memorial Hospital, extends big niau at Meadowlands Health Care Center and Rehabilitation thanks to the public and hospital Center, RD 1, BOx 146, Route 519 workers not only (or contrlbu· tlons but for being so supportive S. Canonsburg, Pa., 15317. , : He's a long way from home and at the auxiliary sale held In the I -know would appreciate bearing Elberfeld building on E. Main from you. Do please do continue St., Pomeroy. !')lary also thanks members of the auxiliary w.ho tiiOse prayers. worked so faithfully at the successful sale as they do In so · ,f.Dd speaking of accidents, many directions. Michael Mayer and Robbie Fields would like to thank the Keep In mind that nothing Is couple who stopped on Country Impossible for the willing soul Road 25 on May 15 and helped and do keep smiling. Oinner honors mothers, girls SAVINGS!. , f t· . , , ;· .-·--· ..... ..... ·-- Thanks for the prayers ~;nd continue them please .. Sorority installation. hel~ recently -.---r"'""--- r~-,__ • The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 ........ .=: Jaymar meeting :: :>";'p..~pt Gndlql lboUid malle paulble a • A meetlq of . the JayMar Ladlel Tuelday Leque Wtll be lleld Tuesday at 9 a.m. at tbe ripalr. Jay.Mar Club Houn. All 1>1ce u BINIIII'YIID bas bunt, · melnbers aqd pro,pectlve cy l1llpry II~. - .. memllerureul'ledtoaUtadllle (lt.o I Jllatter of ~tel. CJII .-tlq. · oouectdl,..o,tawldlttManeu· rrsm 11 1t111 11111111 1114 can he ...uy manqed by lllrlical .m.r... .. Best Selection Of Pre-Owne·d Cars &: Trucks In The Tri-County Area! IIOW '3118 -.lronlilll-.. . . - -·--. -M.-.bud<ol-. .... 11 G7A CADILLAC DeVILLE .-...,PS,PB,_wt _ 'Mll2.• docn, -_ · ,y... ... lodll, -· wtiltwdl. 1985 FORD TEMPO -· drtve. 4'171i&1, cyt., air 4oond., . - . tr'IN., PI, PI, WAS was 1986 FORD ESCORT -t-1,2doofl.fnonl--.• .,t.,. opood - · ..,L 1984 FORD TEMPO I • 10'700, 4 doors, lldln, • eyl., ... ...,, orono., PS. PB, - .-. w~,l0dllllirto, -~• • : �---------Page-10-The Dally Sentinel -~..-_ _____ ~-~-- ~.~11,1888 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Community calendar THURSDAY LONG BOTI'OM - Revival POMEROY -The Meigs Jun- services will be held at the Long ior High Sports Banquet will be Bottom UnltedMethodlltChurch held Thursday, 6: 30 p.m., at · on Friday, Saturday. and &lnday Meigs High School. Parents are at 7: 30 p.m. Bud Hatfield, evanto bring two covered dishes. gllst, will speak. The public Is Invited to attend. RODNEY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi POMEROY - The Bells and Sorority will have a picnic and Beaus Western Square Dance meeting on Thursday, at 6: 30 Club will sponsor an open dance p.m., at the horne ot Gayle on Friday 8-11 p.m. at the senior Roush, Rodney, Ohio. citizens center. Caller will be Dale Eddy of Marietta. All POMEROY - Students, par· western square dancers are ents and other concerned citizens Invited to at tend. !rom all around Meigs County are Invited to attend a special POMEROY - The Belles and substa11ce abuse seminar on Beaus Western Square Dance Thursday, at 7 p.m., at Meigs Club Is sponsoring an open dance High School. The speaker will be on Friday. from 8 to 11 p.m .• i.t Bill Essex, of Greenfield, Ind. the SeniOr Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be Dale MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- Eddy, of Marietta. All western port Child Conservation League square dancer~ are Invited. will meet Thursday. 7: 30p.m .. at the home of Peggy H.arrls, All BRADBURY -' Bradbury Elemembers are urged to ·atlend. mentary PTO will be having an openhouse op Tuesday at 7 p.m. EAST MEIGS-Eastern Local Middleport fourth graders and School Dlstrlct's ·Combined Ele- their parents are Invited to come. mentary Choir will be having a ; concert Thursday, 7 p.m., at the LONG BOTI'OM - Tbere will • school Fifth and sixth grade be revival services at the.. Long : choir members from Chester, Bottom United MethodlltChurch Riverview and Tuppers Plains on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Elelllentarles will particlpat,e . at 7: 30 each evenln1. Bud Hat· The public Is welCQrne. field will be the evangelist. Everyone welcome. : POMEROY - The Pomeroy : Alcoholics Anonymous and POMEROY - The Belles and • Al-Anon will meet Thursday, 7 Beaus Western Square Dance · p.m. at theSacredHeartCathoUc Club Is sponsoring a dance on Churcl). Friday. from 8 to 1_1 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In PomeFRIDAY roy. Dale Eddy, of~rletta, will MIDDLEPORT - There will be the caller. All western square - be a round and square dance at dancers are Invited. the Middleport American Legion Annex from 8 p.m. to midnight on 8ATtJIU)AY Friday. Music will be provided Evangelist POMEROY by "True Country Ramblers" James. Hobbl of Palestine, Ill. and the publiC Is Invited. will be speaking at the Word of Life Church, Burlingham, Sun· RACINE -A representative of day. Services will begin at 7 p.m. : the Buckey Ptogram will be at and the public Is Invited by the · the Racine Department Store on Rev. Ray Laudermllt, pastor. . Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. : Interested persons may sign up POMEROY - The Melp . at the library In Pomeroy or the County Retired Teachers will Senior Citizens Center. have a luncheon meeting at 12: 30 --- TRoW •GENERATION DONORS - Kym Mcintyre, a junior at Eulern lOp Scbeol, Ia pictured glvln1 he't tlrst pint of blood at receat blood drive at the school. Her lather, rl~rbt, C.D. Mcintyre donated at the ume time, but lor the p.m . on Saturday. Reservations may be made by calling 742-2141 by Wednesday. the char,e being $2 for adults, $1 tor students, and 23 and uDder free. No alcohol will be permitted. Refrshments will be sold. POMEROY - New summer hours for Locomotion, the weekly SUNDAY teen dance In Pomeroy, will start POMEROY - Tbe MeiiS this Saturday nlghtfrom9fl.m. to County Genealogical Society will 12 midnight. Alll989 blgb school meet Sunday at llleMeiiSCounty graduates will be honored at Museum. Reports of the state Saturday night's dance. Locomo- conventiOn wlll be given. Evetion, the former Elberfeld ware- ryone IJ welcome. house, Is on Mechanic Street. All teen11gers are welcome to attend POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . ..;. Locomotion dances. '· , TheJ;e will be a 8eDd Arft IOSpel sing thiJ Saturday beginning at 4 PoMEROY -The fifth annual p.m., and on Sunday from 1--6 Forked Run State Park Flshllll Derby will be held Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the park whlcb IJ located on ·Route 124 at • Reedsville. The derby Is open to anglers of all ages and prizes will be awarded for all age groups. Door prizes will also be given away every hour. A park spokesman says the lake has been DALLAS (UPI) - Mary Kay stocked with trout and catfish. Imposed a moratoCosmetics Licenses may purchased at a&D rlum on animal testing of Its . Tackle, right Inside the park, or products alld an animal rights at the. park office. For more group urged the company to Information on the .derby, call make the ban permanent. 614-378-6372. Mary Kay President Richard POMEROY - The Bend Area c. Bartlett said recent developGospel Sing will be held Satur· ment of al terna lives to animal day. from 4 p.m. until the music . testlngprompted the company to stops, and Sunday from 1 to 6 declare the moratorium. The p.m., at the the West Virginia company did not specify how long the moratorium would lut. State Farm Museum. ''The moratorium Is set upaa a truth-seeking mechanlam." Bar· POMEROY The . Meigs tlett said. "I'm suggesting a blue County Retired Teachers will meet on Saturday at 12:30 for a ribbon panel of scientific experts luncheon meeting. Reservations from around the world to Isolate may be made by calling 742·2141. the facts Involved In animal tes tlng to see If recent scteiltlflc ·cooLVILLE -There will be a breakthroughs In non-animal class D and E s!owpltch softball tes ling are 100 percent reliable. "Our first .concern at Mary tournament on Saturday and Kay Is consumer safety. Webave Sunday at the Coolville ball field. received some Indication from Two balls and $75, or $85 per ' other Industry leaders that there team. The event Is sponsored by are, In fact, non-animal tesllng the Coolville Uons. methods out there that would POMEROY - The Trail Blaz- lead us to permanently stop animal testing." ers 4-H Club will sponsor a sqW!re dance Saturday night In Companies test a.wide variety Porterfield at a barn IQCated just of substances - tram cosmetic• off Route·339. The dance 'will lie to household cleaners - on held from 8 p.m to midnight with anbnals to avoid liability for po~sible Injuries caused by their products. Mice, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits and clop primarily are uaed for such tests, whiCh range from forcing an bnals to Inhale aerosol products such as halrspray to placing chemicals and other products In the eyes of rabbits Immobilized In stocks. Other tests place products on the sitIn of an lmals after It Is scraped raw, and some forcefeed substances to anbnals to determine tht!lr toxicity. · · Anbnal rights advocates called on Mary Kay . to extend the annollllced moratorium Into · a total ban on 8111mal testing. "We're Jnoklll& at It with cautious optimism," said Susan Rich of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Anbnals In Wa· shlngi!ln. "A moratorium Ia OK for a,day, but what we're asking these COillpanles to do Is declare a total ban on the uae of thele animals. Those moratoriums can be lifted just as easily as theY are lnipoled. ' Mary Kay puts moratonum on animal. testing p.m, at the West VIrginia State Farm Muaeum. -- Speelal meetla1 . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School Board of EducatiOn will meet In special lellloa at 7: 45 p.m on May 24 In the blab school cafeteria. tor the INirpo&e of approving the graduates In the class ot 1989. Softball REEDSVILLE -Amen'sslow pitch Cla.ss DI:E USSSA State Qualifier tournatnent will be held June 1P-11 at Reedsville. Entry fee Is $75 and two softballl. For Information, call 614-37U406.. Deadllaetoapply POMEROY - May 24 Is the deadline for making application for the Pomeroy Alumni Assocta· tlon Scholarship. Applicants must be a child or ,randchlld of a Pomeroy alumnus. AppUcattons must tncllade the hl&b school transcript, a resiiiDe of activltlel and career objectives, a current photo and the name and lf&dua· liOn year of the alumni parent or gr811dparent. The name of the scbool which the' appUcant plans to attend after hlfb school should also be Included. Mall appllca· tiona to iBox 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, 457611. . Tlelleta ...... POMEROY -Tickets are now on -Bale for the Po~y Alumni Dinner and Dance to bt beld May 27. 6: 30 p.m.. at ,Mttga · lOp SchooL Tickets are SlO each and may be purchaltd at Swtaber and Lohse DrupiOre or Fr811cls nortst, or by caiUag !!92·7490. . '' INGELS CARPET. Sprlna Savlne• Sale ' . I Xi Gamma Epsilon plans fo-r picnic T)le American Red Cross Is responsible for supplying blood tor more than 60 hospitals throughout the tri-state area. In order to meet dally needs, on many days, In excess of 300 units of blood are needed. Eastern .students are amazed to learn that approximately 3 · percent of the eligible donors In our trl·state area volunteer blood and carry the other 97 percent of the population. It Is noted that the Red Cross collects blood from only voluntary donors. The possibility exists that anyone may need blood at some point In their llfl!. No subltitutt exlsta for 11uman blood. The only way to malllala a r.llable lllaDd npply II to collduct r.JUiar blood doa.tlona. Eutern's student coiiiiCII f•Ja fortunate to bt a part of the attempt to build auppllel In stora,e for the 'ones they love, who In reality, may need blood S2000 Ov.er 4,000 Sq. Yds. to Choose From ALLIN STOCK AIJ. ON SAI.E .· -#68850 LOGGER BOOT ' . TB testing set OFF 3) ". . NOW ,_ :· • •.•• '•• • ,. •• '·••••· ' •• . 4) 30 YEllS IN IU.S.,INESS ' ~: >• . ~ ~: TIIINCLADS HONORED - Wla.n of the boya track Flrst Allllual Mille Kenaetb' Sapenllln CblllllploaaldJW llonored !- Wednerd'l)' niPt at lhe Melp Alllletlc Ballquel were (1-r) .2 ·Cbrll Ball, alld .lames Sauvqe tile wilmer of lhe .. •, . ' r-• coml*llloa. New DuPont [)ecaating Ideas Book. • ~ honor t 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio athletes Reserve coach John Porter and he!jd coach Ro,er Foster ·llltroduced members of the baseball teams, reognlzed were: Micah Builcb, · Jenney . Heck, Terry McGuire, Terry Reuter, Randy Corsi, Tim Mays, Scott Ogdln, Kevin Taylor, Shawn Lambert, Eric Heck, Joe McEl· roy, Jeremy Pballn, Tim Wells, and Jason Hendrix. The varsity who Is currently tied fQr flrlt with Wellston with 5-2 recorda, players presented awards were: Matt Baker, Keith Hagen, J(eyln Oller, VInce Vana· · man, Eddie Crooks, Jeri McEI· roy, Troy Qualls, Wes Young, . . Terry Flelda, Keith Mattox,Chrls Stewart and Jason Wright. Angle Edward& and John Ar· . nott llltroduced members of the girls softball teams, players recognized were: Love Batey, Mary Compaton, Kristen King, Jody Smith, Lucy Winebrenner. Kerl Black, Tara Gerlach, Cathy Lambert, Bobby Vance, Misty Butcher, Jeri Hawley, Nikki Meier, and Sherry Cox reserve ••• Meter. ' ' Sjleclal awards wellt : to the players. Varsity players are: · ·; Vo'lnner and runner-up In the Fh-st Trtcla Baer, Tara Humphreys, , : Annual Mike Kenliedy &!per· . Maraba Klq, Kim Osborne, • ~ s.t ars ChampiO•hlps. James Kelly Smith, Mary Butcher, Tracy Hysell, Ellie Meier, Chris ~ - Sauvage waa lhe winner and the : . ruJIIIel'·up wu Chrll HaiL Tbe Richmond, Krlaten Stanley, Kelly DoUJiaa, Tammy Ka'!ff, ~ ·· competition waa held between ShaliiiOD Newsome, Tracie Rich· ~ team members lut week. -;; . Glr!l Track Coach Gordon mond, and Chrluy Weaver and ; Fisher presented bla team. Mike Parker manqer. Trlcla ~ : Fisher pointed out that 9of the 12 Baer waa presented the Rookie of :i: members are members of the the Year award. Athletic Director Gordpn ~ I All·TVC All Academic team . Fisher poiDted out that because ~ ~ ' Introduced were: Nancy of all the rllln, hehucancellecl80 ~; Baker, Jody Culler, Je.nnlfet ' ' T•ylor, Amy Wqner, Nikki baseball and softball 1ames. Because •orne of the team• have j ' Bunch, April Hudson, Jody Tay· not complete!:~ their ll!aaons \: lor, .AmY Warth, Lesley Carr, some lndlvlual awarda were not ~· Mlaw Nelaon, Monica Turner, •' and Ronnea Turner. Members of presented. The banquet was ciOII!d with ~· the Ali·TVC track team are the benediction by Mr. Barton. ;i Jennifer Taylor and JodyTaylor. 111eMelpHigiJSchoolAthletlc : Boosters honored the spring ~ sports athletes' last night with a •>, banquet In the high school ~· cafeteria. The banquet honored members of the track teams, k baseball and softball teams. !;: Following the Invocation by •• board member Robert Barton, ~- inaster of ceremonies Jim ~ Souilby Introduced the various ~· coacher wbo presented awards to ~- the athJetel. Coach Jim Oliphant aDd assist· ;h ant coaches Mike Kennedy and :,: Cliff •• J(ennedy presented the ; a warda to tbe boys track teams: ~ Sc!>U Barton, Chad Carson, ~ Scott Edmonds, John Haggy, ~ Rob Jacks, Chllrles Mash. James • · Bauvage, • Phil Smith, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Steve Ca· ~uthers, Chris Hall, Matt . : Haynes, Dan Kennedy, Tony · ' -Miller, Stace,o Shank, Todd f Smith, David BuchUJan, Jim e" Durst, Troy RUe, Jerry Jacks, ~ Ryan Lemle,o, Shane PbWips, • .Chris Sloan, and Mike Van r f ' 175 NORTH 2ND AYE. MIDI!I.EPORTI OH. 992-7021 - M·W·f·S 9·5; Thurs. 9·12 \Ve are very proud of our area fll'llduatee and wieh them well. Thla Nle le . our way of showing lt. ' ' No better time lo buy ' . ' that perfect graduation ,tfl and eave. TO • Good Luck Clau of '89 .,. ~ .rtf '- .., Watches - 'G61d ·• Chains ,. _ ::_· ----Sports briefs _ _ __ ......... " i!t; A Columbu1, Ind. buallles1111an ~+- bas aued the Indlanapolla Motor ~; Speed-y for nearly 12.87 mD· •1· Uon, alleilnl tile 1peeclway ooat : : him -.lei by revok1J11 hla pit and :· 1araae ju~e~. 'l'blllll1t by A.J. t' Mobley, filed In Marlon County ~· Superior Court Tueldty, IBid the :: rpe • ~way took bacll the Pll* : : after ..lftt t111m to a camp8llloll :!• Jl!l!l* ......to e!ltll' ..,.., ...... tile .•• -.... alld Lt.... GIRLS TRACK AWARD WINNERS- (seatedl·r)·LesleyCarr and Nikki Bunch, Four Year Letter WIDDers (staDdlnl l·r)' Jennifer Taylor AIJ.TVC and ber sister Jody Taylot. Four Year Letter WllllleJ' Uld All·TVC were honored laat night at the sprln1 sports banquet at Melp lOp School. ~Meigs boosters 28 pages filled Wi1h colorful room SCtiiiiiS, decolating ideaS, and informatiOn abOut carpet colors, textuiiiS and styles. $2.95 valueyours free for the asking. "SAVE ' $3499 ... BY GEORGIA OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1989 ~I" •o SUCtiON - .. ·t .•. IJIGILS CAIPft GIVES YOU 1) fiiiiS'IIIIAIIS 2) GllllllllaiiiSTALUnON I'! ' ' ~. ·' tomorrow. Any Individual between 17 and 70 years old and weighing over 110 pounds or more may donate. In one set ling, about one pint of the body's 10-12 pints of blood Is given. One donation can be separ,ted Into components · and uaed to treat several patients. You must be heal thy to glvbe blood and It ·Is perfectly safe to donate. HIgh school blood drives are Important evt!nts. ot all blood collected, over 10 percent comes from high school bloodmobile visits. The blood does many Important things, Including rid· · ding your body of certain lmpurl-tlel and ~pplylnjl DZYie!J to the entire body. Eulllrn 1tudents have learn..s that parllctpattne In, and clou· tlon blood Is an exciting opportunity to malre a po~ltlve, per· sonal contribution to their · community. · Kerl Black, Tara Gerlach and coach Angle Edwards, riot pictured: Love Batey, Krlsdn King, Jody Smith, Lucy Winebrenner, Cathy Lambert, Bobby Vance, Jeri Hawley, and Sherrie Cox. o• elder Mcla&yre, It wu 1111 lourlb 1a11on of blood doiii&H tbnqll the Red Cr-. Kym'a Jl'lllldparelllll ...vt dou&ed a total of U plio• thu.l far, llluatntln1 the famiiJ''s dealre to abare the blood of life. • , RESERVE SQUAD - ~embers of the rlrls reser:ve softball team honored last nlg)tt (front row 1-r) Mary Compaton and Nikki Meier ,(second row J.r) aset. coach Ml ke Gerlach, Misty Buteher, ·WIIAVI LAIGISY SEUmOI . Of CAIPn NOW. Family keeps giving ·'gift of life' Kym Mcintyre and father C.D Mcintyre recently made local history for thelrcvontrlbutions to the Gift of Life blood drive which Is boosted annually by contributions sponsored by the Eastern High School Student Council al)d the American Red Cross. The recent drlvt! was one of two conducted annually by the council and at this particular drive a record high of 52 donations (6and one half galions of blood)was reached. At this drive Kym Mcintyre, an Eastern junior,. contributed her first pint of blood, while her father C. D. contrlbu ted his fourth gallon. Overall, · Kym' 1 grandparents have donated . 14 1allons. Jlyaell, Chrll Rlclunond, mana~rer Mike Parker, . ·Trlclt Baer, Manha King, Kelly Douglu1 .Uid Trtele RlclunoDCI. Not pictured are Kim Osborne, CbrlaaJ Weaver, and Coach John Arnott. Brian Plon--tcz. Roundlll& out the tint team-reSt. Louis nrst baaeman PbU KIUIIDick, Detroit aeeond buem811 Dellllil Bu· abart, Dayton third baae_m an Kelly Lathrop, ouUtelden Mllre of xavier and Brad Tyler of Evanavlllt, pllcller Craf8 Flacber of Ev811avllle, alld Xevltr · dMpted bitt.!' Scott Gordoa. Notre Dlmt'a Pat Mlll'PIIY wu Oltell Ill tilt Year. • . ~: glata Coll..lll 01 -.m. lllcllllt- ,, 6,000 SQ. n. -•· to,ooo SQ. n. -·•· n-.IEG. 15,000 SQ en, .well mbee4' of aecotld-place Milk' Jo~ of the Loa An· aeJa LaUra Wltb rr. Golden State IUif4 M1tebRicbiiiOIId was 811 CNW «!L I niDI cbolce U Rookit of tht Year. 9$ 9.99 -SALE 7.99 21.99 ----SALE 17.99 29.99-.~SALE 23.99 ALL SCOTTS BRAND GRASS SEED SALE 4.24 TO 7.14 Many varieties to suit all of your needs for a green and healthy looking lawn. SALE 1.11 All purpose blend or formulas for trees. shrubs, flowers. vegetables. Provides greater coverage. •E.~pr~w _(,) POTTING SOIL 15% OFF ~~-:~s AFTERS1 MFG. REBATE' 2 LB. GARDEN BUILDERS •f---513110 ~ 5/31/8t ~· DECORATIVE PINE BARK MULCH O~CORAl\VE PINE BARK TOPSOIL NUGBET~ 2.49 40 LB. BAG POTTING SOIL AJI purpose. Ready to use. REG . 2.89 99-· lAVE EA.- • 3 CU. FT~ PINE or MINI NUGGETS Conserves moisture. Keeps doWn weeds. REG. 4.99 ea. 2.99 1.79 SAVE 45 LB. BAG 3 CU. FT. PINE MULCH -- TOPSOIL Peat humus limits weed growt~ . Use topsoil to patch bare . REG. 1.99 ea. Protects shrubs1 trees and plants. REG. 4.89 1.99 ""' lAVE EACH 45 LB. BAG COW MANURE Non-burning. Deodorized. Weed tree. REG. 2.99 iAII Trees Bedding AND Plants Shrubs Maeal• ..11111!111 Mlcllttl Jerdu of tile Chlcqo :. jib to atlla wUIIIIUtattd IOCIIet . Bulla wu ,_ SportiJic Newa :; ~~~tmbly to race tnJnl, NBA. PJayv of tile Year tor lhe ,, Posa' '' l~ NolN Dame plaetd .tour play· IHOIIIl ltriJPt ...... Be re•· era 011 tile All-...._tlnl CoJie. eiMid M '1111111 tram NBA play· •. 1!11 MCC fii)W af tilt Year Du +N... .Jolllq lite J1lldor OUt• \ Jirll flem lfelrt 011111...,. 'aW~P. . Pat Pnueato, eata• Ed Luad 114 plcler .. TURF IUUER . 1/2 10.88 ITAinlllllllmUZIJI Covlrw 5.000 ..... ,.... UN when Mldolg. wddtng 01 lllflgglng 1110. 12." PRICE SILVER BRIDGE PUll , ,I . \ - GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' .. �-- -;. ··-. . -' ··--·- . ~- ~--~--- ------,...-·.--...,.... . -- ... --: -·-· . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . ' I will C!ffer for -'• Ill thl ' • of front door of thl Court pr•ed Hou• of Meiao County, t.to lo Ohio on the 2111h dey of Tho opreel•· rMi -·· Mel:r. County, Ohio oo,.lotlttgo 1 thrM raom buldlng form- erly • gri>'*Y 1tar1 and fll· ling ""11on i>n thl cor- of Blloto · . Route Md - 124 . ltofmln. 34120 81111 Routt 124, RU1Itncl. Ohio 411771 bote Court. TbomJIIIOD; Jared Sheets, Clu1atopher McBride, J.D. Click, Eric Blankeuhlp, Penay R. Beaver, Lori BUBklrk, and speaker Bill Dingus; baek row, Michael Marks, Gray110n Gallaher, Shawn Curry, Jackie Dopahue, Todd Nogle, James H. Rlfte, David E . Rice, Eric Blankenllblp, Tony Edmonds. " ·· Holzer Science Awards given area schools. As a result, the Science Award Program was extended. tO cover high schools In Gallls, Jackson and Meigs Counties In Ohio, and Mason County In West VIrginia. Beginning In 1989, Lawrence County, Ohio schoOlS were In· vlted to partlclpate In the Holzer Clinic Awards Program, bring· ing the total number of schools to &to County, Ohio, Robin E. luclt, Probooto Judge Leno K. N•nl•ood, C'-k . 15118, 2&; l&l t 3tc · lri Memoriam 24. This year, there were a total of 27 award recipients. Ail area high schools were solicited for . the selection of Science Award recipients, each chosen by the administration and science departments of their. respective schools. Eligibility Is based on the student graduating, demonstrat· lng outstanding achievement In the area of science, and pursuing higher edUcation. The pJlrpose of this program is to recognize these students as well as demonstrate apprecla· tlon to the communltles·whlch have supported Jtolzer Clinic over the years, Award·recipients were: Chesapeake High School, Melanie ' School, Jared A. Sheets; R. Beaver; Meigs CountyNorth High Gallla High School, Barbara · Adams; Oak Hill High School, Ronda Kisor; Ohio Valley Chris· tlan School, Stephen E. Adams II; Point Ple~anf High School (tie), Jackie Donahue, Jr. and Teresa Duncan; Rock ltUI High School, J.D. Click; Southern High School, Carol Fisher; South Point High School, Lori Buskirk; Southwestern High School, Holly Pope; St. Joseph High School, Grayson Gallaher; Symmes Val· ley Hjgh School (tie)·, Eric and Todd Blankenship; Wahama High School, Dee~:~a L. White; · and Wellston High School, John Thompson. ' Osprey family .. moved,to ne'tlJ perch TOMALES, Calif. ( UPI) 111arklngs, can build nests weighThen, as the mother .osprey · Electric company workers and a ing up to400 pounds. circled overhead with loud cries biologis t, using cranes, saws and Working from two large utility of alarm, a workman cut off the phony eggs. delicately moved a ~rane trucks under the direction top of the power pole, keeping the huge .osprey nest from Its perch .of PG&E biologist Rick Willi- attached nest intact. atop a power pole to a less ams, crews carefully removed ·' Working quickly, the crew then dangerous spot 50 feet away. placed the nest, with & pair of two real eggs from the 4-by-5 foot The $5,000 operation Tuesday nest affixed to wooden cross dummy eggs insjde,.on a plywood kept clear the Pacific Gas and arms on the pole. platfonn and raised it to tbe new . Elecrtlc Co. power line that runs about 50 feet away. location The eggs were given to between Inverness and Port members of the Santa Cruz The female osprey continued Reyes . Predatory Bird Research Group circling the site until the bird and Osprey, large hawks distin- for safekeeping In a portable Its mate sank from the air onto guis hed by their white and black Incubator. the transplanted nest. Several hours later, after the birds wertl more relaxed, the crews replaced the phony eggs with the real ones. · .Good diet helps protect young from lead poisoning · When lead is in the blood, red blood cells will pick up lead before iron and this can result In a child becoming anemic. Peeling paint, dirt, and cl- garette butis are non-food items often eaten by children and contribute to anemia and lead · poisoning, the nurse pointed out. She said that "Pica" is the medical term which means developing a habit of eating nonfood items as a substitute tor nutrious foods . ·., Ms. Torres noted that as a protective measure, toddlers and pre-school children need mid· morning and mid -afternoon snacks and suggested dried fruits, peanut butter, sunflower seeds, meat sticks, eggs , en· rlched cereal, enriched breads. Children who may have an elevated blood lead level or the habit of plea especially need snacks high In the mineral iron. A diet rich IR protein, Iron, plus all the (lther r!!l!ommended nutrients of the four food gro.ups can help prevent anemia. It also aids In recovery ol the child with elevated blood lead levels. Protein and vitamin C help the body use the Iron that is eaten, she NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 1 I. 1819, In lho ' Court. C.o No. 21247, Gregory Thomll Haym.,, 12203 I.R. 241, Long lot· 1om. Ohio 417U IP· pointed w• Admllllob- oflho bl~k -···~ -··- -- ...,. Your 11emory is our kHPSikt , With thlt we'll never Cloled Ph. 614·992~5479 : 1) ... 614·"2'2477 · "Special Care For People . , Who Are Special To You" ..,. •••It••• , ~ S.4-8J.I mo. WATER·SEIVICE ' Overbrook Center is the area 's newest Long Term Care Fadliry. Our rapid growth since achieving MEDICARE certification has created a real opportunity for NURSING ASSISTANTS and NURSES ro become a part of a dynamic, well-managed health care delivery team. Come visit, talk to us about our experience, and let us show yol! that ·not all Nursing Homes are alike! 1,000 . GAlLONS . POOLS, Wt:LLS . CISTERNS Stop by for an immediate interview, or call Nancy VanMeter, RN, DON at (64) 992-6472. , . . • mEn 992-6472 BISSELL . SIDING co. PH. 949·2101 or hs. "9-2160 949-2168 ..._ . _ 1u1t "Free Eltlmlltee" AT THE . FABRIC SHOP 1 10 WEST MAIN •LIGHT HAULING POMEROY 992-2284 •FIREWOOD '. L/U((afOS.' bad a++er a1J 'I~ MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPl) .,... Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, In his first llip to New Hampsltire since the 1988 presidentlal campaign, borrowed a line from comedian Jay Leno to chide President Bush about the . Ala,ska on spill. ,"Those fish in Boston Harbor are lQO!Iing better and better every day," l)e said Tuesday, accusing the Bush admlnistra· lion of doing too lltUe to help clean up the 11 million gallons of oll dumped Into Prince William Sound March 24. . , Pollution in the harbor was the · focus of BBush attacks on Dukilkis's envlrOJimental policies durIng the campaign. Dukakis was one of the guest speakers at a bipartisan political roast for one of the state's hlghest-r·a nklng . Democrats, House Ml norlty Leader Mary ' Chambers. She played a key role In Dukakis's · successful New }lampshlre primary campaign that helped pave the way·for him to win the party's presidential nomination. Dukakis apologized to Chambers for losing his White House bid, saying It meant holding her traditional biennial teslimonial In Manchester ln·s tead of Washl~on. •'· COMPLETE STOCK , OF • . -. NOW OPEN OHIO R'IVER • • CAMP GROUNDS 1 bedroom, vary beaut~ul~ furnished. Housekeepin1 Room By Day, Week, Monrth-1 '• . . l/2 PRICE l.I Mon. thru ... a:0o ...n. ,., •."'. lu....,. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. . . UCIIP'TIONI .... IOZ-ztOI Ff6endrleMos o,... ........... . 4·11-1 mo. • ... ...... Moe,.,....._ •·••· ...,.I• "'"'" R.Ph · 1\ofllldtt.n-..11 . 1111. e •• 614-949-2526 • Pharmacy I •snn.SY••• 992- EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GROVE PARK ,......,.a... OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAYr. MAY 22 1 .• 1989 3 Stylls '•' ond .,., Vorl- Si11s · WOODEN IUilDINGS .ll!llt On Your lot ON SALE NOW AT '• '. ·-'';. >. '.> ' '· ··. ••. ·- . SEARS 11 M1DD1U01T . 614-992·2171 ~==::;::::!:!: . ALLEN'S HAULING · . 1600 GAU.ON WATII SERVICE UMESIONE FOR THE .. ..' ~~ PERFECT GRAD SPREAD Dill HAUUD 992-52 • '· Pulsar. Quartz •" .. !-' • :Jk ckwkd!Jflt LIND4'S PAINTING INTDIOI-EDIIIOR FREE ESTIMATES TaketloepohloutOf ...... &.1-tlo ' it. f•.yoe. · VDY IUSOIUILI NAVI_.RIIKI 61.·915~.110 o/; dgaiACl. . PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 319 So. 2nd Middleport, PATRICK H. BLOSSER PH. 304-421-7245 out ,.. TOP CASH pold fo• 198~modol •nd newer used c••· Smith Buick·Pontlec. 1911 E•atwn Complata housllhol• of tnni. an~. iqu ... A~o wood & coli h•t ... . Sw.in'• Furnilure & Auctton. Third & Olive. ture &. Your Phone ·!!!,!,f;ltbla Billa Here IUSKIISS I'IIOIIl 16141 991·6550 .IIESIIIIta PHOIII Situations Wanted Wanted : Uw,. to mow • trim. Coli •14-446-74113. We c•• for elcWtt 1n d h.,dJ. CIIJP_. In our horne. 21 ,._.. HJ*>Ience. LP,_. on '&..1. Low inoome home. CIH 114-892· 1873 aft• 7:00p.m. for mort informttlon. . 16 Sc!tools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Joebon Pika Coli. 814-44&-4387. Roo. No. 86-1 1-106118. Sign up nqw for Bolkit WoovlngCI••OPEII MOS'I SATURDAYS olse acid lloil ond rod out radiators. We also rlpllir Gas Tonks. PAM•HO•-ow• 992-21911 10:00 'TIL 5:00 cor"' Wt 1.- por biiJF SISSIOn. ...... Pw Gamo .*• o,,...110IJO.OD PHpll 16$.00 u. #001·32 2·3-tfn nece..•rv materials. Done by C .W. DIYilon. Plumbing & Tr•ddng. Call 114-446-0169 after e p.m. Ni<* 1alec:Uon IHk WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Range •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must It lepairablt'' KEN'S APPUANCE SUYICE 992-5335-915-3561 We Seniice AU MekM Network Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Nlltwork Marketing Cost '184 00 (includes training & materials) AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT.REPRESENTATIVE For more info .write: following grMiultlon cer.nonl• on Sunday, May 21. Apprcxlrnate time 7~0..9: 00 p.m. at Salam Centlll' Flrehoul8 on St. Rt. 124, Salem Center. Qulhs Pre 1940 quitts. Any condition. C11h paid. Call 614-992-&857 or 814-592·2481. Used furnfture and household appliances! Phone 814-742- 2048. Wanted : · male Bluett Hound puppy. Coli 5421 . Clll 814-387-0209. .... XD7500 on level ttrrtln1. . Cell 614-4411-4930 bot- 7 o.m. k-,,.A1k for & 3:30 p.m . w .. Tom ,Stanlav. 10 wk. old puppy, helf-~rt blue heel•. h..f. pert rrllniature collev. Cell 614-448- 0831 . 6421 . thlng worka except the wrlnger. concact John Lambert. New Ume Rd .• Rutltnd. EARN MONEY Reading bookll till. EJCt. Dotolls. 111 805-687·8000 Y-10189. Want to lmprDVIIyourcarew71e your own bon1 Need part-dme income? I have an olltltending opportunity with Network 2000... en .,thorilecl indep.,dent market• of U.S . Sprint Long 877·2232 E"'· 6110. PH. 949-2101 pr le._ 949-2160 Doy or Night K and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING .•GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Found: Male. whhe. medlu m lize dog with etub tail on C. R. 21 near Portl.,d. Mav 16. Call. A Graot Combination. "Quality ond Reasonable Prices" 614-843-6348. WE .GO THE EXTRA MILE..... 7 992-6810 Yard Sale -·---..Gallip-olis··-··.... - LPN p01itlon1 •vail ablefu II time• OPEN 7 DAYS 9. AM·7PM .........,..,.,. A~il II, 1919 lid("' " a... Wit ..., r Wed., Thu!'l., Fri., Teenage bo'fl, girls, women• clothing. home interior. preauN cann•. coffee ·tlbt& end .. ble. k>t1 mi:tc. 151 Gortiold E>dt. 9· 6. Moy 20 9-4. 81...111 on Sl...oll Rodn111 Rd . at the railroad. Cook'• r•ldance. rain will c., tel. M4tlce Senfor Ufe~aving ~ifiarte and WSI Certificate . Flexible hhun./•4.00 pa- hr. Send 1'11surne and l8tter of introduction to: ReaNtion Dept, P. 0 . Box 165, Mlddl-rt. OH 45780- NIASE Certified Mochonlc CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN cenlflod u-ood· ·-----'Pcimerov·-------· .. J&L INSULATION Mastk - (trtllilltll48 . VlnyiSidl.. Slantltts Gutter ..,_,mtnt Windows llciwn lnlulotlon Stor11 Doors & Wllllow1 43020 St. It 124 FREE EITIMATES 1-814-982-3684 Call 992·2772 S'IINISS -·---.... 10• ._ NO IIWS AT PIESEN'I 992-5114 ANY PERM NOW THRU JUNE 10 ...... KAY'S SALON --~ ............ 114-446-4189. 0165. . HeiYy Equipment ~peratorl evenlnga. oiiMtded. Sendreaumeto: Operetor, P. 0 . Box 1437, St. Albans. c• Coli Dove 814·898-7187 For •I• bri owrw. 2•oryfnlrne colonial. 3 br., vinyl •klnm. MWI\I' NnOVIted intlrior, u,_ 2nd A\~e., •CIIIn i'lelehb:Jr- Full·time medical tabritorv •cttfor • fultv equippa:t hood. Bhowha bt IPPGtntment. P.hValclan'• office. ex~. ben8flta, Call 114-448-"2287. no llhlft Work. applylri penon to Medical PI••• 203 Jecluion 10 min. from downtown "GalliPiko. bol_, 8:30 & 5~0p.m . polio. 4 br.• 2 both. wood,. LP G• h.._ fuM b o o - & 1 SII• & cultomer rel1tl0n1 room. Ctty School 0111. C.i penon for local bu•ln••· Full- 114-44&3827. time po1itlon. Mult bl.,.alble Saturd-v• .. d some ev•lnga. 4br.• 1 1/2b•tw. 112••tot. Send ,..,molo Golllpotlo Oolly IJGod loOIIIon. 180,000. 31N'., T•ibuno. Box CLA .193. 826 Thi•dAw.Galllpolio.OH45831 . GOVERNMENT JOSS f18,040-U9,230 ve•. Now hi.J... Coli 111 I0&-81l7·1500D doubl..,kk 1 112aar-. ...... 1982. 2 !Wooloc-. Jn.gn.und pool. CA. 1500. A'One Ro,. •eo. E.,oto 1.-oa.. Col 304-e71J. &104 304-8711-538&. or 304871J..&32& F« see bv ......-, 3tw.• 211 2 botho. full boo- G• F.A. for tBmporary.,.,.. time Coll1 ·80o-S22-·6438. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Seeond Middleport, Ohio . EVERYONE .WELCOME SUNDAY 10.00 A.M. !lUNDAY 7 ,o() J'.M. WEDNESDAY 7t00 P.M. Pootor Jomoo E. Koooee • Aodls.,i;nlll orM. Cuotont bu 11. P.t time Nuning A1111tant. 1 owner home on tpprax. 3 Experl•ce praf•red. Apply In ID-. I btu:tooma. 2Yl bM hi. 1 p . .on. E.O.E .. · Am•l.,e of flrlplll*, lnt•mm "'"'""' InPOmeroy, 38761 Rocklpdn• ground pool ........ loto of Rd .. Pomerov. Ohio 4&78t • - P~cod 'lo .... F• more lnform•tion, 0111 114-112Wint.od: Dnurtm*' tor rodl 3.2114 . blncl comoct e.. 11r1 011 • " " " 982-3100 01' aft• 4:30p.m. 814-812-3211 b.,.,.. .-011 end Hou-· ........ 2 - corn• lot Syraa.ea Ohlo. dote .. pool 111.000. & Vicinity p..,.tlme - · - Molo "'1::----:-:---:---:-::---femlle. EJ~P.tence n«*IM'Y· Home on U.cotn Hk 1 roor111 814-812-111182. _,d beth. nloo o..lon. 2 otory ......... 1-eof .. _ ...cl Cili AVON· AI • -· CoH Mllrl[¥n 114-81:1-3270. . Frld, llld Soturdly. Moy 1111h end Otll. lo.!ft. - 4p. m. Low ....... Ctn-ol . . .h ............. Htppy Hollow lid. .......PfPfiisiinf ___ __ & Vicinity • • •8,:~• 9orol• ltlo. frt 19 Md lot 20, 8:00 dM 4:00. U1tie of IV«V· thing, Z8 -rlok Rood, . Goroge lolo. . . _ ., 9:00,. 3:00, 2101JoH-Aw. Public Sale 8t Auction Call- WoJ ''"'•J<uct• -· -..: &londodln .... u of Olt U<tu-lo... '-.-ontlqu-. lie. lt..U.Itll. 81011. t14-812- Full11me Moy 1111h ot 11m houoo on Holaon Rd.. Srolng to train ltdon. Mlnv nl• chU*en's dotheo. miOc. . B Dr./e8:Z.800. Coli 814-446- 8183 Middleport w••• •- ••.• - • ••• • •• • - •- ••• • • • IIOfft SIIET _ ......... 5< to 30< ._ IIONY CAST- 3• to 201 It• Real Estate Muot Soli : Splk ""'"' 4 tw:, 2 1/ 2 b•h. belement, on• g•og• out bulclng, I 112 . . . . quill COUnby -lng. Alhnv trM. price n'egoU1bla •s.eo a 10°/o OFF 6292i0HOG701 Swimming inatruclor/Head lanca.c:a.aed lot. 4 ml• from Ufi$1ard needed for the Mldd• Holzer Ho1pbl off Rt 31port Munlciptl pool. Must htve Port«brook Subdfv illori. Cllll voice. MuothavoobllltytowiKk un•upervle.t. per hour. AH Mll!or Minor R. .ire > Tabl•. Comm•d-..Home T... a... Swe to 50 percent. Pri~ from *249. t..mp•LOtione-Aco.IOri•. C.ltallry. Fr.. color clt•tog. .1·800-22B- furrwce. Elec. air oond.. 2 c• •nached o•tt~• with •to telemarketing poattlon. O.ytlme op_.••llrll lot ~ Spring VII· hou,., Mu.. hwe good phone ley S,u b Dlv . • 104 Od; Domlltlc V~del A/ C Service • PUBLISH- ING CO . reoommendl thllt you do' bu1in1111 v.ilh peop.. you know, •d NOT to llftdmonev ttwou~ the mal untH you hae invntigated t M offering. Aggrealve p . . onable dlnamlc for Gallipol.. weight contrOl clinic., Sal• •ndlor manegerlll ExP. Preferred. C.r· ritw oriented . Sand retume to ,.ed SYIACUS(j OHIO 1·11·1 mo. pd. 25726-2621 . INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY m~W~ager Telem•rkating: locll inclviWal MOlt Foreign and POIIIfOY, Ohio 457&9 EXCELLENT PAY! Homeworkers needed. Ov• 71 companiet. Nnd homen01.,.a. diatrlbuton, & wh111tle1al•ra dl•oct"'Y. Sond S.A.8.E . P. 0. Bo~e 2521-GT. Huntington. WV ning 11... AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE 20 Y•rs Experi111ct Business Opportunity benafits. Starting new grad t7.4& Per hr. Diff•llltlll with atperience. Contact O.O.N . Pi· necrest Cere Centw. ean 614- nlci~ VAUGHN'S Plumbing • Pl11tor llapllr • Painting Electrlc81 • Carpentry ............ Aet•l•t" Hlrry Ufflt ' U.Wn Service. C.ll 614-256- 1000 Wolfl Sun-. Toning wv. 26177. &Vicinity 4·14·89·1 mo. co. . 8440. ""A7irt_o___ho_o:-bl:-g-on""·'"'d-,..-.-. .. -.... .. •opoirod. Clll 814-3877828, •ok ro. And\1. b•-· 2 - ' PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 MAINIBIANCE WU do babf1lttlng In my home. Coli 814-245-11046. 8 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l.· 50 CAN DO r.r•en~Mo ~he.., dav•· nlghu. part-time.,..,. lhlft Ext. R-1806 for currsnt ...._ .. "It IIHionalllt Prices" H•v• Exc. retn. Call 614-446-8414. 2 kltt-. 1 ·beige end whhe, 1 Dill Tocllnlqueo 327 Moln 31 Homes for Sale celloo . Call 614-982-1885. . St. Jade son OH 45840. Bl.ck male kitten. litter tl'81ned. Someofle to clean hou• 1 d.,. Bea~tlfuL IDKfoue, briaiHinyl 8 -·old. 304-882·2741. each week. C.ll814-448·3005. oolonlol 3 aR , 2 loto. 111ove ' ov•og" q..lltv built In d•~od To glvl IW8'f to e good honw. Envlro-Techwlll behlrlngA..,.._ Jo-lon. Coil 1114-446-8188. reglst•ed mii1Brittlinv SpMiel. los wark•s for out of nata phone 304-875-2008. wOrk. Starting pay illl-•11* V.lifV attractNe bridl; 4be*oom. hr. Hlalth Benefitt. training. 2 ~h. flmlr f'OOm wtth fir• opportunltl• for actv•oement. p i - fo•onol clnlng, •go lvlng For more info, call 304-622 room. 30ft. cuatom Olk kitchen 6 Lost and Found 3351 o• 803-329·9778. E.O.E. cabin•-. a• woadl.vortl. ftnilh 6·11-1 mo. pd. (USTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES Will do babr•itting in mr ' hom& e,., Quality Stone Company BISSELL BUILDERS Call 814-388-.1842 oft• 6 11:m.. E,.,.;i-..... Moth• ol :Z. wMI do balfteittlng In my home in Patrk:Jt Codmu• A .... CiiH 814-3792882. Help wanted 4411-7112 E.O.E. MtlyDg wringer washer; BYery- ••il•-., ag•. 814- 246' 6786. 21 vacetlon, holldll'f & in1u.., ce Free puppl•tb good home. Part Oerm11n Shepherd. pert Coma Z femll•. Sweek• dd. l14-843- Will babf•lt In my home. Re•onebla rat•. Ref•llla. ble. All •'-oweekendl. c.. Serv1ces dillanoe 1ervlcel. Call 1·800.. fem~le 18 Wanted to Do Finanwl $30.0001.,.• Income poten· Full-bloodld German Sheperd. booutllul pups. Coli 614-3811- 814-8811-7311. Employment 11 Giveaway 1 femlle kttten, litter trained. hi¥' 614-742·2221. 4 tame ducks. Call 614-H2- Mond~ Oivelwav. 20 acr• of aWn ding Baskets Flats '6.00 · Rutland. Ohio CALL 742·2772 814-742-2456. Fridoy, 304-676'1181. 93.38. Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Paulins Hill. Co. ld. 352 Off Depot Street G~ate, 4 LIMESTONE FOR SALE Sl.SO DOZ. Oredu~lon celeb-alkJn for Kevin W. Oilw; 1 1989 Meigs High thru ANGIE'S, GREENHOUSE Herbs & Everlastings MemOt'lll Day. Cliff.. , Place. Powoll S1., Mlddi'IIO" ·toCh•letton•dblck. 5-4-89-1 mo. ss.oo . ftow8n fur Big 3BR . Country h.omebuilt on your lot. 117. 9915 & up, C.ll Lawn mowing urvlca Uled t.lrniture by the piBCB or entire household .. so lelling. Wanted ride from Point Pl. ..m Middleport, I· I I I• ' 1 1 U.ed Mobil• hornet. Cell 814- Water lin•• dr•int~ge dilc:h8181 can ...-----~----~~ Will buy or erppr•l•e ai'lythlngi AntiquM, furnhure, :f.PIIIr'ICM. ellltes. autO(. comp •e home furnishing~ , M..-lin Wedem.,er, 814-245-6162. c;;, - .... 814-3811-909&. 3 Announcements P'AT HILL FORD 992-6855 . 446-0176. SPRINT SER~ICE htoter 992-2!122 2-3-'89 lin ' piece of entire hDus.nold. Fair pricee being paid. Call 114-44&-. Announce rnen ts COMING TO THIS AREA SOON! B~ 17 M iscelleneous Furniture and appllanc:es by the 3168. RELATIONS 100 Highs'"'"' of · WORD PROCESSING 'TYPIWRITER Weaving Supplia I 0001 Pltll I 2 H.D. FilE with CGUJIOD llld 1 pun:..., of min. H.c. P•ck1 llf. Um~ ~ coupon por en· North 16141 We con rl!llllr 111111 ,.. cere . rodlatora , Wid SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. . 33 •oa CUNNINGIIAM-Ow- Distance HANDWOVEN BASKETS Largo Supply of Bnket 1 BINGO 1 POMEIOY -IIGLIS I CLUI I '' 224 E. MAiN ST. I· 892·9117& I IIIIIIS. 1.1. 6:45 P.M. Rt. 3811-9303. Wanted lo buy : J1,1nkc.1 with or wlthQut motorL Call Rlch•d Americo's only 100"/o Fiber Optic Long We Carry Fl•hlno luppll• PUBLIC Phone (614) BOB'S HEATING & COOLING u. SAL£5 .& SERVICE Leesa Murphey & A88oeiatt:s ,Pomeroy, Ohio 4-5769 992-2621 or 992-6944 ' 161 """' S4cond Mi,.l.ort, Olio 45760 THE BASKET WEAVE .Paying today ALL Wanted To Buv Ave., Golllpolls. Col 814-4462282. . 4-25-tfn M4w t..wtion: Service Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 . Til· COUNTY IECYCUNG t34t•.,to~t 1999 4-25-'89-l mo 992-7479 SYR~CUSE PLUMIING &. Save thousands on existing mortgage. No refinancing. A· Mortgage Consultant NO SUNDAY CALLS New 2-Piece E,A. liv. Rm. Suites OPEN 8:30·6:00 P.M. •Mobihi Home Parta •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 992-2269 992-628,2 4-4-89·1 mo. FOR SALE 9 MIDDI£PORT, OHIO ·MOBILE• .. HOME PARK Rt. 124, PoMOroy Ohio Alto Tr••••luloa 4·11-1 mo. pd. SUNGLASSES, I SINCE IH9 Auc- ~14-446- 3169 . Efficiency CARTER'S . r;;;;~~~~~~~~~•;H~igh Gas •Centr al Air PLUMBING •Heat Pumps & HEAnNG PUBLIC AUCTION AUaJONEER HOU-0. an. PROJeCTI ch~mplan AiJctlono. 304-n;l-6786 . 4-10.'89-1 mo. ·Roger Hysell . -Garage BILL SLACK EVENINGS 992-2371 .CUITOM llfCHIIIII • IAfH& .U:TI-IYE RIMODIUNG •VINYL IIDINCI. fiOOftHCI •, ... ETAL MII.DINM w .v • . state tlon ... RJckPoeroO!I-Ll-•odln Ohio and Welt Virginia. Booking BODY SHOP sso PAGE STREET REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES NO SUNDAY •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and . RE· · MOVAL MORTGAGE REDUCTION _ ~YSTEM: l~:i::5~:=ij::i:~~=~~~~~~~~~iii~~~i;iii;iii;iiijijiijiiilijijiiijiijiijii n... L - L; . NEW - 12 Pubfii: Sale & Auction Junk C.rs !Nith or without TUXEDO RENTAL Call Anytime MIDDIIPORT, OHIO ROOFING · 4-1·19·1 mo. 333 PAGE GEARY 8 mOton. Csll Larry lively 814- · Btlpre, Ohio · CONSIGNMEN'IS WaCOME 4-26-'89-1 1'110- The Daily Howard L. Wrlt-1 INSULATION 4/8189/tJn THE PERFECT GIFT., FIIDAY,IUY ltth-9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M. "DON" SIDGWICI . SA1'UIDAY, lilY 20111, ..... 1:800-421-3535 CALL 992·5114 Mom & Dad not I. S. If, 50 UST GIYSVUI, OliO "4-662-3121 AU1hor_.d John DHre. N- Holland. Buah Hog Farm Equpment D•l•. 302 W. 2o4 Stn" Pomwllf, Oldo 4!769 · Clai101: ' I ·VINYL SIDING ::t~~~~~~ SIDING SAliS & SDYICI IEPIESEN'I AnYE lfltllniANCl UVING ON A BUDGET? Beat The He~t This Summer With · . Central Air! Route 241, Long lottom. Ohio 41170. Robin E. luck, Probot.JU!IG• !Ant K .............,. Clorll 111 11. zt; 1111 31a. BOGGS · JEFFERY J. WARNER Sun~My Jllrl, God has you in His keep- w:,ave you in our hurts. for HEALTH INIUAANCI c811: '· • • • of llloh•d s. Hey· ...,, deotjlled. -of St.to .- .........,. Business ·Services 1ir=.;;;~;==:;rr=:::::==::=:==::=;:==:;rr;;::=======;1 •, FIRESIDE INN · JJ. IIISIC MACHI. (D.J.) -· - Ohio Hie• home. Loclltd nilr Htrrisonvllt. 16500 Cnh. . To ten yNrs aao. · And wllaf it 11111nt to lose you No one will ever know. We think of you so ofDee, You're in our thou&hts today, And 111mory is one cift of God Thlt death can't .teke ht. 9·1 1981-141170' MOillE HOME 3 BR. 2 blllh, Prdlll tub. Often times our mind 1011 YUDM•N IIOWRS ECHO SAWS & 'IIIMfiS OIIGOIIIAIS,.CIIAIHS '-&S.IIIceO• AI ..... v•A · MASTaiiCHAR GE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9· 7 County Probata · · Molgo EAGU RIDGE SMALL EIIGINE IY Ill SIIVICI Cllll'lll In Memory of Dee Ann Manley May 18th, 1979 t•. Passmore; Dawson Bryant High School, Anna · Crank; Eastern High School, David E. Rice; Fairland High School, Amy Bon· nett; Hannan High School, Tony Edmonds; Hannan Trace High School, Todd Nogle; Gallla Academy High School, Shawn Curry; Gall!a Christian School (tie) , Bree Langona a11d Christopher McBride; Ironton High School, .J ames H. Riffe; Jackson High , School, Michael Marks; Kyger Creek High School, Penny ~ John T. Wol... Exeautor of ollhe - · of Thotma H• thl Emte of Gorti'Udo Holl, m., . A~l\ deoio.Ott. decllled 1. . of Aportm. . 21 1. The P-..y, Moolgo Ill 17. 18. 18, 21, 22. 23 Moploa, 8et ·Retults ·Fatt SCIENCE WINNERS ANNOUNCED Winners of HolZer .clinic Science Awards were, front from left, . HoUy Pope1 Barbara Adams, Deena L. While, Bree Langona, Carol Flsher, Anna, Crank, Mela,nie Passmore; second row, Holzer · Clinic Vice President Dr. Richard B. Simpson, Amy Bonnell, Ronda Kisor, John On Mooy 12. 1888, In tho Molgo County,._, eo..t. C.. No. 28233, ...,.. R. -"""""... Mey, 1819therlll-of "'"" thl Gertrude Hell oltuofedln II• Salt vel VIII... of Sy,.cuao. 2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY 8rldgom• Sv..t In thl VI· PUBLIC NOTICE . May is lead poisoning preven· tion nu trition, according to Norma Torres, R. N. supervisor of nurses at the Meigs County Health Department. According to Ms. Torres , a good diet can help ·protect your child !rom ·lead poisoning which can be detected by a simple blood tes t. All childre n through the age of five should be tested because symptoms us ually do not become evlde nt until a child has a dangerous level of lead In their bodies. As explained by Ms. Torres, iron is essential for good health since the body uses iron to make re d blood cells which carry oxygen throughout the body . When there is not enough iron In the blood, then anemia occurs and this creates a lack of energy, ilre eas Uy , and look pale. ~- 18, 1989 .•• Holzer Clinic hosted Its annual awards banquet for the Holzer Clinic's Science Awards' recipIents on May 4, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Twenty-seven . students from Gallia. Mason, Meigs, Jackson and Lawrymce were recipients of • the Holzer Clint~ High School Science Awards, which Included both an award certificate and a monetary award to use In contln· uing their education. Keynote speaker for the even· lng was Bill Dingus, director of the · Ohio University Southern Campus at Ironton, who ad· dressed the topic of "Prtlparlng Today's Students for Competition In a Global Marketplace". Presentation of the awards was made by Dr. Richard B. Simpson, vice-president.. Board of Directors of Holzer Clinic, and Robert E. Daniel, administrator, Holzer Clinic. Prior to 1983, Holzer Clinic had made 'small science a ward pres· entatlons to area high schools In · Gallla Cnunty. In 1983, Holzer · Clinic physicians recognized the need to encourage commitment to excellence in sCience at ail , ----· l"j'-;"4i;t:;;;;;;:i~~j;;;;;; WOovor 304-812-H411. I 3 or 4 be&toonL ~ A. GOOd AVONIII_II_I~Spwo. Gor-. oily - · · Hor.ioao> 304-1711-1428. .... Ohio, MtiiJ Co. 111.000. lmmedllt• POll. 114- 7t7• Jult '!f8nt to • . , • IJttll; .Cbti 2744. · boot""'.., 11~~~~~~~~~ h1111e I CM'_.? EIU"' .,_, A-.n mo_,7 Or wca.ld ... holp Y'IU betl• YO¥ Ike to belli Coli lllorlvn -·· 812-28'!11 . 304- Jl>e*oom"'"'-. ~~~~- .. lit. 7 to lor 3 - trol•. Ctl 114-•:a.uu too rllltciiod piOII .,d d - a M _.,..,._ Wonted plo1o Md dook'-.. wen evollollle llr • .,.. oteodv Otllo. Mo...... ............ .,d 111n ,..,.._AI~ 1·1110- 24&-&1118. Shonor'o now •lng opplttono on ol poolllono. 1:00 I'M ond 4:00 AM , Poln1 'fi.Va. Pl- 12 Situations Wanted 1l!!;_!;,j~~;;;;;;ii~; ·; �____ .__ Paga 14-The Deily Sentinel 31 HCIIIIM for Ponwoy-Middlapon. Ohio Sale 51 Household Goode LAFF·A·DAY Mutt..._.._.,..,Inaodlltdt•oe oily -~ ...... !ypo . . . . . ........ •ol• llrl'* nncl\. 4 or s-.oom. 3WN. 2 llltcll-. lll b o o - wlh -ntywat•. frM - . to 20 aera OWNie llood. 304 ..... 1171. ... ~ room Mille. etc. Clll .... 317-0131• ., 11+3177717. for Sale ...,. 217 E. 4 .... 9340. Or"'palr, OH. C.l 2713. for Rent Mo .. e homa for ,.t. A.t. &; Dop. ,.....ad. c.n 814-4410127 aftw ZP.M. ortnytlrneon woell- 1211:10 MoblehoJM. furnilhed. ' --/dryow. AC. ......... : c .. 114-.... 8035. 1871 !la>na. 14x7D. 2 ..... 1 bat .. ._go partially fur'*hed. ooad oond. Cll 114211-1128 ., tt4-21S.19n living"'""' eft• 7 p.m. 1 IICI'I lot In Fl•woodl Ad., 121180 ...... -poot. outbulldlngo. 1Bx28 u-ava 128,100. CAII14-H7-11e7. Tr.. • tor r.nt : 1-'«M two be<*'~ private lot g•den apaco qn 218 GoiUDola. OH I mil• from town/t200 per mo. Call 114-211-1393. 2 lw.. molllo h....O. no lnaldo pet1. rtf. requlredYt175 e month. ltiC dop., utiMi• .,,., c•p-.d, with 2 mi., ""'"' of niW'~ •.-c•. Thurnwn, on At. 35. C.ll 81'" e•den 281-2384. aft• B p.m. Fw'*hed two Mdroom liM. *21C. 00 ,.., ti-le. col 304- 1711-38()1). 45 . 381nchgaa!Wigot110.00,G .E. •alr1:r"t.w ttoo.oo. 304-l?tl1 ~ · ICon_. 30 _,._ 4 Inch1 / :3137 ,04-t711-t ll « · Aoon for rent·'NIIIIc or month. 11.,5na at •120 a mo. Gillie S. . . lng I"'DIM J:l't..,':~ 53 1979 Bliyv'-t m .. • ho~ 1170 moblie home 121t70 lclwlz. -doond. t:l,300.00 304-875-3137, 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM .... 1:00 col 304171-1120. Farms for Sale oh.,. Oood. cl~ mndttlan. No P••· 304-812-2411. Cou ny 3 Route 33. North ot Fom•O¥"· Lota. Cll ._.DDml. 10th •cr•. In 0.111«. t200. plu1 utllti•. 11""143-5248. --------- 121180..., .....,. 2 - - · C.pot, •"· Wlll•..,tooonotniCtlon wlll"bn. t221.. plu1 ut.. u • . 114-882· 7&10 . . . ,~ 912-1231. Mabh Hom• Perk. lint.. ... ..... 114-992-7479. "tWo trell• Iota. ......, wm•. fur,.hed. 304-1711-1071. Antiques ~nd 47 Wented to Rent Two tl"'l•• fof rent. Mf«encill. 41 • • old houl8 4 tr•l• hoolt upa 11 mi. South Ofl At. ·7 / UI.OOO. Coil 11~817- . Jl220. 30+8711-1078. Two tae•oom tNII• on Jim H• oond. 304-17.1921, Business BuHdings 44 1:Z.24 Office or contruction ...... COM &1+3117-0447. 36 Lots & Acreage 2 w - buHdlngioll. -oxl- mlttl¥ 2 Kr• Nch. 0 .J. Whtte Ad. Coli 81~2411-9181 aft• 8:30P.M. •I• •ar• Appo.. 20 afl•d far with pond. FalrvM Rd. c.n &1+38•8702 aft• 7 p.m. Land tor ..... Onetotve.cr•ln Aut ... d T-nohlp. Coli &t~ 882·3143 aft• &:00 p.m. Prize buldlna lot In Mldcl..,..._ a.IHdclltlon. ,.. llll'oat. Col 11 ..982-'1'111. . Athl:an' bearttlul one Krt loti with rtv• front8ge. .-,.blicwttw. ClrdO 8 - J•. 30+1711233&. Aohlon. l•go bulclng lot~ mol>lla ho.- ponnlttad. public wot•. pri- , ..... cod. Clvdo - · J •. 304-1711-2338. Thr• 4 _.. trxtL alto IOtcrt Coin Aldgo ond Ounvlla Road. poaitllt awrw fln1ndng. 3044111-11711. Putnom Countv. 271 acr•. .,,........ homl: 3Bx130ho... .ubi•. county Wilt• .,... .,.. soon. t90,000.00 nagot:illbla Muon County 111 acre toIll• 37,100 .,. dlvldod Into . . . - ol71acr-. 7.43tcr•. ,, acr• or 17 IIO'M priced ,..,_...,, Loc.led on Aoc* Coatll Road !Co. Rd. 30 at ArbUckle,. Contact Pete Somnw 304-175-3280Tu• or flol. I :00 til 4:00. 49 Apartment for Rent --· ..•,_. La•• Ap.ttMnt. • n.-v..,deoDtet-. 2nd ftoor. eorner For Call Wilt•. IIWW, • tnth lndudN. lltonlnlJ at t 281 , . mo. 114-3117-7110. 2 lr .. ..,t.• n-.. pk.llh c•pm. · - ...........,.,.,.....,paid. t 22&a mo. Call304-8711-1104. .. 30+ 171-1381. Ool.,_ Fu•nllhad afflcloncv. 107 Socond A..... t180. Sh•• bath. Coli 814-441-4411 •ft•7 P.M. F"'"· Apt. n•t .~,1o UlrOiY P'"':r, • A.C. nol. ,.,..... • .". to• 1. ,_...,, Col 18u1 ~~~r 03 31 ....... home for Mle: In town lo. .ion. Col 11+446-1122 .... I p.m. ,_ ...... - : 2 "'-- holt 11'1'* -_...,.,_....... -·loti,l - -·Cal ....... '""11011 yowd. ... _ Bfd. 814- NJM 2 ltr., oarpet.t, no pott/ U?l mo.. dapoalt •• ........ Collll+-4222 .... _,,.ttp.m. YI'RA RJ_,-URE • APPUANCEI At.1411nCon1on"Y. 114ml. on Unooln Pika OoM 7 dar• e -Atto. · houiO 8AM-8PM. Call lor oppt t14--3111. ct.... ..,.od. ilv•. toll).-- .,.,mont. F..--- Nloo 2 II<.. ..,.,,_ 11 duol• houao. Moln St. Ch•h"olt200 mo. - · pold. Cal 11 .. 24111111. 51 Hou1ehold Goods 4 dr. ell_,, t44. 91. B otyloa of bunk at.,lnl at 11711ln'*'dlng boddlng. Ful alu O.ege apt. 3 furn'ed, roOn& m.nr--ut.H. Queen lin tMith. 111111hlr. dryer, lir, m~· t71. twin manr-. no pall. Aol. • Ooto. Col t l k aat. - - mado 1¥ 814-4411-1119. lmpartol. -~~~--bodroom IUitet-ftel. C..,_ •d Efllclonay lipt. ktool lo• 1 ond tobl•t71 a aat. Pacldod per~on. mo ..• honw llllklw Bentwood rock•r- •••· II. town - - g CA • G10ndlat- cio'* 181. lt. l .. o h.at. Rol. C.l&14-4411-0338.1 tin- . .. I ah-tUI lincludla ... Khcllon Furnllhadolfiol.,ay. ttiO. utll- ch-t18.98 ...,.._at'Y,CU· Ml• paid., ••o bath. 701 4th •io cablnota-U?I, IOFAI: Avo. Golllpolil. c.n """ 44 " V•flll• eo- oolo •d ..,..._ 44111ft• 7P.M . tllt.V•all•- ....lnU48. e ,.._ .....,. I ""''" 2 bathl. t311, V•all• 11-· t241. p<ivate .,...,,., Partlolly .,,_ TIIAOE·INI TAKEN. nflhad. 910 Flm Avo. Ootl· • iol. ,..uhd. Call 814-448- · Harry's llorgain Houao. Fum!1078. ture, gl--o, o1f1 I t - • Joobon 8t In Vloton. Fum. Apt. 1 lw.. t221 utlltl• mile. - .., Mondo)r-Thuracloy 10-B, Dlid. 939 Second A--. Oalllpoo F....., .......... 10-7. Ill. 11""441-4411 lftw 7 p.m. GOV!R-!NT HOMES! From . Unlnnilhed AP_,"'*"- 2 br .. ti.OO IIJ .,.,., c•ptted. no Ptta. 322 Third Aapoa Toa Otllng...., ProtMr· Avo., coli 11+4411-3741 "' t l • - lollng'lhiiArooiC.I 114-218-1903. ~--ol 1-3111-733-8014 bt G273ZA foto """'""' llotlnllll Upotan . ,. 3 ""'"' • bath. unfur•hed utlfla.. lndudlld. No P- ca11 114-441-21&3 HI! IIi diS • -a dally. Homes for Rent Ml'fl:il d II ill~·~ Dol- lwll• U.ad •ppllr, - 314ThltdBtKon.,go.C.n 114-441-7473. Dll-hn. tiO.OO:WII-. t121: D--. t121 EIIOirlc Aongo. t110. : · SWAIN ~::.~o:=~URE 12 NEW-Ipo.woool-·t331. Living •oom aubo-ttll-t-. =~~=-~=~ _....._ til. _...__ ~~ iii~"'" -·~--..- ............ appll ... ioM 10. UBEO.-.dr-.lli·2 - ..... .,.......... fully .-.Ooob.-.. --.• c•peMd. IPPftMCIII. wet• IW'Id compllto ..o o f _ l l _ . tmh plckupalll'ovldod. Molnta- - · t31. '*'01 ••ltvlno cto•e to lhop- NI!W- -ttl•u~atool• plna banb •d ochooll. FO< - - · ~•1 e1• 1111 I morelntorf'lllt6on clll .aG4-812· •- . 3718. E.O.H . County "-PP- Inc. Good · 3 room fii"Nhad ..,._ -nd uaad · - - •d T.V. ..._ floor, pllwMe.mrw~a.•ddrltt. Ol>oniA.M. to.P.M.Montliru utlllln Included. t271.00 Sat. 114--1111. 127 3nl. month. phono 311._1711-1730. Avo. Golllpalo, OH. GOOD UIED APrUANCEI A - - fotoNIII. -•nllhod. - - . . _ .....,..._ ::::~~l1:,'t.r~.t:o~ ,....... Smol alldoncv .,.,,__ IIKnilhod. - .."""" , . . - . . . . . . . . . pold, ....... ~~ ....... -.....-.30~ 111-:14110. 'IS' "PP"•-· .. A•llo Uppor .._ • crootMMo1.114--7JII. w..t:•: P.lu,. for rent .,_... """"------ SWIMMING POOI.It111e .... AKC , ........... Coii14-1C23/t100. .;~.;:_:.:opu.:.:.,.~,_:..::;,__old_o_n_May_i82 Wanted to Buy H- 18x31 pool. ... go - tenoe. • • • ... iiiltY.IMhln .. t1on • llnonolng -~~~~~.. Coli 24 lwa: 1-800-:1411-0141. . ,.,......... _ ., ...... 3 . .. Coli whoolad ol ..... c Aqgon Medical, 1100.&8112104. 23.3mola3-llanut blckad.----bult. t31 .... trodo. ., .. 1143-1248. 3 ye.- old Yorlllhlre good homo. y.,..,_ ., -wnh ohlldron. Col et4-812·7D:IIZ. oonttntMd••otroakl. ~.. •••· otc. Olclown Fonna. Col 304-t75-3441. WIIITE'I MErAL OErECfOAI AonAIIIon.12108aoondA .... Golllpolll, Ohio. 114-441· 4338. .. AKC well - - · · 4 noontli wry h8d old. 1111 ahota. 4301. rNnn•... uao.oo. 304·t7e- Livllltock · E.._ Umouoln Bolo: Raa'ad u.nou-. CDWawlth-ll,lirod COWI.OIMI' ........ I.Viol . . . --lollng2lloii.Bolaat: .. Coon HC>Undpu,..._, -11ok Clallft>olo Llv- Co.. · 12 •d Rod 11Gk. -lii0-00 oaoh. Vloton lt., Gollpolli. OH 304-171-2811. . . 21. 11181:00p.... Auotlo-: To"""''JCIOI~FO<Info.• catalog. coli .,._21&-tte?. .......... .llogfltOI:=.:.,Jold Cook• tamolo, _ .. ond '-gpot, tiiO.OO. 304- .... llu11--'ln...-o Qar. 1711-7713 ... &71-7710. trudll X .._,, l:lWa. Nice. uoo. c.u """181-2711. C•noe/t3Sr0 . Truck topper/ • .10. Chen type fr-lt300. Call .... 2411•200. _,._ for Bolo: Lowot - · atrolght • aolld. Call 814·44&-7183 Roglot- 2 - old Um'"'oln bul · - nloa 304-882-2171. I''14-44111 00 ..........,. hog "" ••• 304Aogiot--lliophlfd. t?S-1217. . .... .,d fwMie. .... lftd 18ft, 10 old uoo.oo ...... ATT!NTiON HONO Ow30""171-4112 or 1711-1071. PIInt "c.tYin& .... P81nt ""' Plu1, 2411 J•ck10n Cook• lponfol pu ...... AKC Avenue, Pl....t,. Phone 1111111 ed. warmed; flrtt -..:a. 304-1711-4014. ' bull oolorod. Nldy Juno tat. ttlo.oo. Phono 304-n3- 4 va• old Goldon. PoHm.,. 1821. Ton- Wolklnll - .. not •oglot-.Goltod.G...,Ii'Oiio. AKC H'"'nd ...... 30.. 4&&-tet7. Pupploa. , . _ 30""e7S.2el3. l•w mUt •ng., H,,,/t400. Coli 1038. IMgo o-wonch, eoocl oondltlonlt410. Coli 114·4411038. W - gown • Coli lf""311-8983 441-7318. ,_nt Silo 7. 0< .,._ •ogilt- - 2 "'""""m atonn *-- 3211. 311 ln.lt20-. "'both foto t30. Coli 114--2847. +- s? E-lng-.30r·"·-· lllh 111•,.,m. ca 11 3401. Mulk:el 84 Hey & Grain Whlrloaai11.000Bru•Gibaon 7.100 ITU. One 21" ooneote TV. Caiii14--31U. Cll- Flvlng-Vwltht- 2 okf.l!ac. Cond., paid • - . aoldnglt310. Coil .,._....._ 4014. DONI! -lduat ...... - · bog1nno10. .. . IN Ic - Mualc. e1._ _ _ 7, lnatNCt..-. 114446-IOn. IJmMad oPoninlll; Gronly ,,..,., with tiYo•. -plow.•ca.llw-.c.n 114-211-12711ft• 4pm. . lr dl l0 jllllidilllll 1110. &.Nn Chlolllot~llll•. I HP, clloln . l.lkonM. 114-1141· 3014onytlmo. ' Twin - -· Fou. d r ohootol-. .. t301atboth. 114-112·31171. &9 For Sale or Tr-'- ,.,ool J:to•ao Riding Lown --11HP.421ncllcuLC.H aft•I:OO p.m. 11+982·11Z7e. Clioo""" 71 Auto '1 For Sale -:-=-=:-:-=:--:-:- •om GOV!RNMENT IEIZED Vohlof• itOO. ''"'dl. - . oodla. CtnMt-. Clwoya. 1,.. pluo. l~a Guido. 111 IOS.BU7· E& 1-tOtel. til'• 111•. - - · Colt 114-982- 18. 811 l'ork at.. Mld• • Dft. lchool b u a - ......_INitio ::~o=::: ~-::-~: t:!.C:;, co;'280:,~"7:=! ,.,io ...,.. 61 Farm Equlp-t ,._, dollvOiy- _ _ '47.110 .... t-100-133-3413 .,Yd111o. . C:~,r.,~ Coli-- 1181 oola SNAFU~ by Brace Beattie ~~~----------... 117 1881-cu'Y c .... 1.1. Ill, 302. • - mil-o H.OOC. ioDoy 114-982-1141. - - · . ,.. 112-2&27. -1-.78-01=.-,:-.-. .""'Goo-d:-.~.. ..~ lntart... ,............ ond !-ant-""' 1184 Cllovy Cltolion. 2 dol'f hatch- wtth many ....... E-lont oon..lotl, ""'" bo to U210. CON 114-982;2143 work "' .,._ 982-1373 lft•B:OO. I -•o. 1880Pentllo ......~~. 17,100 mi-. Good -ion. t1011. 114-1148-2411 ·n Oodaa - - · noo.oo. Pliono 30._981-3411. ""ndoo n-- Am. awrw, •o cond.-lehl: blu .. ..., 1982 0110 t"-. 41,000 ml• ti.OOO.OO firm. 304-171-ZIIO. & ~ooM TEMPi~ATU~E 72 ftJ.SION 1$ ~fALLY 1181V-ono-orhoma. · - - 1 . 0 1 1 0 - ........ 30+117S-17U. 1t II oklmn . _ , phoM 304-1711-2131Z. oond. 18eiF.,dF-210 4ljlll., 37,000 ml.lt7100. Coil 114-4411IOJI. 1887 Nil- P.U. Truck. Auta.. TNnO. with 00. low m l llko liM. t14'11:1-- lftr 4:30p.m. 4x4. 1981 Cllovy 1.Z cl•al. ll ............... 0 - · low mu.., •• eood aondltJon. tiiCOO. Coll14-18tl-1148. ' Vane& .;..,.....~- ., 117BFO<dl- Cuatonnad. Ill ..,., Call 814-IIZ.I223 « 114-742-2101. 11711 Chovy 4x4. 310 .-cl b==••.... •aln• 4 ·~a (!) Till AI Wt1 The Allies IIHmble tllllargesl lnvllf9n fleet In hlttory lor D Ro,eral•i•, m•nt W•apawla• Day. ~:t.~:~=s.n (A) (1:48) . 00-Y 'a:l~Jfti(T ~ I~TERESf' MOST QP;hzaNe•a !IIIIOIIIIf1IIDOIIIrtl Alllftloll Spec... Hooted by the or!g(nll star11 ollhe show, Catpa;uy Work doMO ly job Gr hour. Wll dD AI •• nM ldMioM. . . . OUIIIul-.a ••oflnt:"'.:' ...:.l/':'~ GVIL.1V OF... Hcnl~rt AolnboW rant.... Point•. Int. Coii1~981UIII. im111tndly.llgltt Tl1untltl <!l r1 Mt•• ,... Mulllarly - · SeliiiCI1 recelvee mixed meuagee abOIII Stinnta' dllltcllon.l;t 6E1WEEN f-iER DIAR:'r' AND THE. NATION.'.I.. Deel; I oo-.tT ENVY THE NE)(TGENE.R'ATION. - - · n_ad........ p- a-111• and d.- f - r.--. Col3114--- dJ) ,.,. ..... II) Larry King Llvel • 0 !C.- LlltCIIng Stunning announcernenl shaCks Abby's lovers and • ..,.... !;I IIJ 'l'ltundiy Nlgl11 Flglltl 1:30 e<Zl S Dew .1oM John lrleatc unclerstand Ilia son's anxiety abcut their cutlng. (R) i YldnCot ibJ · 10:00 Ill 700 Clutl . (I) S L.A; L8w Rcxanne . e ...,..10 knew 11 1118 hal h montly 10 ..... ,.,. 82 Plumbing &Heating PSST-·1 GOT A RIAL S!CRET 51CR!T FER ' CAATII111 '~NG ANDHUI'ING cw. ,_hMtiPino Netq JEST A 84 =r::r:l;t. (J) llf 1 •• Electrical &R.trig111llon a1n110Uncemenllhockl ~~.a ........ SlunnJng Abby'sfo-. IIICI..-181. iIIJI!venlttgNetq !Ill AI'Mitlo - • l n . - ................ u . . .ad ol........._ Rltlon• ........ 311~17.t71• . Bi Giilll'iii I&Uilng ...... . ...... Quad t1200-1tlll1011*'1110 fl• ..... 1 - ... ='-=£;t~~ ..... .,......., ...... - . " .... I .: Opening lead: + S twc more tricks with the K-10 to set the contract. Note tbat it is crucial for the defenae to cub two diamond tricks end· ins in the West hand.belore the upper· cut in clubs. Otherwise, when East trumpewith the spade queen, declarer cansim~iscartl a loslag diamcnd. J•,_ 's bGeb ..hcoby em Brldfe• •1111 "J..., .. C.rd a.....·(.,.;,,., ojtb . . , . -. tbe Mte Onrlld J.coby) ue Mrf n•il•ble •t boot:ltDt'eS. Bot4 ,,.. publilb«<by PUrw Boob. @ IHt, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . Yeslllrday'a Anawer 25 Etch 28Annoy 27 Strip on 31 Hag 32 Austrian area 31Benches 21Zodiac 31 Mu -Sydow 40 ,...4-1-+--1!!! take astray "Annabel Lee" author 42Up(80 lar) 43Loan 44 Gibson and Torrne 118 DAlLYCillPIOQUOU:S-Hen'ellewC.wlll'klt: ' • '"' AXYDLIAAXIl II LONGFELLOW ,. ' One letter stands for 1110Cher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for ~ two O's, etc. Single letters, 1postrophes, the length 1nd f011111tion of the words are all hints. Elch dly the code letters 1re different. , R·ll-•-la....._ aflt•fM,. w.u., lllllfteCIIII• Cii\IPTOQUOn AA'tt-re~t•..,-v. .. 5-11 ' K AU . . . t1.1110.00. •• 1114 • • c IUOMKP bGMKICOPM .P R K I VCEU CM. VUOK • KAU zcz K AU J EOQGU LPRN RY eerw:·· oermsts ~sou. PEOPLE TO WHOM WE ...ALWAYS -.... SHOW OUR JIIN·8IPE. """·' "." ' CITORS. 11tESE '. DW ra.GII · ' ' XCPGKUM.-POTRQURP v.......,.• .· P... 41 English river r.W":~"I !NT Pass Asian kingdom - - - . Pll..... 2....... ....... 2+ Eut PUI Pass Nor.. 37Go . 31.Boutlqi.Je =· ,..,, ==:::~ --~~-· ~ ••nr~ ;li."iti.. • at+.Ml' Sao.. -• t+ Pass 35Actor Tom OotMIIHelo ••• 87 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 24 28 Movie site 10:01 (I) N8A . . . .Ill .. 10:30 (l) MulllpiiDI TlleiiN Doll"'" 1187 v.n...... .... ....... 11,401). , _ ..... +A 71 DOWN 1 Ancient AM/JIM-=-.~ l;rJ.."rRr'..........~· 21 SmaU · ClotAny. tlnto. Col- ......... 7404-Ho ~., +AJ9832 .K9 876 -...,j 24 Touch 28 Balmy DPn -·e.,..,......._ J. , ____ ... SOUTH 22 Put heels 23 Unadorned 23 Taste '34 M - ' AIC 8peclel This progrwn ollerll 1 fascinating petJIJ lntc 1he worlillhat awaits ua In 2031, empltUizlng 1ha lleldl of law 1ncl Ordor, medicine and YORE EARS ALONE!! tA105 +KI08543 29Work unit MlclgN (0:30) Cll •(1)'111 ••• -r... SECONT !! +Q75 .QJ103 tKits +Q2 2 Moonlike 1 Island 3 · - or ol exile Franken· 5 Class dance stein" 9 Shocking 4 Purpose 11 Byron poem 5 Dish 12 Varnish resin 6 Energy 13 Confuse unit 15 ·-About 7 Number the Boy" 8 Wild duck 18 Turner 10 Repu~ior Cole alton 18 Neighbor 14 German of Wise. river 19 Clarify 17 Some 21 'Put the 20 Took to cuHs on one's 30 33 (I) . "'~ l'bn•ot. ONo. C2l as a-. Sam finds hlmHII 11tnlcted tc an old flame 1nd her daughttl. (R) lftd Micale:. ........................ w. ... • 1:00. (2:03) AI won . . . tu-up.ltAO. OoiiY 1100 ntl. Coli :IICM-1711-tUt alk ·tat maaartliCII.. eaoooor~t~~t...,. 1:01(1) MOYlE: a.d loya (RJ ~ ;;t'• .,.0112. f • - - - EAST ACROSS Loll • r·rrt•.. Now ·.· ~ Although the bigh drama ln bridge ;' seems to center on games and slams, parl·sccres are certainly important. Experts do quite well on the dramatic hands but can also defend asainst part-score contracts with cutting pre, clsion. Observe 1919 Vanderbilt Team cllampion Bart Bramley u East in today's mundane two-spade contract The lint trick wu club five, dum· my's nine, Eut's queen and declan;r's ace. Trick two wu club seven, kmg from West, jack, two. West switched to the eight cf hearts, declarer winning the king. Declarer ruffed a club in dummy, but Bramley ~itting East overruffed with the seven. That was two tricks for the defense, but how .were they to 1et leur more tricks to set two spades? Bramley worked out that South cculd not hold the diamond ace, havinc already sbowlt With prime cards in clublaad hearta. He therefore rellllllled tbat the dele.. ll1ouW capi· taliJe oe declarer's 11101Mrate wak· ness iD the trump lUlL He pl&yed klDI of dlamoads, tHn a diamolld to bls ·partner's ace. West now played back still ancther club and East uppercut with the queen of spades. ~larer overruffed with the ace. but West won WEST +KIO, •• 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH r=,~Na'll. w- ((C . .Y- •••= $-11-lt CROSSWORO lhla two-11cur special ltiiiUrell cllpelrOft\ the ~Ala -.wn. 1114 Hartt~~ - o n IlLII 7:35 (I) IInford IIon 1:00 ()) MDVII!: Till L-. llongw v-. • IMEMIIIIT WATIIIPIIOOPING ~- llfollnto . . . . . · - Loool ....... - , _ - · · • • ........... Cll aoll. . 1-114-237-0111, .,_uld G1 110 E Good _.,._ Ill Nlgl11 Coun 18 Cnlolt lltCI CliMe PMn1 Tt'lll' AIC Famill' *"· --- 1171 II) Clltllllt: (NR) (2:04) (l) Vlllonl Moore's ldiolyncratic: form lnd ~nt lor Q!!!!1Mionl .ll8 '87 1·10 I cyL fuol 3 lnjoolion. I opold. _. ye1r unlimited warrenty, t?,I00-00. 30.. . ,••,38. 74 Motorcycle• ll'"'r-r-rdyll;t Clwatlre (TJ Cll e (I) MOVIE: 'Till plano tBO.OO ., oflai. aft• 1:00 'M col 304IUS-3104. . eCilUIATotlay cifl' a~ Champlont~ hltGit. ca.o1 ........ 11.3110.CFI. 1171 CJ-1 ... 3114-8712443 aft• 1:00 I'M. (1)8pllllwlll1 Highlights of the past wMI<'s 1uto riCes 11 well 11 racing news lrom around the aiObe are llltlnd. tNAI . ClllnW1iilniMn1 Tonlghl (I) O..ncl 1'111 From Selttle, WA INk "' ... out front ...... 11•- nF• 4114. e ()) Fllltlly F - ft:.OOI:.'enta ,., ---:-:-----...;.. 81 Home tmprovernenta ., .A76H tQJ92 +J9 By James Jacoby (NR)I1:28) e C2l 1111 eo.., ~ CIIH and Clair become lor me first 4W.D. .-t•• . ,... . _ ...... tport •114. -••1110.. n...1111 aao . . . . . . . .. 1117 , .......... Gl. -.,., . CCME IN'? . SOMe"rtfiNG I Truc:b for Sale -= ---·............. . t::h-r.r ,.., . . . _4_ .... .. .c:ar 114-,......... YtAfl. WtfAT f'l NP Of JoTTL.fS" Po You TtfiNfc IT WILl. TtiAT '71 Ch.,rolat 210. I cvl .,,. eood. tt.ooo.oo. Phona 30"" 1811-3071 .... I :CO ,M, ':!::Z. ..,.,IK ...............,.- ,_..,• ._, I ...oom...-c.~~:: v Homel Campere 1980 Vol.._n .,.., ono.,. p 111altl00. coli 30""t713044. tti,IOO• -·-t'D,OOCJt-. ""'" """"'' Col 114-448-1731. ........ -.coo 7:011 (I) Andy Orlflllh 7:30 NORTH +H High drama at a low level · IIJ Mllml Vlcl 18TapC.rd Motors 79 BRIDGE ®a-. 1883Cull-su.,._71.000 mloa Tit. AM·FM ~. . alto, on~llo. 304-nJ.-batw. . , 11:0Cond 3:00. ntl..._ _ _ olnod.ol ..,_ .,..y t.GOG mi. - for ..... 1871 MG Mldgoo..JI oo1uo1 m1 .. .. . LAVNI'ei'UIINITUIIII 1878 Fikd Thu .....d-11 good oond. Colll14-44tl-te87 aft• I p.m. c.-. ·-lor ~========:l========~::. : :.-•t4.=:IJI.:: ~17~d ..... 11 &..& 1 - 810 e - . V-1 - . . . Golftooii.CIIIIo 37,000 ........ ti,IOO.OO. . Phono 11 .. 441-JID or 114Phono :IICM-1711-7UI. 1110T..,..AM,3111V·I.bl"'* wdtop/211.--l!'lfO Hay.-ofatoolo:oollaft•I:OO cop, olplno ttoroo. _fully Wookdlro.l14-317-7143 ioadad/.IICOO.Coi.Wtl-2310. 40 2C J • Qhn Ooo•o "•c· 1117Pardl-dolltagadbul ,.,/t8780; ll<o ollllol r•alralllo. low mlaa/t?tl. plowtltlll; Gohl lflndor 1111 Dotoun 200 Ill 2 *" I =-~..::n=•= ~11200. Col 114-2111~oi•IIIZ88fr - . . . . . fl. n•oaCole14-211S.8122. -." ~~·-- 3 - - h joaka. 2 Jon• 01 -'"g oolta. 1 high -*"""-n-oond, 1871 ford ton trualo iDiir rnl' - 1874 'lbilll ....._ 311._ 1'76-2810ow•llnll878-2171. m'-~ ~~."\'Z _ 4_ · r- " grader. "I can'l help ii," exclaimed the gi~: "mcm tcld me 1 could hawe a pcny when I W88 THIRTY! II).,.,..... reu,M..,..Im ...... m-. _,ic380I1411dllttOO.oo. Col aft• 4:00 PM. 304-t7113012. 1171FoniCoteoV•. 302.,to. .... - a d . left front · - · t710.00. Call30.. t711I020. 1814 Chow•... Cor-. rod. Wlh ... I-WI1t-. Looolad ,..h II• ...._ iDiir " ' " - &711-IOel. 111&•- lonz,- ool- . Artery - Youth - Exist - WhltBn - THIRTY . . "Why are ycu 110 e,Cchec:t?:' the lACher asked the lirst '~"as-01 _ . n10 ___.. . (~ ellll ,.,..., c:on.p.ny to• o1 4. con,;._......,.._ I SCI AM LETS ANSWIIS a., ~~ A nme eC2lPM.....,..,. ... ~ . . t380. 2 • tlioa • "' 7:00()) Our HouM =:-"--~"'.!:'":..:.-"l: "' " 16 1 1 1 Man: "i had to quit aerobics class because! broke a toe." Friend: "How is it?" Man : "I don't know. It - ' · my -." e r:}~JR~~:~u~RES I' r.r t r r I' I' ·I 6 ~~~~~BLE FOil I I I I' IMY I I IIJ~t!- TIINifi •I !.:.l A CompleJo the chuckla quotad • • V by filling in the missing words L . ...JL.......L...JL......L..-I......J you develop from step No. 3 below. Netql;t (I) 8port1Crntlf 1814T B 0 L N Y. 18 New Coumiy 1ou-oy-~ . c - - o•~a. .,_.,. 2 1 1/ I I Ill WIOIP Itt ClnclnniJII aun v11ora. 7J.81. ford t88.00- 114' E SOTJEL ~.....,:~;,..;.1...;...,;17MI...;;;..,II1'1-i . Cll e(l) CurNnl Afllllr (l) (!) MICNIU/ LAMw fWNtHDUI' 1888s-..4W.D .. 4dr.. A.C. AM/fM. ! -... IDftcltion. tBUIO. Col 11 .. 448-4141of. •• I p.m. « o n - - 1140 lod• origlnol. ... -lon.Aool-• t2110(). Alia 1111!1 ft. ...... G-NMENT IIIZED Vohlclllh tBIO. t14-742·Zl!211. of• .'!"I t100. f"'dl. Mar· CGiueUw. Chwra. lurplua. 1~1 Gul-o (11 ICJ11,817Ext. 1·10118. F---~ c1oap - o . ~ 73 lnstrumenta - - - - - - - - ANolfa hoy In Hold. IQUI•obol-. . . --. phona304-t71-4221. I u n d y I rum ret, e a • oond./1210. Cal . , . _ _ 3044. . 2 window llr oondtUonert. -··I . .5 eOCIIINeWI 111J !Illlila WKIIP In ClttCittnd dl& TacMy =· I 51 I II I" I . 1 304-1711-1711. ond gg. l;t . 3-2-1~1;1 1:35 (I) One be- WARLB · I ··l, I. Cll e Cll AIIC (l) tlodr !llctrlc &14-112-13110. mMerlll MUit h.,• ...,, ol.,. Flah Tonlo. 2413 ......,.. Aw. Point ......... 304-171-2013. 10 golaot up 114.98ond 10go1 83 oornpl. . t4328. point. b"*• .,.....,.,; .... _.mltt.BOC. Col 114441-4412. .................. -.010. WANTED: 1800 oubfq ynll, of, d., fill For Sele • ConGNte •d Pl_.lo tonk& AI 1111-. RON EVANS ENTI!RPAIIEI. Jack· oon. OH. 1·--127·8121. ,_ BEAIJnFUL APARTMENTS AT Baoond • Pin a Gollfpoh. On•_ BUOOEr PRICES AT JACn· • _ Pl'owidod SON ESTATES. 131 Jo'*oon ,..,_ _......Dapoalt t221. ond ,. Pike from t182 • mo. Wllk to month. Coli 114-4411-4249, lhop ..~ . -.... . 814-4411- . , .. 4411-.W21, .. 814-4462118. E. O.H. ' 2321. T•• TowmDu• Apartm.rt1 · 2 For r..C 2 be*oorn ft.lnilt.d 1•., 1 112 bat hi. CA.. dll· mol>lla honw. ttii.OO month hwathlr. dllpoul. private ~ utiHI•. wtll- Hud. cloaad Patio, pool. plllt.GI'OUnd. ,.., 304-171-1112 .. 1711-3800. ~;:::;;;;~=;;~==' -::: 36 Real Estate Fum. Etfl-cvlt171. utiHI• Wanted pold. 701 14th. Oolllpolo, 11._ 4 .... 4411 aft• 7 p.m. 41 64 Miac. Merchllndiae -lc Aoa4 t200.00,. month. ... eeae. •agiot- Eoffl l>lrd .....ol ... II ....... ,.,. . .c.~. Maul a '"'Buaon aqu"l -Bhlfi....,pupplaatoopadol "'"''"'*·o.....,.,.. . .,._ . .z. ho-. AKC •aglotarod. ....., to I IlK go 11 3 wooka. AKC •aglot- ,,.:..:_:...:.._ _ __;____ lhlfi.tlu moloatull ....... C.H Ford 132 boll• 0.210.00. 114-388-88114. G10111ty bod 1271.00. Two,_ •wouhilfot.,.I20C.OO. AI•c AKC lamalo Chi-- oond. 304-1711-21133. huo.Bmo. old. - - - o • Fawn. Coii814-281U021. Ukan•l31w.._ol.,4,_., and buah hoa uoad 300 houn. _ , lllohl•d - · T - . U.OOO.OO fl•m. 304-1711AKc ..............d . - . -11 M./11200". Coii&14-3117-0I:t4. . 1 112 yr. old mola. Varkahlra 5161. Muon WV. -oom. , ... 70 wit~ 7x21 •pondo. 304-1711-1141. ,_,.,aoo. -•high - - 1114 Monta Catto. ... oon4. n" '"'....... ... .,._387,0884. ;·~~='i~_.,oo AlloTrOII•- Al-upa. CAll '""' . 2o.m. 304-n:t- or11'-~f711. 1181•,111,00 . lnt•Mtlolllll P.M. 2 ,_ ....... whlooAKC Aog'nd Coclc...Sp.,lol , _ ............. ..-IIIIo - l t 1 8 0 - Fullblo td n-. 1t1100. Coil 11""241- · wtth cooling. · llannol. • - - •d Him• ond • ...,.. 1871 Chovy gol.. 4 ... arto. AM/FM. ·..... • ......._ ndo .,onlorChail-. Coli 11 .. 446-8321. a-. ~":c:l':;t:;..::":.t::'7 ~ ~~'':":'.:"':":,!':': ble iMIIo · - ond Hnon. 101 bluo 200 00 ' · · ~toi-114-.WI-11180. 0"""" ond a,pp~r Shop-Pot O•oomlng. All b•oadl ... All otyloa. lorna Plat food Doal•· Jullo- .... 114-446-0231. =nwytid coar, Wa .. drMtohingohelr,M...._ Furnished Rooms 46 Sp- f()r Rent 2bo*oom.country-lng.Fiva Buy 0< Boll. Riltartno Antlqu• Pointla,.., 1 5*8ono;2tldlrlv. 1124E.- ...... Pomi'O'/. 1181 141170. 2 II P-'"' .,80montllo.814-8411- .• 271/mo. comm.att lot whh Houra: M.T,W 10a.m. .,ep.m., ol-lc Vtd..-ian 'lfol•- Prload 288U. buNtinG oo•- 2nd . . . . . a.ndoy 1 to lp.m. &14-98Z. -Ina-ion ....... 304-882mora eom.r. owrw Judv 2121. 3411. F"'nilhad or • ...,,nilhod. ._go G - ...,lnlil: &1 .. 881-4340 living room. bedroom. end lcll- ~ • _. ... oorehn. 114-74Z.. 27a ftniahad rn0w0itt711tt uoac1 1 lt.bulhlioeltZIII:&It.ldjuoto· bla bladoll1811: -/t2111. wtF flnanoa call 114211-1122. =r::.='Q .!Ill HeiiPY .,.,• IIIF--OIUM IIJ .....R.I 1 IIi lpoi18Look ttaav............., .....or, 21 NP, h a n d , . _ " ' - tht eo I:OIIIJI Ab 1:30 C2l as NBC Nlghlly ...... 78 Auto Parte "Since when does third- - Fu.-....deo....,. 3 '" ..... "'"" .... il...go. & A-llllirle1 No. One OlfJML •GOURt prfoa lbaltlhtweldll. . . daorl.•'*' grade math cover insider --·.-v.Monaomo. 1111. Gulck ........,. 40a44woal ~:=======~~:=====~ G-d Rol•o. fl.- ti.IIO: 40xFZ 1BUDGET TIIANIMIIIION· trading and Swiss bank =.~=~t!. ~..."~~ s;:,~'"',:C =:~··=. u..d • ....,,h~· 'lfr.· Aivor Rood. ICo- tt4.910. C01et4-..... 300t. 61 Farm EquJ'pment 71 Auto's For Sale -· 311dora. • accounts.? n -·. Upp• Dhlo ., .. _,...... up.. .Uoild .......• ~· t-.;~~~~~~~=~~==;~~~;==~ ::•.:: ':.,':..,o,:-.';8ol ~ 58 Pete for Sale :;.::;:.~c":::~ 42 Mobile Homea 44 Apartment · m...._l. l'ard T-., 11: 1972 ford M..,..a a., Auto. :=: 'llt'\l':"Ji.."J:j; '::: . 100 18271 111 for Rent ·34 ~ WELL, 11 BET T~E'{ DID IN CALIFORNIA ... SERFS HAD TO \VORl( VERV HARD.._ - " · - Col .,. . . . 11~448- ~~~we (0:30) ,_,..,.__me. c:on..o ol · or ....ery. r..~on_. d. CWI NO-Co .. 12J11ZPina 1.. I· rul ..... lowl Ollporta Trtvt. .• 11 ft. G - a1 loot Wlh ..... II"' .,......., • - i. blo,.._ Colll14-981- C2l Cll •Cil a IAMI ~ low to form lqur llmplt wo•d•. (I) . . . . . . . . . . ....,..•• CI1NibrNEA , lftC. muuv· 33 .... .......... Cllildl114-2411-1121 . '1"""'" ~ as 31 .. - · · 20 .. ,....,..,. co11 et4-317-0447. tan. No _.._ OH. Cllll -0-.G--Ion. t"n. Colt 11 .. 982-Mel. on ..,. ..., MobHe .. - Supptle1 lulclng - 2nd St. ,_.,_ .... 112-1331 .. 3111. . May lpealoi/ No ....,,_, til Building -. ....... Uaad ..,..._ ·- - ....,_ Homa pu""'•ad In-· F!Wich Moblo Con It+ =--d-... ..;;;.. l'ndn -••lh -.._..,...--·-· _, . __ ,.,,........ m_. ................. 65 Rearrange '-"'" ol 0 four scrambled words 1:00 (J) lonm•r The LOet ,_,..., ' -.... 11'1"; Wlh - . . . , 31 .. ....::~:::::::· P\!11 ltlito4 _PUULII _ _ _.;_..;. THURS.. MAY 11 • •••• dli'Q TilT I.U.J EVENING n '' -c.._ c.r ,,,.., 211-"R'I'I. lwdtoiiolot_..,.,gollo. PllntPIUa. 2411""'*-Aw .. 304-t7- 32 Mobile Homes M -MollloMartno. ....... 'rlh Pllnta. You WCif't; loo 30~1711- 801t1and Motors for Sale G l'lua. 20 , . . . . off ...... The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 Television Viewing IOAT MPAIII. Mar'"'"f -~ orulfu. ''•lallll P8atory T_od. _ _ _ Plllnt • • nOW...,.ItM'I •....,.. Oaraga ........... Crab C•aak Oty 75 =-.............. ......... J•III• ~~~ KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht Voll .. f ......... . ond llmllure •d --Coll14--7172. lfciun .... . llo400 lol, 21'. batllo on main -30~t711-2730 · lll .... -or. -trololr, 1711-2028. lloaot na.ooo.oo. 2111. Thursday. Mey 18. 1989 154 Misc. MerchandiH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 18.19w- E . ., . ·ti till. Kln!f ; ••..n !apllaall. Inc "' . .. ,. �18-The Ohio Meip County EMS ·has II Wednesday calls· . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re. sponded to 11 calls on Wednesday. AI 12:08 a.m. , the Middleport squad was called to Oliver St. for Julia Boyles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · The Rutland unit, at 3:14a.m. went 10 Meigs mine number 1 for Bruce Hawley who was transported to Holzer Medlcal Center. ~ At 4: 32 a.m., the Middleport .squad responded to a call on 'l'hlrd Ave. for Robbie Clonch, "taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland squad was called to Horner Hill Road at 9: 31 a.m. lor Clara Osgoode who was 1ransported to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, and at 12:09 p.m., lhe unit went to Meigs mine number 1 for Charles Easter who lakeD to Holzer Medical was . Center. At 12:25 p.m. the Middleport squad reeponded to a call In Chesblre where Heather Conkle wu transported to Holzer Medl· cal Center. The Pomeroy unit went to Anne St. at 5:09p.m. for Norma Curtis, taken to Veterans Memorial, and at 6:18p.m. the unit I'l!lponded to Second St. for Dorothy Will who was transported to Veterans Memorial. AI 6: 25p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Wolfe Pen Road for Madllln Moore who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:28, the unit was called to the COunty · Inllrmary for Larry Bailey, takea to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit, at 8: 15 p.m. responded to a call on Dye ~~ where Lucille Lambert was laken to Holzer Medical Center. --Area deaths-J_.eland Saxton He Is survived bY his ·'wife, Bernice K. Saxton, ·Pomeroy; : Leland Carr Saxton, 82, of 1506 two stepsons, Robert H. East· :f'l'ye Ave.. Pomeroy, died Tues· man, GaiUpolla, and Donald L. day at Veterans Memorial Hospl· Eastman, Galena; four step. lal following an extended Illness. grandchildren, and one step ·• Born on April 21, 1907, at great-grandchild; and a sister, Rutland, Saxton was the son of Ondlne SchoU, Boone, Iowa, Raymond and Genevieve Carr Funeral serVices will be held at l>axton. He was an eleclrlclan by . 2 p.m on Friday at the Ewing lrilde and a · member of the Fulleral Home. The Rev. Paul ]nternatlonal Brotherhood of ' Voss will officiate and burial will £:lectrlcal Workers, Local 317, be In the ·1\(elgs · Memory . Huntlnglon. He was a member of Gardens. Friends may call at the 'the First Baptist Church, Mlddle- funeral home ~om 2 tohnd 7 to 9 :)ort. and a veteran of the U. S. today (Thursday). Navy, World War IL Sheriffs department · investigates thefts The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating three reports of theft. Accordllll to the report from Sheriff James M. SoulsbY, the department Is Inveatlgatlai the theft ot Items ~om two railroad employees• vehicles parked at Hobson . .:rbe vehicles, owned by L. R. Thornton and Larry Curry, were enterecl and the radios removed. The dash b!lards were damaged In the removal process. A vi!leo camera was also stolen from Curry's auto. Another report Involves the theft of a newspaper from the lawn at the residence of Harold Roush In Racine. Accordllll to the report. tbree female juve- Charles D. Edwardl, 19, of Pomeroy, was returned toMelp Coullty ~om the LawaaC~nty Sheriff's Department oa Tuelday, to aniiWel' a ciiBrp of forgery. Bond was let at ••000 011 Wednesday In County COurt. with a preliminary be«rlq Ml for Monday. · Company, Pomeroy, versua Mary L. Meredith, et al, Pomeroy. The following cases have been dlamlased bY the court, Joho R. Jeffers and Robin Annette Jeffers; and Donna Gulntber versus Malcolm Gulntller. forever." Mitchell said, "It Is obvious that the reason for this threa· tened veto has little to do with the bill before us. What Is being teSted here Is political will. Such tests are not uncommon between a president and a Congress." . Mitchell said If Bush wanta "to IUve8toek report I Veil Calva: Ckolce/prlme lf.IIII-IIUO; !llo•l•m Hospital news -mFruneiAIIIIe<n: . . . u.................................IN.. _I . . . . . . . . . . _I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n.. -1111. .............................- ... . . . 1111............................11.11-11•• -1111............................ '11........ -1111111............................ 17...., .... 17....71.. .......................................11.. -mFruneiAilloll..: -1111 ............................ 7UNI.• -1111............................ 17.tNL• .· - · .................................71.. -1111111. ........................... 11....'11 •• _ I ................................- ... ....... -.c-., -. ..., .,...... ':n· -o; __ -L ., --. . . . 1.................................- . . , -1111............................ II'I.INS.M lJIUII . . .tl ....lt.M; Caner/C•IIer Ll8l welptlow ..... cewe o.-.11; a.-....: tilfer«ee ap to ••· • Cowt: . . . . . .Willi CoW/Call COIL .L 11a11J Cal•,. 111.11- _ 1...................................1.... Veteraaa Memorial Wednesday admissions Perry Mitch, Pomeroy; James Preston, CllfiQn; Norma Curtis, Pomeroy; and Dorothy Will, POmeroy. Wednesday discharges - cha· rles Heck, and Robert Rhodes. --....,.. :kinney . WALLCOVERINGS ----·----:t.:.Oit Pip..,-·............................tl.a-41.81. ~~.-.... -CIM!e .......;eoll811la: IJ:tl .,..... c......... ......,, J•••· SALE· ' .... ,, ' 30%off . • 2 Sectione. 16 Peg.. .... Cnlnll o.to Alabama fmn takes · out option to purchase land in Mason County ' Friday: Partly cloudy, with h..bs near 115. Chance of rain 20 percent. May construct pulp, paper plant . '' WH-AT EVER IT TAKES .s -ALE! ! S13,33 i \ r 190 CADILLAc' SEDAN DtYIW .. STAmNG AT $16, • leretta ••• 5 I 1989 Clllwr~ 899 1919 Cllevrolet Corsica.~.;~ 9,. .Cftaller........ ' 31111 Cobb's OSED CAK M11i SAfiMGS! ! ! 0,899 SAU PIICID . . c.,....., ' . sa' 999 s:,.J $4 995 ana 1s - . . 4 Dr. Dtll• ~............. sa'995 11ou IS Clltwolet Custom Van ....-- s • 9:995 · ""11 a.,,.,.,, .......... _ 1osu 17 Spect!um 2 Dr. Chtwroltt ..... $~995 55 995 1nJY u c-1o Pic• • Cluen .......... _ GM7 16 Cawalilr S/W Chevrolet~·-.. 56 495 1Jt21IS l••••r 414 Fonl ...............- 56•995 1124l 15 Caprice 4 Dr. Chtwroltt -····· Sl' 55 495 995 1211A 1t Su6ueba11 414 GMC ............... •295 201A 16 Chnette 2 Dr. Chtw~oltt ...... $ : 52 4 995 11ou 14 0•1• 4 Dr. OWatt~llllt~- ' 12921 15 Celebrity 2·Dr. Eurosport...... . $11,900 131 OA II Cougar Mercury LS - .......... $ 500 mu 17 S-10 llaztr Cht~roltt-.... 11 $ • 5 995 awarded to a student who an active role In the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse while attendlnr Melp mrh. Buacb has been extremely active In Teenage lutltute, not only at lbe local level, but at repoaal Uld slate levels as.well. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) An option to buy 1,300 acres of land in Mason County for a poten· tial processing plant has been taken by an Alabama pulp and paper company. If such a plant materializes, it would be worth some 1.200 jobs in that region, a company official said Thursday.' Parsons and Whittemore EnterpriSes representatives met with Gov. Gaston Caperton and tax and economic development officials at the Capitol. "We are in the middle of a very de!Biled feasibility study," said George Landegger, the firm's chairman. "We have taken an option for some land in Mason County. "So far things look good ... (but) I don't want to give you an idea that it is a done deal." Parsons and Whittemore owns Alabama Pulp and · Paper Co. of Monroeville, Ala., one of the largest family-1lwned processing plants in the world. A company spokeswoman said the finn is expanding its operations into news print and pine pulp. · In October, the firm's review of . West Virginia was announced by former Gov. Arch Moore. At the time, he said company officials were eyeing a nwnber of counties· in West Vrrginia, but appeared intcrested in Mason County because it borders the Ohio River. U the firm decides to locate in West Virginia, Landegger said, the pulp plant would employ 400. and create an additional 800 jobs in the state's timber industry. "We would hope to know something by the summer time," Laodegger said. After his meeting with Landegger, Caperton said he was optimistic that the project would be built in West Virginia. "We're still in the competition," Caperton said. " We have worked very hard tD bring that facility to West Virginia. I think we have done a very good job. "Certainly in their conversations a lot of the progress we have made in these tirsl 100 days certainly have made West Virginia a more aluactive place for them tD come and is helping us in getting that facility." Rjce appointed superintendent By NANcY YOACHAM Seallael News Staff • 1989 ChevrGiy .. ··-"li~nored - . STARnNG AT ,. Meigs students Sll,399 1919 CADiu.AC BROUGHAM lt GIVEN IN MEMORV - Paulette Harrison, left, aad PbUUp Harrlsoo, parents of the late Rodney Paul Harrison, give a hug to Meigs sea lor Nicole BI!DCb, reclpleat of the $7110 Rodney Paul lliu-rlfloa Memorial Scbolarllblp. A sllpalatloa of the memorial fund Is that the scllolarllblp be '• 1919 CADiu.AC ELDORADO By BRIAN FARKAS \ ,• ltnanws•• STAinNG AT \ :, ' STAmNG AT which -would be · worth 1,200 jobs _ J t• 1919 OLDS DElTA II 26 Conte A Multimedia Inc. Newap•p•r ----~-Weather----~u..................... rain 20 percent. Tcmllbt: Partly cloudy, with a low betw- 55 &lid 10. Soulbeut wlnda 10 to 20 mph. Clluee of Mostly cloudy tonight. Low mid 80s. · Chaace of rain percent. Salurday, cloudy. IDrbs Ia mid 708. Chanct of rala 50 percent. Pick 4 3014 la,Marli:IIMtomeet A l!llllltlna of the JayMar Ladles Tuesday League wUl be held Tllesday at 9 a.m. at the JayMar Club HoUle. All memben and pro1pect1ve member• are urred to attend the meeting. Stocks lJIUII . . 11....18.11: Caner/Caller Trot~ ...Feeder Ca«<e llleodJiuVool Colv• 81eod7, - b · Cowtl... .... TIMre willie • lallctlolned ClaasDIOftalltolirnameatJuDe 3 llld 4 at ·Eastern Hlp SCbool, 1pc lln!d bY the Oranp Town· llllp Vohlilteer tire Departmeat. The eatry fee Is 815 plus two red •dotaoftballs. Tlwrewlllbeallmlt ot ten teams with • double elmlnatiOD. 498 ! show bow tough be Is," he should veto a bill that does not affect tbe poorest people In the nation. ''They deserve better than that," Mitchell said, "In the name of decency and fairness, we should pass this blU and the pres !dent should sip II." Bush said his problem with the bill "Is not about 30 cents an hour on the minimum wage legislation; It's about hundreds of thousands of people. larrely young people, largely unakUied people, wbowon'tbaveajobtOIIO to If the minimum wage leglsla· lion befOre the Congress now becomes law." KennedY. bead of the Senate Labor and Human ~urces COmmittee, said Bush's proposal was a "sham" and the pres!dent made no attempt to compromise' wi.t h Congress. Dally a&eck prices (Aa of 10:11 Lm.) Bryce aad Mark Smllb of Blunt, Ellla A Loewl Am Eleclrlc Power ............. 27% AT&T ............ ..................... 34% Ashland 011 ........................ 40% Bob Evans .......................... l5% Charming Shoppes .............. 17~ City Holding Co ..... .............. 17 Federal Mogul.. .................. 54% Goodyear T&R ...................52% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..............., ....12% Lands' End ............... ........... 29 Umlted Inc ......................... 32 Multimedia Inc . ....... :........... 96 Rax Restaurants ....... .......... 3% Robbins It Myers ...... ........... 17 Shoney's Inc ................... ..... 10 Wendy's Intl .......................-.5% Worthlnglon Ind ...... ...... ..... 2l'J11 GALUPOLII ft'OCaY UIIB Mar 11.1111 .... "-- Pick3 Page 3 n.nu The department Is alao Invest!· rattor the Monday theft of a1117 Kawasaki four-wheeler tram the Ray Karr pr..-ty on Whipple Road. _...__--.....,..Court News.-.........---.. Entries confirming the sale of real estate and ordering the dlstrlbu Uon of proceeda trnm the sale, In the amount of $15,335, have been flied In Meigs COunty Common Pleas COurt In the case of Farmer's Bank and Savings · $10 and coati, nmnmr a 11Dp lip; AnpUque Starcher, Ra· clllll, SlO IIDd ·coltl, expired operator'• llcela, and Georre Knapp, Middleport. $25 and .eoata, dl~l¥ m•alll!l'. Forteltlq bondl In the court were K. Mattbtwl, Galllpolll, U2. Nancy C. C&le, Mlddlepott. Ut. Rupert Ray Kent, New Haven, w. Va.,S41,all OD lpeedlill Charlet; Walter J. Skaj, Jackaoll, SliO ruulnl a red lllht. and Edward R. Slek, Jr., Pomeroy, $4150, DWI. . Jlrls, Ohio Lottery Mets slap 5-3 loss on LA Dodgers Middleport court news niles were Involved. One juwnlle was aeen eomtq train the driveway allepdly 'toutq the · newspaper to one of the ot1aer lS(()ltSe••• __co_n_u_n_ued__~_nm~~~~~e_1_______________ sub-minimum "training" wage for flrst·tlme workers, which would amount to 80 percent of the minimum wage. Bush said he will not back off a six-month lower wage at $3.35 an hour. Speaking Wednesday to the American Relall Federation, Bush said his veto of the biD Is !nevltable. White House chief of staff John Sununu Indicated Bush would act quickly. : •'The veto message bas been written generically so It can be Xeroxed and sent back," Sununu . told the retailers. "$4.25 Is fine, $4.26 Is veto land - now and 1888 Meigs' High students, faculty and guests gathered Thursday morning for the school's annual awards assembly. A number of seniors and underclassmen received special recognition, as did advanced math, geometry and physics teacher, Earl Yourig. The Meigs Chapter of the National Honor Society selected Young as the recipient of a special National Honor Society recognition. Beth Ewing, chap· .ter president, announced Young's selection and presented him with a certificate and an advanced ·scientific calculator. The awards 'assembly lasted a bout one hour with many seniors being recognized for SPECIAL AWARD - Advanced math, physics aad geometry outstanding talents and abilities . Instructor, Earl Young, Is this year's reclpleal of the Melp • Recognized as tieing . the out· standing student-athletes In the Chapter of &be National Honor Society's Special Recopltlon senior class were Jody Taylor Award. Youag was pleased to receive a certificate aad "a braatl and Jared Sheets. Sheets and new scientific calculalor' • from Beth Ewing, presldeal of Natloaal Cindy Maynard were the recipHonor Society. Young was honored at Thursday's anaual awards Ients of the outstanding senior assembly at Meigs IU gll. awards. Scholarship winners Included Terry Fields and Cindy May· Turner and Chad Carson, the Phillip and Paule! te Harrison nard, the senior scholarships; Manasseh Cutler Scholarships; were present to a ward to Nicole Chad Carson and Martha Nelson, Stacy Gibbs and Crystal Rich· Bunch the $750 Rodney Paul the student council scholarships; mond. Ohio State Barber and Harrison Memorial SCholarship, Kathy Thomas, the Meigs Local Beauty Scholarships. In honor of their late son, a 1986 Teachers Association Scholar· Recipient of the largest scho· graduate of Meigs High. 'This ·ship; Scott Edmonds, the Meigs larsblpawarded, the Rio Grande award will be given yearly In High School Faculty Scholar· Honors Scholarship, was Lesley Harrison's memory to Meigs ship; Jeff McElroy, the Parker Carr. The Rio Grande Honors seniors who plan Ia continue their Long Memorial Scholarship; Ja· ·Scholarship totals $6,000- $1,000 education through either vocason Black, theHocklngTecbnlcal during the !reshn\an and sopllo· tiOnal school or college, who have College's Principal's Scholar· more years, and$2,000durlngthe a need for the scholarship, who ship; Elise Meier, Monica junlor 'a nd senior years: have maintained acceptable grades. and most Importantly, who have taken an active role In the prevention of drug and alcohol abuse while attending Meigs. Bunch bas been extremely active In Meigs High's The American Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will join Teenage Institute, an organlza· other units In the county In the observance of Poppy Day lion which promotes drug·free Saturday. . . lifestyles. · Racine members will be on the street of the village collecting Eight other seniors each remoney for the program which assists needy veterans and their ceived a $100 award through the families. Harrison Memorial SchOlarship The auxiliary's famUiar red paper poppy Is handmade In the Fund, Including, jeff McElroy, Poppy Sbop at Ohio Veterans Home In Salllulky operated by CindY Maynard, Lesley Carr, Auxiliary volunteers. In the shop disabled and hospltallzad Monica Turner, Robert Jacks, veterans make the ftowers bY hand, petal bY petal. Ills a part Of Katherine Jacks, Charles Carson a physiCal and psychoiDIIcal therapy program bY veterans for Jr. and Tara Sue Clark. veterans. Jared Sbeeta, claa1 valedictoTile ~1!1 are pucllued tram the shop bY the Auxiliary l!nd , rian, was lbe recipient of the tbell offered to the public for a contribution. · McDonald 4·H scholarslllp, COntributions made on Poppy Day are used by the local units whlcb wu prl!lellied by Meigs to aid needy veteran• and thelrfamUies In the community and In County Extension Agent John bolpttala tbrou(hout the state. All proceedl are channeled Rice; aswellastbe0hlo8Qardof directly Into rebabiUtatton and welfare work for children and Reaents Scholarship; the Holzer youth. SCience Award; and the school's Poppy Day Is a nationwide PI'OII"am which takes place around math awird. Memorial Day each year. .Beth Ewtnr. class sitlutatoCOntlunued on page 4 -(C'munnld OltJII&e 4) · Local .news briefs---. Poppy Day observance Saturday .... .. - COLUMBUS, Obk> (UPI) ~ Maj. Thomas Rice, a 29-year veteran of the Ohio Highway Patrol who plays banjo In ·a bluegrass band and whose daughter Is a Hollywood actress, Is the new superintendent of the patrol. Rice, 49, was sworn In Thurs· day by Ohio Highway Safety Director William Denlhan as the lOth superintendent of the patrol, succeeding COl. Jack Walsh, who was fired las I Monday for taking an expenses-paid trip to South Africa. Rice, a native of Chillicothe, said one of his first priorities will be to "go ride with the troopers" and find out their attitudes about the. patrol's minority recruit· men! practices, which came Into question during the Walsh Incident. Rice said the patrol's minority recruitment was challenged by the federal government, but met standards by 1985. He said he plans to assign more staff to recruit minorities and females. Before administering the oath of office at outdoor ceremonies In the courtyard of the Highway Patrol Academy, Denlhan cited Rice's "outstanding service and broad experience, both In the field and at headquarters." 75 Southern seniors will get diplomas in Sun4,ay ceremony ' Baccalaureate and cqmmencement exercises for Southern High School will be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m. In the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium with 75 seniors to receive diplomas. The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev. Steve Deaver, pastor of the Racine Baptist Church. Elizabeth Smith will present the valedictory ad· dress. with Carol Fisher to give the salutatory address. The graduating seniors will enter the auditorum to music ·provided by the Southern Band under the direction of Roberta Maidens and will later play "One Moment In Time." Following the Invocation by Deaver, the choir directed by Mrs. Maidens will sing "Friends." James Adams, principal, will recognize outslandlng studenls, and · diplomas will be presented by Gary Evans, member of the Board of Education, following presentation of the class by Bobby Ord, superintendent. Diplomas will be presented to Carla Jean Aelker, Michael Lee Amos, Nell Anthony Barber. Tracy · Dawn Beegle, Marvin Edward Paul Bickers, Donald Eugene Boggess, Michael Patrick Boso, Amy Ellzebeth Campbell, Tammy Yvette Clark. Shelly Renee Connolly, Christina Sue Cooper. Amanda Jo Cozart Young, Benjamin Richard Dal· ley, Rachelle Elizabeth Davis, Sharon Lynn Deem, Shawn Brett Diddle, Leslee ·De' An Dudding, Jo Ann Evans, Rebecca Dawn Evans, Ryan Michael Evans. Carol Lynn Fisher. Daniel Ear I Gheen, Steven Edward Grady , Debbie Lynn Greathouse, Christopher Alan Grindley, Kevin Jay Grueser, Angle Lynn Hill, Carissa Dawn Hill. Crystal Dawn HIU, Monica Lynn Hill, Joey Lee Jarrell, Dawn Michelle Johnson, Sheryl Leann Johnson, Billy Joe Jones, Christine Ann Kauff, Herbert Thomas Uudermllt, Rebecca Dawn Lavender. Amy Dawn Lawson Grueser, Barbara Ann Lisle, John Todd Lisle, Matthew James Lyons, Sabrina Ann Mahlman, David Allen McMillan, Cynthia Rene'e Neutzllng, Kristen Deanna Pape, Allee Faye Parson~. Kelly Joseph Parsons, Sarah Jean Phil· . son, Eber O'dell Pickens Jr., Brian William Porter, Mark David Porter, Melissa Kay Ral· ney. Angela Marie Richards, Herbert Franklin Rose, Tricla Anne Roush. Clyde Emerson Sayre, II, Ann Marie Sellers, Christopher Shane Simpson. Elizabeth Joy Smith, Loretta Fay Smith, Roger Lee Spaun, Michael Dennis Spencer, Shan· non Wayne Stobart, Christopher Ryan Stout, Sherry Lynn Tea· lord, Brian Joseph Thorla, Melanie Lynn Van Meter, VIolet Frances Viola, Robert Brian Weaver, Kevin Jay While, Brent Alan Wilson, Rebecca Lynn Winebrenner, Anthony Todd Wolfe, Chad Allen Wolfe, Robert Keith Young. Goodyear marks 30th anniversary of operatiOn. in Apple Grove, W~ Va. By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStalf POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Goodyear Point Pleasant PoiJt* plan! wW commemorate The ill 30th year of miNI~ in Masoa County llll Sualday Ill niW\ bouse and plant tour limited ;o-employees' ininaediaiD familiel. Ccrpoale gu~. visillld and invited the Goodyear airship Bntelprise is scheduled for a fly-em~~" in MilSon County Tuesday, May 23. The ftyover could come between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Robcrllllid. No exact time sc:bedule was IIVBilable It preaslimc Thursday. The activldcs Sunday are schr,dnlrA to bcain It 10 Llll. IIIII last until6 p.m.1'1ant tours wW be for amployees and their lmmodleae •·-"'- Womoil are inllruc1ild 10 =~·hlllod shoes llld llacb. . Children under six y.a old wiD not be permilted on tours due 111 safety concerns, plant11111111« Jim acliviliea include refreshments and product dilplaya. llid Bob Robllrts, ~ of indllltrial relallons. The plan& mApple O!ow Carwuxplained. has 540 • ..,_. . A commemcnliw IOUVelllr wiD Additionally. WOIIIber pepllitlina, be provided 10 CICh employeo'a •family that atlends. the plarit manager said. Both Goodyear's chairman of the board' and the Apple Oro"' polyester plant manager offered thouihls on the 30-ycar commemoaation which are contained in a special section publishal in Tbunday's Point Pleuant RoJister. "1'hhiiks to tho teamwork, dedlc:ldon, loyaltY llld lkib o( our employee~, GOodyear II tho RICOI· nized loader in hi&h ~ty P,IOducllon, IIlii 'lblil BaareU. cluiUilatJD of tho boanl llltl presideot and clllef exi'CIIIiw oftlcer of. t1ae Oootl,ear Tile llld lubber Co. in Akroa. Oblo. • GOII&Iaald .. P11P I polyeatll' resial •.~----------------~~-----------~ ; � 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 18, 1989 saxton