https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7e71b765457cba431266dffa873b520.pdf 245d5e25438758368892f7ab024f3cde PDF Text Text "<.O ! I Pea• 10-The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, May 22, 1989 Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio A Long Bottom man was Injured In a one-truck accident Sunday at 1: 15 a .m. In Olive Township on C.R. 46, about a quarter of a mUe west ofT .R. 264, according to theGaJUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. George T. Baslm, 32, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. where he was admitted for treatment of a concussion, fractures and cuts. At last report be was listed In stable condltlon. Baslm, driving a 1989 Chevrolet S-10 pickup, was traveling east when he swer11ed right to avoid a deer, However, In ret\ll'nlng to bls original path In th•rosd he ended~olng off the left side of the road befl>re the truck overturn . Though he was not wearing a seat hell, be was no thrown from the truck. A Racine youth was cited In a one-car accident Saturday at 10: 10 p.m. on C.R. 34, just west of C.R. 32. Angela M. Manuel, 17, was cited for not wearing a seat belt after her 1984 Ford Escort went off the road. Manuel was driving east when she lost control on the wet road. She went off the left side of the road and hit a fence owned by Woodrow Morris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . --Area deaths-Orville Romine home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and7-9p.m. Burial wlllbelnthe Stewart Cemetery . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls over the weekend. On Saturday, at 3: 27 a.m. the Racine unit was called to SR 124 for Stephanie Nuzum who was ta,ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 a.m., the Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville where Charles Mayes was trans· ported to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., and at 12: 13 p.m. the unit was called to Forest Run Reedsville for Floyd Barringer who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport squad at 2: 55 p.m. went to Hooker St. for Randy Howley who was trans· ported to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:57 p.m. Racine's unit responded to a call at Antiquity In which Rick Sellers was taken to ,veterans Memorial and laterflown to Riverside Hospital In Columbus. Pomeroy's squad, at 7:01p.m. . Orville Romine, 77,ofHemlock 'Grove Road, Pomeroy, died K M • n Jk' ' Sunday at Veterans Memorial 81'1! ane .-e ey Hospital following a brief Illness. Kara Marie Pelkey, 26-day old Born on Oct, 8, 1911, he was the son oflhe late Charles E. Romine Infant of Albert R. and e_audla Four arrests have been made and Francis Eastman Romine. <Barnett) Pelkey of Lan11ovllle, In the weekend breaking ·and He was a formeremployeeoftbe - Ohio, died Saturday morning at entering of the Hilltop Grocery· Meigs County Highway Depart- Children's Hospital In Columbus. and Hilltop Garage, Meigs ment and a veteran of world War She was born AprU 24, 1989 In County Sheriff James M. Souls by n. GalllpoUs. reports. . Mr. Romine Is survived by his Survivors Include two brothAccording to the report the wife, Evelyn Russell Romine of ers, Brian, at home, and_Albert Incident occurred sometime Pomeroy; a daughter and son-In- Pelkey, Jr. of Plttsburgn. Pa.; earlY Saturday morning but was law, Roberta and Ben Sawyer, three ·sisters, Amanda and Kala not reported to theshetlff's office Columbus; two sons, Larry Rom- both .at home, · and Deborah until Saturday afternoon. jne and Keith Romane, both of Pelkey of Pittsburgh. Late Saturday night, Jeff A. Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Also surviving are paternal - Wise, 18, and Sherman Artrip, 23, Shaun·and Scott Sawyer, Colum- grandmother, Marie Pelkey of both of Columbus, were picked bus; and three sisters, Ethel Pittsburgh, and maternal grand- up and questioned by deputies Euler Racine· Nellie Sargent parents, M.r. and Mrs. Donald who were assisted In the apprePome~oy, and Edna Smith, South Barnett of Langsville. hension by Middleport pollee. Caronna. Services were today ,11 a.m. at The two are confined to the Meigs Besides his parents he was the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home County jail pending appearance preceded In death by ~ brother, In VInton, with tbe Rev. John In Meigs County Court. Charges Bert, Romine. Evans. Burial was VInton Mem- of complicity to breaking and Funeral services will be held orlal Park. entering, In that they aided and Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the abetted, have been flied against Ewing -Funeral Home. The Rev. the pair, Sheriff Soulsby reports. Melvin Franklin will officiate Meanwhile, au tho rilles were and burial will be In Meigs , alerted to be on the lookout for a Memory Gardens. Friends may 19So Datsun with Ohio temporary Boosters meet tonight call at the funeral home from 2 to tags, and Sunday morning word The East Meigs Academic was received thafthe Individuals f and 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. Booster's organizational meet- were at a residence In PortsIng will be held Monday evening mouth, according to the sheriff. EUis Want at 7 p.m. The public Is 'invited to County Court Judge Patrick attend. O'Brien then Issued arrest warEllis W. (Hoot) Ward, 77, 20 rants, two counts each, on Darrln Meet tonight Scott Lane, Glrai'd, formerly of W. Wise, 23, and Fannie Mae I The Oh Kan Coin Club will Pomeroy, died Saturday at his Ankram, 26, both of Columbus, meet , Monday evening at · the residence following an extended and at 2:10p.m. Sunday the two Burkett Barber Shop In MiddleIllness and lung disease. were arrested In Portsmouth. port with social hour and trading Born March 14, 1913 · In LaThey are being held there · session at 7 p.m. There will be a valette, W.Va. to Jessie J. Ward pending a Rule4 hearing, accordcoin auction and refreshments. and Mildred Hayman Ward, he Ing to the sheriff, before being retired In 1971 after 37 years as a brought back to Meigs County. miner. He bad been a mine Reportedly taken from the foreman !or Clinchfield Coal Hilltop Grocery back room were Company In Kentucky, was a a microwave and bag of miscelmember of the American Legion Dally stock prices laneous clothing, and from the Post3011n Austintown, and was (As of 10:38 a.m.) Hilltop Garage, an air compresIn the U.S. Navy during World Bryce and Mark Smith sor, two sets of tools, and a disk War II. He married Anna Marie of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl grinder. Two other boxes of Clay on Nov. 23, 1945. items from the garage were left Survivors Include his wife, Am Electric Power ............. 27)1 . behind tbe building. Anna Marte, three sons, James AT&T .................................35% Sheriff Soulsby reports that at E. Ward, Charleston, W.Va.; Ashland 011 ........................ 40% this time, deputies do not know Jackie L. Ward, Bushnell, Fla.; Bob Evans ........................... 16 the location of the stolen Items Charming Shoppes .............. 17]:1 and the Investigation continues. and Walter Ward. Clarksburg, City Holding Co c. ............. . ... 17 W.Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Bruno (Betty) Frucl, Clifton, Federal Mogul.. ............ .. .... 51% N.J.; Mrs. Gordon (Jean) Goodyear T &R ..... ..............5414 Means, Bushnell, Fla.; and Mrs. Heck's ............................... .. % Edward (JoAnne) Rodriguez. Key Centurion .................... 12~ Veterans Memorial Mesa, Ariz.; four step-<:blldren, Lands' End .. .... ........ .. ......... 29~ Saturday admissions - SteD.W. Ashworth, Jr., Columbia Limited Inc ........................31% phanie Nuzum, Middleport, land Statton; Mrs. Vance (Delores) Multimedia Inc .... ...... .......... 95 Lloyd J enklns, Pomeroy. Davis and Mrs. Norma Mullins, Rax Restaurants ................. 3J-5 Saturday discharges - Vaboth of Austintown, and Mrs. Robbins & Myers ................. 17 lessa Hunnell, and Don Hoyd. Marvin (Linda) Frame, Niles; Sboney's Inc .... .... .. .. .; .. ....... 10% Sunday admissions - George two sisters, Mrs. Betty J. Lowe, Wendy's Inti. ....................... 5% Baslm, Long Bottom. Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Worthington Ind ................ .21% Sunday discharges - Geroge (June) Estep, Poca, W.Va.; and (Federal Mo gulls ex dividend Baslm. four brothers, Charles Ward, · today) . Sharon, W.Va.; Lloyd · Ward, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " : __ _ __ Miami; W.Va.; Thomas Ward, Leewood, W.Va.; and David Doctor llptft ...•. Ward, Lantana, Fla.; 29 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by two brothers and one sIster. Friends may·callattheCarJW. Hall FUneral Home lnWarren on Free JO Day Trial Oft'cr Monday from 7-9p.m., and at the ORANGB, CA - A sipifJC8n~ ADora 2000 is so effective llld weilbt lou . b~ of unEwing Funeral Home on Tuesptccdcmcd IIIIIDitude baa just tbe rauhs m so •tciaisbiaa tblt the day from 7-9 p.m. Servl·c es will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at been llllde..A new_ b~ diet pill manufacturer is offering a 30 day Ewing's Funeral Home wltb the P. rognm CODI&IDIDJ IDI&ZI:l fn:ie triaL If you pclltdlitc your c;beck B.A.B. Plul" baa been ped'e.:·-- • fuU 30 days, it will be held 10 let Rev. Paul Voss officiating. BurIal will be In Meigs Memorial lild is bcit!l m•Wted under !be you pnJYe 10 youndf tb8l you Clll trtden•me ADorn 2000™. lllfely loee all the ftiabt yOU Willi. If Gardens. 10091i ...;.tM:ct with tbe ~ are callinor it !be you an: "diet mindc ol tbe ~Anora remubble cJwaar you - in !be Madge Taylor 2000 wid! "B.A..B. Plul" ICIUIIIy lllimlr, jUK mum your ADora 2000 llld your chid will be des. Madge Gruey Taylor, Rt. 1, tuma tbe body iDto .a "l'at bunliua ao,ed t-'"'d You haft 1111 rilkStewart, died Saturday at O'Bie- nw hjne" which Q)DIUJDel ill OWD you Clll't loee IIIOIIC}'. Clll1y )'1111 of ltllred &it, 'flab llld cdlntitr thus ness Hospital In Athens. UIIAMI!Iid fat llld yelll olf your pot mde IPd• iacbes lilre appeiiiiiOe • Sbe was the daughter of lbe late Ellsworth Gruey and Van ......... A DmCI vf Jeedq U.S: cloc- · Scad chid or IIIOIIC}' order for Brandeberry Gruey. She worked ad belltb experll found 2000 "life for cft'eaive $36.4S (+S3.50for obW.IIId bmdu a nurse at the Athens State a loA... However it ia m · liall for • 30 clay ~ or $64.00 Holpltal. . ~~ • Sllrvlvors Include a grandson, emiiiilit:ly poaaful llllll'tiCdc - (+$150) for • ~ Jim Hawklna, Athens; two inltrucdalll •btNid be liiiJowcd I irailddaugbters, Delores Gall, Cll'efully. Porterfield: and Patti Hawklna Far .... - ·lllmpiJ - . . Clll IDIIil cud Olden ONLY ADora of Florida; 01111 1011-ID-law, Ro2000- 2t lilian • • • 7.,.. _ . bert Kenneth. HawkiDI, Belpre; ctLO c TOLL FllBEa 1.-..JWW, and (lw areat araaclcb1ldren. CIIICIIdY It ilaac cbelp- bul it -ar l)epr. ~. llld t.11e , _ . VISA, I ....... Other tllaJI her pareatlabewu Aa . . duaw MlincrCircl ar AiiiiliCill Bxprs. PlY . , liDII the Sony, preceded Ia death by ber bus110 C.O.D.a. bud, Glorp Parmer Taylor, atilt vf ~ J1110111aa.,IDM d (NGie: . . . . ADora Jllll) 1: llld ODe claqbter, DoDIIB GelD die 'INilbt they ..a IIIIi ...S ID laM •• ..., ..... dlllr 41 • u:b a pus fill 11 ' '• laA Rawlllna. FuMrallei'YI-.wiU be Wed- vf a llil. bliudllll. • I'll bady. • • advhr' dll 117111 at 1 p.m. at ~te'• fl "'1 ou• u 'J' &W:in• ~~11!111-111-IU!-~ 111111110 _ _ _ 1110 mud! U;l!! with c11y 11111111r Jl!i! ,.. .) · 111-.J lfome Ia Coolville. FriMI1I may can at the fuMral JIIIO." 01989 i~J.Jm DlpL "" went to Main St . for Lloyd department, assls ted hy the Olive Township Fire DepartJenkins who was taken to Vetement, responded to an auto rans Memorial. At 10:35 p.m. the Tuppers accident on Rt. 248 In wblch Plains squad WBI called to ' George Balsm was taken to Reedsville for Victory Buchan· Veterans Memorial, and Rodney non who was transported to Pierce and Owen Miller were both treated but not transported. Camden Clark. The Pomeroy squad at 2: 29 On Sunday, at 1; 07 a .m. the Tuppers Plains squad <tnd fire a.m. was called to Hemlock Grove lor Orville Romine who was taken toVeteransMemorlal, and at 12: 21 p .m. the fire department responded to a call on Main St. to wash the road where paint thinner bad apUied. At 5: 13 p.m., Racine's unit went to SR 124 where Nlchole ltlffle was taken to Veterans Memorial. 60 ..• .. - Yol.40, No.13 '' ,.,.,!'!'· Copyri!ht=l18111 .. stiiJI78I ' . ·M AIOR COMPONENT - A major component of American Electric Power's cleaa-co!'l technology project - the combustor vessel for Its pressurized ftuldlzed bed combuatloa (PFBC) dem01111tratlon plant- passes up the Ohio River at Point Pleasant . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse ft:ellorter A HouseCOLUMBUS ~!!!,9 .l;1IU permitting a public "'· vi!il!""''on' ·"ca~o·' •gahliillilg trc Lorain Jacka the votes to get out of the Ohio Senate Ways and Means Committee and probably will be defeated' there this week. "I don't think the votes are there,". said Sen. Richard Finan, · R-Clnclnnatl, chairman, who Is committed to an up-or-down vote this week on the bill. "I don't think they're ever going to be there.'' · Finan estimated the vote might be at least 7-2, and perhaps ,.. ~~da eo • ., a. .u..a: ' .' ( .J . 8-1, against the proposal sponsored by Rep. Joseph Kozlura, D-Loraln. "I'd say It probably would go down," ll.&reed Kozlura. ·An lnf()rmal survey of cornmllr lee membe~s by United Press International confirmed that Kozlura does not have the five votes needed to report the bill out. Only Sen. Alan Zaleski of nearby Elyria would be a certain "yes" vote. If tbe bill Is defeated It will remain In the committee until the end of theslon In December 1990. It could be called up again at Kozlura's request If he thinks he has five votes for II. .--[Deal news briefs-'. . ., AU SET IWII Sheriff questions juveniles SI'IIAY Two juvenUes were questioned Sunday afternoon l!Y deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department regarding some vandalism at the Country Mobile Home Park near Shade. Both admitted to being at the scene with each accusing the · other of doing the vandalism. Burl Walker reported that the door glass was broken out. the mtrrprs and taillights damaged to his 1975 Chevrolet truck. He also reported that tbe juveniles were seen removing a ~ter and opening a valve on a bottled gas tank. The mattei' has been turned over to the property owner who now bas the option of filing charges against the juveniles In the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Ifill. SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA PRODUC'IS Three injured in Meigs wreck AT Rm AID Three person.S were Injured In a two-car bead collision at 8 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on TR 144, 0.1 of a mile south of · TR 139, according to the Meigs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Carl D. Staats, 25, Long Bottom, was headed south In the wrong lane when II co Hided beadon with a northbound vehicle driven by William D. Lemaster, 25, Racine. There was moderate damage to the Staats pickup truck and heavy damage to the Lemaster car. Injured and taken to veterans Memorial Hospital were: Brenda M. Staats, 21, Long Bottom. a complaint Injury, and Sue Ann Nuzum, 16, Ravenswood, W.Va., a minor visible injury. Lemaster complained of an Injury but was not lnlmedlately treated. . The patrol cited Staats for failure to drive upon the right half of the roadway and Lemaster f?r not wearing a seat belt. 2 UTER BorTLE liD'S .' PRETZEL RODS Firefighters have busy day . 11 OZ. lAG ' 12-l ~Depi.~S~• ,CMi69. s- M!lriday on Its way to a project site at BrUllant, Ohio. II clime from the Mount Vernon, Ind., works of Babcock & Wilcox where II was " fabricated. (OVP photo by Charles A. Mason) Lorain gambl·ing bill headed for defeat .RIJIAIJ. M/MJ.Y IIIICIIU Syracuse, Middleport a~d Chester Volunteer Fire Departments were each called Into action on Monday. Fortunately, none 9f the fires resulted In Injuries or serious property Joss. Syracuse at 6:48a.m. was called to tbi Coon Hunters' Club on Roy Jones Road. The fire was extinguished and damage to the building was held to withln$300 to$400, reported Fire ChlefEber · Pickens. The buUdlr\i had bee~~tbrokellinto, PICkens added, and the state fire marshall has been called In to lnveetlgate. At 9: 23 a.m., the 1\Jlddleport Fire Department was called to Bailey Run Road where two J.D. Drilling Company oU atorage tanks had ca\qrbt fire. Using four-wbeel drives to get equipment to the top of an adjacent hill, firemen were able to bring the fires under coairol within about a half hour, a fire department spokelman said. The Chester Fire Departmeatwu called at 10:15 p.m. lo the Keith Ridenour residence on State Route 248. A spokesman for Chester Fire De!)BI'tmenf described the fire as a minor grease fire wblcb started at the stove. Mrs. Ridenour sustained fiBih burnt, the spokesman said. Sbe was taken for medic:a I treatment by private vehicle. , Continued page 10 .u..a: . Middleport to hike water·and sewer rates •• Stocks· '!:i' u·~.:==~ ,...m a•••• ..... ,..... -*' ' • • I OZ. ,, RID AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 UST lWI Sllln P.,_OY, OHIO PHA.ACY PHONE: 992'·2516 -- • 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New IPiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesdl!y, Ml!y 23, 1989 liT II PICE Hospital news Partly cloudy tonlrht. Low mid !lOs. Wednesday, most!)• I sunny. IDgh near 80. • RITE AID FlU liVER . Meigs area announcements 'ik Piek3 660 Pick 4 9729 Page 3 Four anested on B&E charges "Overwe.ight Patients Lose Too Much Weight!" Ohio Lottery Indians smash Tigers, 7-3 ,_Local news briefs--. Meigs EMS responds to 11 weekend calls Long Bottom man hurt in wreck -· ' on ' the water fund. He noted that on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH July 1 the first of two $8,600 Sentinel Nllws Staff An ordinance providing for an payment~ on the lagoon ImproveIncrease In water and SI'Wer ments Is due, payable from sewer fund. rates, necessary to meet finanThe Increase would generate, cial obligations. was given a first reading at Middleport VIllage according to the mayor, approximately $13,000 Into the water Council Monday night. fund, and- $27,000 In the sewer Acting on recommendation of fund. He said council also has to the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Council voted to Increase keep In mind that the EPA Is water rates by 10 percent, requiring the village to hire a making the minimum go from first class certified operator, for $5.40 to $5.94 per month, and both water and sewer systems, sewage rates by 30 percent within 18 months to keep In taking the minimum from $5.35 compliance. . Council voted unanimously In to 6. 96 per month. The combined minimum per month would go favor of the first reading of the from $10.75 to $12.90, an Increase ordinance although It was noted by several that they were supof $2 .15 tier month. Mayor Fred Hoffman noted porting the ordinance only bethat there has been no Increase In cause of the financial neces~lty. the rates since 1987 and that even Three readings must be given with the Increase the rates wlll be and the ordinance adopted before lower than.any communi\y near the new rates go Into effect. At the meeting a second here. The 10 percent senior citizens reading of an ordinance flxlng discount will continue to apply, It .and regulating prices charged _b y Colunlbla Gas Co. was given. was noted. Mayor Hoffman reported on The mayor reported that currently there Is a balance of $5,000 contacts with the EPA regarding Continued on page 10 · In the sewer fund and $18,000 In . Finan said the final hearing on . Opponents foresee an Influx of the bill will be held Tuesday. "My crime and a new mecca for Intention Is to vote (on! It," he helpless gambling addicts. said, even thougl) Koziura bas ,1 ,, "I don't think any more gam' .asked fqr ·a postponement to . bllng does any!blng positive for work on •s enators. the state of Ohio," said Sen. ''Some of my people are Robert Cupp, R-Llma. Cupp antsy," said Finan. "They want conceded the legislation Is careThe Ohio State Highway Patrol to get It voted anddonewlth. He's fully drafted, but he said It could will work In full force to prevent not going to make any changes be challenged In court as special traffic ·crashes this Memorial (In votes) on that committee." treatment for Lorain. . Day weekend. It does not appear that Elyria "I can't support It," said Sen. Every available trooper will be developer Alan Spitzer, who Barry Levey, R-Middletown. the highways to help patroUing proposes a $400 million lakefront "My constituency down· here Is motorists get to their destinacasino In Lorain, can pull off the 500 to 1 against II. A vote for that tions safely, says Lieutenant Dan miracle he did In the House, would be absolutely against the · of the Henderson, commander which passed the proposal 57-42 moral fiber of my district·:" GaiHa-Melgs patrol post. In March. "Philosophically, I don't like Traditionally seen as the start gambling to begin with," said Some conservative House · Sen. David · Hobson, R- of summer, the Memorial Day members who voted for the . Sprlngileld. "The negatives far weekend Is one of the most project confide · they did . so outweigh any small economic heavily-traveled holidays. Mobecause they kne\v It would be gain that might come to the torists trying to arrive at their destinations In theshortestposslkilled In the Senate. state.'·' · The bill wojild have voters In "I was against_ It from the ble time, tired or alcoholthe city of Lorain decide whether start, and I haven't beard any- Impaired drivers, and crowded to permit the gambling casino as thing In committee testimony to highways mean more collisions, a five-year pilot project. A change my mind," said Sen. Paul many of which could be avoided. referendum would be held at the Pfetrer, R-Bucyrus. "I think It's Occupants not wearing safety end of that Ume, and If the casino a very poor way to turn around belts compound the severity of were a blight on the community, Lorain's economy. I look at Las the crashes. In order to protect motorists It could be removed. Vegas' and Atlantic City's Imtraveling on Ohio's roadways Spitzer and Kozlura see the age, and It's not good." and provide prompt service, the casino as the anchor of a major Finan said he has not disclosed hotel and entertainment com- his position while chairing the highway patrol will be hlgbly visible. '"You can help by practicplex, bringing tourists to Lorain discussion, but he left little doubt Ing some basic defensive driving and creating thousands of. jobs. he would also vote "no." techniques," Lleutenan t Henderson says. First, motorists should remember to buckle safety belts .. May 22-26ls Buckle Up America! Week, wblch coincides with the Memorial Day weekend. Accord"the entire city of Columbia Is Ing to Henderson, "Now Is a good· By United Presa International completely wlthou t power," time to start wearing your safety Tornadoes ripped through KenLynch said. The roofs were blown belt If you haven't already made tucky and North Carol\na Monday night, ripping roofs of! off a church and several build- It a bablt. And when you buckle Ings In the downtown square, he up, buckle up correctly- the lap buildings, tossing mobile homes said. belt across the strong pelvic around and leaving residents There was no firm estimate of bones, and the shoulder belt without electrical power or telethe number of people without diagonally across the chest. phone service early Tuesday . Place your young chUdren In electricity or telephone. There were no reports of Injuries. M ke Lynch of the Kentucky Disaster and Emergency Services Division said tOrndaoes touched down In Todd and Simpson counties along the Tennessee border. Damage In those two cou1111es ·appeared to be heavy but no official estimates were available. . A meeting to protest the ago when the Community Action A tornado swept through downtransfer of the Rev. Mel Franklin Agency was no Ionge~ able to town Guthrie Monday · nliht, ~rom his pastorates In Meigs handle II. damaging homes and blowing County will be held at 6 o'clock According to Mrs. Baer withthe windows out of businesses. Tb:ursday evening 111 tile Rock out the Rev. Franklin here to "We also bad a report of a Springs United Methodist supervise the distribution of tornado sighted In Simpson Church. cheese, nour, mUk and other County," Lynch said. "Five At !hat time the District commod!Ues, It Is very likely homes were destroyed, five Superintendent Frank Rowe will that these Items will not be given bouse trailers wtre destroyed be at the church to hear com- out In the future. and five other bomes were plaints about the . posalble More than 1,500 people were heavily darnapcl. transfer, according to Becky given food In tbe PBI\ moath at "Tbe Sberltrs Department In . Baer who Is Involved In ~rganlz­ the fairgrounds alone because of Simpson County also reported 18 lng the public meetlng. bls leaderahlp, she reports. fo1rs. farm bulldlnp at a pig farm FtankHn, P~~Stor of the Enter- Baer pointed out that tbls were destroyed," be aald. prlle, Flatwoods and Rock number does not Include thn!!e Property damage due to heavy Springs Churches, took over the wbo were given food at the other storms and blab wladl wu duties. of the aovernment com- points of distribution to the needy ~ Malr Coiliity, wbire mocfltles distribution two years of Melp Cou11ty. •· • Patrol to assist Ohio drivers this weekend Southern., Ke'n tucky raked by tornadoes ,. approved child safety seats, the bes I protection for them In a crash,'' he adds. · "Increase your odds by wearing your safety belt," Henderson advises. "If you are Involved In a collision this weekend, Injuries can be significantly minimized If you are buckled up. What's more," he adds, "a safety belt keeps the driver behind the wb'*l and better able to control the vehicle In the event of a crash." More traffic means more risk so Henderson advises drivers to "maintain a safe distance from 'the car In front." Many crashes can be avoided If enough stopping distance Is allowed between vehicles. "An easy rule ·of . thumb," according to Henderson, "Is to pick a landmark, such as a mUemarker sign. A.s the vehicle ahead of you 'passes It, start counting. You should be able to count two seconds before the front of your vehicle passes the landmark. Increase your distance further under adverse weather conditions.'' And slow down, says Lieutenant Henderson. "If you have to be there at a certain time, leave 15 minutes earlier than usual and you won't have to drive at breakneck pace." As part of travel planning, remember that repair work on some highways may cause traffic slowdowns. Delays can sometimes be avoided by using alternate routes. For more Information about construction on state routes, call the Gallla-Melgs post at 446-2433 or 992-2397. Meigs .Methodists to protest transfer of· Rev. ·Franklin Mrs. Baer also noted that the minister Is also In charge o( tbe Meigs Cooperative Parish Food· Bank, that be Is active In the chaplaincy program at the Holzer Medical Center and regularly conducts aervicea at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Health Care Center. He hu helped the United MethodlstChurcbeaoftbe county to realize the polentlatJty of the cooperative pUIIII. • Mrs. Baer In w'Jial a IOOd turnout stresaed the 1- wblcb not Oll1y the cllureiMI !II'CIU1d auffer but a1110 the I*P._ Gf Melp Couaty wbo bellltlt tam the !IIIIIY.. olber a~ Ia wblcb the minister Is ~·Qt:•l· . . �Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Couri Street PomeroJ, OhiO DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-!IfASON AREA alb ,,...,.=·""" rs:m~ ~.._....... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publloher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manaker PAT WHITEHEAD Asslatanf Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER or The AMOdated Prell, loland DIIIJy Praia A,_. . dll&laa 811d lbe American New"JJ"per Publlsberi AaJoclatloiL LET1'EBS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley obould be lmolllaa SOO ....... Joa,. All leiters are oabjecllo etlll .. llllld mall be olped wltb •ame, addreoo aad leleplloae nlllllber. No aulped lellero wW be publlabed. Lellero ollould be In sood lute, addr-IDIIBI-, nnl perooaall· llee. Two speakers named Jim By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Ever since the House ethics committee announced It had found cause to pursue charges against Speaker Jim Wright, the bushy-browed Texan' s political future has been a favorite topic In Washlqgton. ' Some believe Wright already Is a ruined man, even I! he can successfully refute allegations that he used his congressional position for political and personal gain. If his defense Is weak, they see him losing his lofty position and perhaps even his House seat. . Others believe that a strong defense before the committee will enable Wright to vindicate himself and hold on to the speakershlp, and possibly even strengthen his standing among House Democrats. In fact, no one knows what Wright's recent difficulties will lead to. But If the one similar case In U.S. history provides any guidance, It would Indicate he might survive In politics but with a permanently marred career. The most obvious parallel is the case of James G. Blaine of Maine, a man who approached but just missed the ultimate prize of American ' politics, the presidency, In the years just after the Civil War. Blaine, a Republican, came to Congress In 1863 and made such an Impression of brilliance and charm that he.was selected speaker after just six years In the House of Representatives. Blaine was speaker from 1869 to 1875, when he left the House to make his first serious bid for the White House. Between then and his death In 1893, Blaine served a ierm In the Senate. As secretary of state for two presidents he created the concept of Pan ·American cooperation between countries In the Western Hemisphere and began the push for a canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It was at the 1876 GOP convention that the legendary orator RObert Ingersoll dubbed Blaine "a plumed knight" who "threw his shining lance full and fair against the brazen forehead of every traitor to his country." Blaine led the early balloting hut lost to Rutherford Hayes, who ran a quarter million popular votes behind Democrat Samuel Tilden In November, but won the presidency by one electoral vote In an election decided by a backroom political deal. · ·• · Four years later, Blaine's chances were blocked by Roscoe Conk'ilng of New York, and James Garfield of Ohio got the nomination. • · · Finally, In 1884, Blaine won the nomination to oppose Democrat : Grover Cleveland In what has been called the dirtiest presldentlid : :Campaign ever. • ·: It was In that campaign that years of whispered charges about Blaine's dealings during his congressional service grew into an . uproar, as opponents linked him firmly to payoffs from a railroad, a . form of graft that was commonplace In the post CIVIl War period. : Meanwhile, It was revealed that Cleveland had fathered an : Illegitimate chlid In his younger days In Buffalo. N.Y. . Democrats trumpeted Blaine's corruption: "Blaine, Blaine, the · continental liar from the state of Maine," and the Republicans sang ll!tties about Cleveland: "Ma, Ma, where's my pa? Gone to the White •1fouse, ha, ha, ha." Cleveland won the election by a scant 25,000 ; popular votes. • · Blaine declared himself out of both the 1888 and 1892 GOP : nomination contests, but he still was popular enough to receive . : delegate votes In both. •. Blaine died with a list of accomplishments most public servants · would have been proud of. But his ethical slips at the beginning of his 4:areer cost him the presidency and as a result he has gone down In history as a failure. Letters to the editor We need ELDERCARE •• ' Iraq readies for .economic comeback By TOM WITIIEB8 '1t' s early yel ," Indians' Man- complete game of the season. He : VPI Sporta Writer ager Doc Edwards said. " Some losthlsshutoutwlth two outln the • In conquering an old nemesis clubs In the Eas tare going to beat ninth on a two-run homer by F red : Monday night, the Cleveland some clubs In the West. McGriff. Dave Stleb, 3-3, took the: Indian! took sole possession of "It's just good to be competing loss. first place In the American with everybody In our division. Orioles 5, While Sol< 1 At Chicago, Dave Schmidt , ; League E"st Dlvlalon, where a And It'll be even better If we' re .500 record Is all it takes. still there In October. These guys Kevin Hickey and Gregg Olson , Brook Jacoby, Mark Salas and are starting to believe In combined on a three-hltier to · Oddlbe McDowell socked aecond· themselves.'' send the White Sox to their four th · Inning home runs and Cleveland Cleveland scored four times In straight loss. Schmidt, 3·4, re- . . beat Jack Morris for the first the second and three In the ihlrd tired the first 15 batters before : time In 16 declalons at Tiger ott lone-ttme tormentor Morris, rookie Matt Merullo led ott the ; Stadium In a 7-3 triumph over the 2-7. Morris was 23·7 lifetime sixth with a solid single to r ight. . Detroit Tigers. against Cleveland. Greg Walker homered In the : "It's better than being In sixth "Ot our two best pitchers," eighth for the White Sox. Steve place with a .500 record," Interim Detroit manager Dick Rosenberg, 1·2,plckeduptheloss laughed Bud Black, whti shut out Tracewskl said, "one Is on the · In his first career start. Detroit on four hits until tiring In disabled list (Jeff Robinson) and Rangers 4, Royals 1 the eighth. "It's been 10 crazy the other (Morris) Is going At Arlington, Texas, · P ete : thla year, though, I doubt Jt .5001s through all kinds of trouble. lncavlglla hit a two-run homer to: going to win ·o ur division." ''They have to pitch well If help Charlie Hough end a per-. PeleO'Brlenaddedahomerun · we're going to contend. Just like, sonal five-game losing streak.: In the third lnnllig for the Indians, where would we be without Lou Hough, 3-5, worked 5 2-3 Inning~ whose 21-21 record makes them Whitaker and Alan Trammell? It for the victory, giving up lour the only team In the American takes a nucleus, but It also takes hits, walking three and striking: League East with at least a .500 - even more. Your mediocre play· out four. Cecllio Guante worked 2 reconl. ers h.a ve to have good years." 1-3 Innings and Jeff Russell Black, 3·5, shut Detroit out for Eisewhere ln ·the AL, Mlnne- pitched the ninth for his seventh seven Innings before Detroit sota doWned Toronto 6-2, Balli· save. CharlleLelbrandt, 3-5, tool\ scored three times In the eighth, 111ore defeated Chlcagq 5·1 and the loss. . the first runs off Cleveland Texas ripped Kansas City 4-1. Cubs 5, Astros 3 pitching In 18 Innings. Jesse · In the National League, Chi· At Houston, rookie Dwight Orosco finished for his first save cago clipped Houston 5-3. St. Smith stroked a bases-loaded of the season. Louis at Cincinnati was post· triple In the fifth Inning and Rick Jacoby also had an RBI double poned because of rain. Su tcllf!e won his first game In and scored on a triple by Salas Twins 8, Blue JQs! over a month for Chicago. when Cleveland scored three At Toronto, Allan Anderson Sutcliffe, 5-3, broke a three-game times In the third oft Morris, who burled a five-hitter to lead the losing streak In winning for the took a 15-0 reeord anc! 1.98 career Twins to their third siralght win. first time since April 21. He ERA against the Indians at Tiger Anderson, 5-2, struck out six and Walked tpree and struck out Stadium Into the game. walked one en route to his first three. Calvin Schiraldi went 12·3 · Innings for his third save. Jim Deshaies, 5-3, took the loss. Jack Anders~m and Dale VanAtta recovery. Lepnd bal It that lraq Ia the aetttne tor the biblical Garden of E4en. tf so, the serpent Ia still hanlinl around trylnlf to •poll a IIOOd thine. Tbe current evil II debt - about $65 bWion In war debts, accordlni to U.S. lntelll· puce estbnates. A chunk of that Is owed to Soviet 'bloc countrlel that will expect their money back. But the good news for Iraq II that at leut half Ia owed to Arab countries that are unlikely to call In their chits because of thefr l!'atltude to Iraq tor taklni . on Iran. There are other reasons for the bualnl!ll person to beware of the new prosperity. President Hu• aeln hu ruled with an 4ron fist ber'e and tbat may jeopardize hla future. He Is not all that popular with eltber the mUitary or ctvUians. Iraqis are bappy not to be abeddlng thelr blood to Iran, but Huaaetn's war gained them no land or any of the other obJectlvel he had at the outlet of tbe war In :1980. LeTs coMe saGK ioTHaTo~e. - u.s. otflclala don't know whetller to cheer or fear Iraq' a comins boom. A atroq Iraq Ia an !mmi!DIIIly danlfl!l'OIII enemy to J.arael. Israel bOmbed Prelldent Huueln's Ollrak nuclear reactor In 1981. Now the Iraqis are secretly developtne blolollcal andcbemlcalweapona, aawellu tru,aUes with a ranae of 610 mils - enou11h to hit Tehran and Israel too. · The tension between lraq and Israel alone make tbe future of U.S.-Iraql relatlona atlcky.· The two countries were estranaed tor 17 yean after the 1967 ·ArabIsraeli war. Formal relations were resumed In 1ll85, but tbe acquaintance has been aeverely tested since tJ!eli. The United States secretly sold arms to Iran during the Iran-Iraq war. An lraql milllle hit the U.S.S. Stark In the Persian Gulf In 1987kllllng Yllallon. And tbe United States joined In a United NatloU coademnatlon of Iraq In lJI8 for us1q cbemlcal weapc1111qalnlt dlaaldellt Kurcl.llnlraqwbollded with Iran. Balancing those ~~e~atlves are tour aooc1 reuona whf Iraq should continue to stay Qll the United Statet' Rood a,lde: · - America Is a ·k ey player In the U.N. Security Council broker· lng peace talks between Iran an.d lraq. · - No country with any sense wanta to be In a corner with only one superpower these days. The Soviell have been there to hold Husaeln'a hand, but !bey are now playlne footsy with Iran and that makes Huueln nervoua. "'-In confidential talks with the United States, Iraq hu pointedly requested that America continue to restrict technology sates to lran. . · - Despite the fact that thE! lraql military Ia largely depend· ent on Its Soviet patron, the Iraqis want American techno!· DIY. They bave such a bealtby respect for It that, given a choice, they will buy American. ANDERSON FIRES PffCH - Mln~E~ota pitcher Allan ADdenon flrell a pitch on his way Ia . a five-lilt complete game a1al118& the hosl Toronto ·Blue Jays MondQ nl~rbt. The Blue Jays' lwo runs mayor of Washlnlflon Is an Important elected job. Washington, D.C., Is alaothecapltalofthe country.It II now one of the Ill'eat cities of the world, and becomtne more so every day. It Ia not hard · to visualize the television ads promotlne a "VIsit Washlnlflon" campaign, beamed across the country, featu~ing Jesse Jackson on camera. He'll say: "We had some crime problems, but It's better now. Washington Is better In every way.'; (Cut to broad bOulevards, nowertne trees, rnajestlc museums.) "It's Arnerlca's shrlnj!.lt'sGeorge Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln.'' (See the For }ack•onJ Upporlerl! In order statuary.) "It's America's town. to become president, Jackson Mr. and Mrs. America's town. needs a credential as an elected Mr. and Mrs. America, come official with administrative ex- visit me 1n America's town.'' perience. And he needs a way of For Wuhin&~on, D.C.: 1be bill connecting to white voters. The problems asre crime and drugs. As has been recorded In thll space, Jackson may have wroneheaded views on many lsaUet, particularly foreign polIcy. But he bu tbe rilbt language and the rleht passion regarding crime and drui•· He could help. For the DemO<rGtk Party: In 19M · and 1988 Jackson's media-genic, leftwWif candidacy pulled the lmqe of the Democratic Party· well to the left of the political spectrum. In Intra-party debates durlnethe. primaries, not one of the major candidates runnln11 qalnstJackaonhadthepolltlcal courage to publicly and regularly dllaeree with him. Jackson's abBence from the contest In 1992 would make It euler for the putative Democratic nominees to position themaelves as candl· dates or the political center. If they do tbat, dependlnlf on other ctrcumstances, they might even """ .. n .•,_, a• W L Pet. Clevel_. New York ....... ....... win a presidential election, maybe even In 1992. For blOJCiu in America: Because of Jackson's left-wing vlewll and lefl-wlng alliances, tbe black electorate Is now aeen as a left-wing electorate. It's not. Martin Luther Kine said, "Blacks In America are religious, patriotic and materialistic." They sWI are, just like other Americana. ·~en they are appealed to In · that' way, tlieir Interests will be better served. · For columnuu: Jease J~J~:kson Is always hot copy, lilwaya saylne things that some of us think are outrageous. To have him here In Wuhlnlflon under dally scrutiny will make It euler to till space on those days when space II hard to till u.wrr- · EIIIOI'IIIq Robert Walters Berry's World By tbla, tbe J'IIIOD'• _.,. collecltlol.,..,«**ddttttofiD milia ol IIDC pSpel 111C1 UDD *tOll mlllltf-, (11--::• arwaatuJIJillllilt.-•w•l coafrlllfltf Ill !I HI .174 - . . ....,...... Clen!._. Mla~Nela . .111 .111 JIJ 1 f I I~ 8% .~JI .471 .111 u Ml. . .e&ai, ,Tor<*ot 7, IMIMt I lldDeN I. Ollc. . l Teu. 4, a.... ctt, 1 l'HidiiO''•Gam• Bf"..oe ChlftW•uao.tM(0.peo•l- t) o11Ap.m. CaiU.I'IIIa fAbbatt 1-1) at New Yortr; fL&hllll J.t), 7:• p.m . Mla. . ala (Rawley 1-4) .. Tero.u (8ue.aN), 7rJ$p,m. Cleni&N (8wlllllell j.f) at Det ...t Oaklllld (Weletl f..l) a& Mll . . . llee aJa PIOPLI ,...,...... ." ......... • 0 dlflllloat local J .... .r::l .r .. ..,._,... IMUaeld 1-t) at C:lltcqo (lAIII I-f), A:M p.m. Ku-· CHJ (.\qui•• 1-1) a& Texa1 CBJ•• +t), 8:11p.m . Wt._.IIJ.'• Game~ Suttle ........., •I Pi · Callltnla .. N•'l'•,.., alpt MIIIIIMCI&a M Toro..o, lllfll .a DetNit. ••1111 __ ...,............... aew~.• OlldUdlllMIIwu .. ._•lpt. Baltlln~ Ill Cllleap, .. ... t.o• nllbll ra• M Atlllna, '1: tt p.m. NA1'10N.U. LEAGUE Eul New York O.lc ... W L td . Gil !I Ill .Sit - •••.s•.sn ·H II st. Lolilt Molin .. Oltd••l s,.I!YMcOeo . "~"'' u llf .111 Utt.SM ~ llti' MI1 • If .Ia I AI. .Ia MoadQ'I .. . . I S&.Lo.'.tCIIM!I ....L•JII.,I'IIa Dllkapi..Bo•••• ~ .. •• GUIHII Pltt•rr• cs.u., •n Ill ( Gia~IM 1-1), 7:a f.m. &lanta The .Daily Sentinel (UIIPSl-1 .t\ DIYMtoa of Multlmedla, Ill c. PubllahttCf ,e very afternoon, Monllly through Friday, ' lll Court St. , Po· meroy, Oblo, by tbe Ohio VaHey Pub· llohlnii CclniJ)ally/MuHimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio mae, Pit. 992-21!16. Se· cond dus poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Preu lnternallonal, Inland DaUy Press Aaoclatlon and tbe Ohio NowoopaEretentatlve, AIIOCiatlon. NatloMI Branham Advertllilll Newspep• a, 733 Third Awnue, New Yoi"k, New York 10017. I'OS'IMASTER: Sel!d addr• <bill. . ' to 1 1be DallY Sentln.._ lll Court St.. Poma'oy, Oblo - · SUIIIKlBIPTION IIATD ., carrw ....... -~· One Week. ............... .... ....... ,.... .. .11.10 One Month ..... ............. ..... ..........16.10 oDeYear ....... ....................... ... m.MI ·81NOLII: COPY J.'lll(liC Dally ............ ..... ......... .... ,.... 211 Centa - SUIIoa1bera notd•II1D&to poy the<ar· rt• ~ ·rllltlt ltl aolvlace ollreet to 1be . .......... NBA I'IQolft . Qleap: Ill o.&nM, I p.m. P...U. LA Ld .... It:• p.m• , •a•, ~ ... Wel*erwel,..• :: ~ ~ LM.AIIIf,tft RoUon Ollcap ......... 1: ....... PIIWel.... MLHU.~-. II: II p.m. New W'ort at • • Ill ep. It: II ,.... Mome.alll A• Ptu*-. Jl: II,_ .._ ~ . 11 n .fM ~~ l'l'tl .fDI •• .. . .tit • PlliiUelpllla Americ•Le ..... CalllonU .a New Yorll, 7:1tp.m. Sealtlo • Boe&cla. 7:11 p.m. Mliiiii!IOia ai Tor...._ 7: II p.m. t111M!lud a& Deti'Oil, 7:11p.m . 0~ II& Mla.r.•e. 8: It p.m. III.Himore .. Chlctp, 8: II p.m. lta•CMJII:T-. 8: 11p.m. Ntllll_.l.e,._ 81. atCIIII!I•.att. 7:11p.m. -lall !IliA I. for U moatb bull. Crodll•• btiiV•-"• eo<h . .-. ....... = ...... Ceu!J ll).lll u w....................................... .. Tuet~~~,..•• Sport~ c.leoclar B)' Ulll&eltPreoa•ter..alo-.1 J(llellaiN),I:Jtp.m. :J8Weeloa ............................... ... l31.96 5 2 - ............. ..................... 171.36 . TYPICAL U.S HOUSIHOL'O 1989 -... (Trlljlllo N), 7:11p.m. UW- .................................. IIUI ..._ ~--- -·~·' IIU .SH1 It tl .475 1 II !I .471 1 17 %4 .UI J ~ .,. • ..sts 4% II 21 .JH 4 ~ !8 11 ~ 18 %S 18 II 21 II II 17 H 8•Dte• ·government agencle~. wetlands. Ions oi waste water dally· A l986Judlctal order ma'i ldates lncludlnlf more than a ton of toxic A state aeency, the Metropoli· tan District Commission. wu a step-by-step upgrading of the chemicals. Facilities to handle created In 1889 to take re~ponal· sewqe proceutne operation that volumeofsewagew11JcosU6 bUity for sewa11edlspoeal- but It but It Ia not acbeduled to be billion. contlmied the dumping, and completed until the ftnal days of Anewstateagency, theMuA· more than half a century passed thla century. (~mber 1999 Is chusetts Water ReiOurces Aubefore the first waste treatment the tareet date to "commence thority, hu · been created to operation loof secondary treat· handle the huae task. Because plant was constructed. One facUlty was completed In ment tacllltlel.'') moat of Ita funds will come from The 2 million people llvlnlf In 1952 and another In 1988. but both revenue bonds, It wDI be tllfl proVided only primary treat· the reiiOD and lt15,1500 COIIIIIII!I'I· country's lareest laauer of mument - the removal of most (but cal and lndultrlal Jtuslneu oper- . nlclpal bonds during the next not all) solid material and a dose ations III!HI'Ite 1500 mUllan llal· decade. of chlorine to ldll 111011t (but not all) of the bacteria. Followlnlf enaclment of the , Clean Water Act of 1972, the c federal government Insisted that Boston and other municipalities thrOIJI)Iout the country 1nve1t In more effective secondary and tertiary treatment. • But even the promlle of flnan· ctalualltance·from Wuhlqton could not convince tile MDC to conalder replaclne and UPIP'adln11 aewalfe-proceaatne equipment prone to frectuent break· downa. Secondary treatmeilt, explained MDC offlclala, would only produce more Jiudae to be dumped 1nto the harbor. In :JJ82, however, otac:lall In tile nellbborln( city ol Qulney ftled a clviJ .......... that tile MDC bad ~lb'•U. wed tile cbroale polbilaa ar 1101 0111y Boltoa Harbor bat allo QuJacy .Bay and other adJacent -'-~YI· ..... Cldeap Pitt* II. Bush cleans up .pollution . in history Oalclud CaiHorllla llaa• Cit;,- , Texu ~ Se.ttll! Ben Wattenberg Future ·park AIIEIUC:AN LEAGUE MJI...IIee - Jesse Jackson, andJesseJackson supporters, and residents of Washington, D.C., and Jesse Jackson's opponents, and Democrats generally, and blacks In America, and columnists, all have · good reason to look with favor on the now-bubbling Idea that Jackson should · run for mayor of .Washlngton. For /ock•on: However much he believes In his mission and In himself, It must be· very tiring doing au that traveling, tor every cause, to ever spot In the world where a television camera will follow. If he were . mayor, the cameras would come to him at home. . were scored wllh lwo out In the ninth Inning, but IIIey weren't enou1h to keep lhe Twins from post1n1 a 6-2 win. (RJ!:lJTER) . B1 V•Med Pte111 ..llll'.t • .al . .lmOn! Run, Jesse, run••• for mayor of D~ C. Montreal at Calgary for Game 5 tonight CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) For all the talk of Stanley Cup magic In Montreal, these Canadlens .are the NHL's best road team. That was their consolation heading.to Calgary for Game 5 of the Stanley Ciip final TlieSday night, haVIng JOlt Game 4 at home Sunday. The Calgary Flames' 4·2 triumph tied the NHL's championship ser:les 2·2 and stopped Monl!'eal's momentum of two straight victories. "We won _ (both) games In Calgary In the regular season and we won Game 2 there the other night," Montreal defenseman Craig Ludwig said. "We won three (Cup semifinal) games In Phllly. We play a dlsclpllnetj game and It pays oft for us when we are away from home. We can't play too fancy and get ahead of ourselves. We would love to come back to Montreal up by a game, not down by one." · Game · 5 II Tuesday night at Saddledome and Game 6 at the Montreal Forwn. If Game 7 Is neces·sary, It will be Sunday In Calgary. Outing the season, Montreal led the NHL with a gaudy .800 winning percenta11e 'on the road. In nine playoff games away from home, the Canadlens have won seven for a .m mark. "We have confidence we can win Tuesday In Calgary and come back home with the chance of winning the Cup," Montreal's Brian Skrudland said. Such s, scenario would be most appreciated In Moiltrelll. Forum fans have seen !hell' team Joae three or thelr last five home games, altllougb the crowd was rewarded with the memorable double-overtime victory In Game 3 agallll!t Calgary. 1be Cana· dlens won thelr last Cup In 19861n ·Calgary. • • • actiVIties TorOito BOSTON (NEA) - Here's so lonesome" She knew.I cared. I Dear Editor: some good news for those who This letter may be a little long, wanted to cry. She's In a rest but what I have to ask Is very home now, but we h.ad several worry about the pernicious ef· services that helped her as long feels of negative political adverImportant. : I work !or Meigs County Senior as she could stay at home. I could tlslng: The television commerl· Citizen Chore Service. We need name a number of cases, just as cals p<irtraylngBostonHarboras the nation's filthiest have bol· the help of every one of you. sad. stered a lone-overdue ·cleanup We need the State Legislators JJnless we get letters written operation. ' abOut your support of the EL- to Include ELDERCARE In the Residents of the Boston metroDERCARE program, we have State Budget. We may have cuts In all programs It It doesn't. That politan ·area now are wUI!ne to Jlttle chance of It passing. Help us to continue helping our means many of our Seniors will deal with (rather than Ignore) Senior Citizens to stay In their be hurting. Don't you think they the unpleasant reality of their own · home longer. We need have hurt long enough? Show harbor as an open sewe~. In addition, they understand that them you care, EJ..DERCARE:. untreatedwastehasbeenaccum· The two key Legislators from It may be your Mother or ulating there for more than 350 . southeastern Ohio who will be on Father or yourself or a friend, years. that will need our help. There are , the committee that ma.kes dec!· The man responsible for dissome that fight so hard to stay slons are, Please write to: seminating those messages was Sen. Robert Ney home and not go to a rest home. President Bush, In hla role as the Ohio Senate Arthritis has crippled some Republican nominee In lMt yeStatehou~e badly and pain Is always there. Columbus, Oblo 43266-0604 ar' s presidential campai8JL His Many others have Illnesses and television commerlcals dramatalao that mak• It hard for older !zed the nauaeattne mess In the Rep. Tom Johnson persona to clean tbelr homes. We harbor, then blamed It all on Ohio House of Rep. .take them to Doctors, grocery Massachusetts Gov. Michael DuStatehouse itorea, and deliver hot meals. k a k Is , I he DemocratIc Ohio 43266-0WJ Columbus, Whatever their need, we try to candidate. help. Pleue write. Help us to DesJgnatlng Dllkakls as beln11 Josephine G. Tyree ,lelptbem. . or even principally respon· solely P.O. Box 352 ; Example! A IailY I cleaned slble,' bowevet, waa an exerclle Middleport, Ohio :t~ou~e ror·got weaker each time I In political hyperbole. In WI ;inl tllln. One day U IODD Ill P .S. You can allo write our Instance, ihere. Is more than ·aut tllerl, abe took my hand and leplaton. Rep. Mary Abel and enoup blame to be ablred '1114 "I clrMmed tbe other nilbt among Democrall and Repabll· Senator Jan Long. joou nn t11ere with me, wbei!I cans, alive llld dead. )'GkeuclyOIIN~I!D'UIIere, Ifelt waates (lncludlq bllmu excrement) bave bleD ""'"P'"' untreated lllto the liarllor ever since the Puritllll NftJid at tile · mouthoftbeCbarlltRlverlatbe BJ JaM unal early 180ia. 1111' ed, city lltllah, Today ja Tuaday, May 23, tbe 1drd day of 1989 with 222 to follow. borhoociii1ICII u R.osbluy, Cfia. ·: Tile -~~ Wllllllllo lllOYIIIr toward Ita filial quarter. rleatowD, llolltll Boetouad But atar 11 Setum. Boltoawwect'latellb.YIIIIqln ;I ........... are VI!DUI ud Jupiter. -~~--ked tlllal f1atl and 11or1 oa tllJI date are IIIIIIK tbe alp or Gemini. ' · ·~ Today .' Indians top Tigers 7-3; Reds rained out; Cubs tri1•mph Page 2,....The Deily Seallnel Pol••oy-Mlddep011. Ohio TUIIdiiY. May 23, 1989 BAGHDAD, Iraq- ne .8ollh · Diplomateandotberindepelldlraqlen)repreneurlpOrtedtlnely ent oblervera are amw.t u wrought gold jewelry, well· excited u the !ocala. They told Ul manicured nails and. a well there are sti'OIII 1ipa that Iraq polished Mercedes. He flasbed a may emeree as . the · greatest wad of dinar notes worth roughly military and economic power In $8,000 at the official exchange the Arab world. rate. "Times are very, very After Israel, . lraq , hiS the good. I never hoped for ·such lareeat military force In the times," he said. "Anyone who reeton -1.6 mUIIon men ·- WilD cannot make money In this are not only trained but battleclimate Is not an Arab worthy of hardened. Tbe Iraqi army Ia the name. •' enou11h to make Ita 1110111 militant His exuberance over the go- Arab rival, Syria, wary of vernment of Iraq I strongman picklq a tleJ!t. U.!!. lntfiU!eence Saddam Hussein might be reporU confirm lraql efforts to faulted, but he epitomized the make nuclear warheadl. optimism of this capltat'clty. The The truce !alb with Iran are people here are not universally unreliable. Plelity of laalll!l are enamored at their president, but still to be settled, but Iraqis are they feel whoever leads them will going back to colleee, startlnll up do so at the crossroads of their buslile,'\aes and making lone· country's history. term pJans. One can' t begrudge the lraqls What Is making mouths water such hope after eight years of a are the tales of lraq's untapped terrfhle war with Iran. The lraql black gold. U.S. estimates lndl· dead numbered 150,000 and the cate that Iraq may have oU Injured another 600,000. Every reservesrlvallngSaud!Arablafamily here was touched · by In excess of lliO billion barrels. · tragedy. Things . can only get The price Is down, but that's atnl better for Iraq. · plenty to 4park an eco110111ic .w........,.............................. IIO.m nw....................................... l7uo .ttlultle C.J, N.J. - ... ell;)' WMI vt. OUnce Colt!IIIH Ill IIIMI!Iftl PI&• AlliUite City, N.J . - Terey Norrll y .. I ...IIII•Veluqus ••r .... To..-o - ..... CuadiU Atrtt.eo IDter.alo• Mlud Te. . C.,...plo_...p ....... . S...IIIJ O.pPI.... ....,. .... Cal...,, ......... . The Middleport Recreation Deparqnent announced that Fam· Uy Night will run from 4 to 10 p.m . Friday at the Middleport Park 'n' Putt. During Family Night the head of the household will pay full price, and all other family members will play tor half price. On Sunday, there will be a Holiday Hole-In-One Tourn&· ment at the Park 'n' Putt. Cash prizes. will be awarded at the tournament.. P.articlpanjs must register before Thursday. On Monday the village pool will open, with tree swimming from 1 ·to 5 p.m. On Wednesday, May 31 at 7 p.m., there will be an organizational meeting for all men Interested In the formation of a men's summer basketballleague at the park. The meeting will be held at the City Hall, and all team captains and other team members are asked to attend this meeting. Softball toomey set There will be an ASA national qualifying softball tournament for all Class D teams scheduled tor Sunday and Monday at Mingo Park In Logan. Each team will be allowed two home runs per game. Team trophies will be awarded to the top three teams In the tourna· ment In addition to Individual trophies to. the champion. The champion will receive a national ' berth and $751n expenses for the tournament. The entry fee Is $75 and two Dudley restricted-flight softballs. For more Information, co~tact Mike Spackey at 1·385-9372, Ralph Chaffin at 1-385-8461 or b.J. Conrad at 1·385-0807. The Canadtens ended the regu· lar season as the NHL's hottest team. Then they won five straight home games In the playoffs en route to a four-game sweep of Hartford and live-game . -triumph over Boston. ' So- the- Canidlens are hardly · rattled by this latest tum. As for Calgary, the Flames know they have made crucial mistakes but . can take heart In having domtnated much of the series . "We used hard work to change !he· momentum," Calgary goal· tender Mike Vernon said. "This Is game we can build on. After the last game, the guys did not hang their heads. We knew It would not be easy from the start. we.kept plugging away.'' · It has become clear Cillgary can win when It Is on top of Its game. It . ls also clear Montreal can win while not In peak form. ~ 1 think so far out of the 240 (regulation) minutes in the serles, we have really only played well for 60 of them," Montreal captain Bob Gainey said. "We are fortunate to be able to go to Calgary tied up and not down 3-1." With Vernon and Montreal goaltender Patrick Roy Jiving up to expectations and both ·power . plays struggling, goals have been at a premium. Calgary has Joey Mullen and DougGllmourhlttlngonallgears after both were shut out In the first two games. · Muscaro recommended for commissioners . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Conuniasloner's Screening Committee of the Ohio High Sch~l Athletic Association bas recommended to the Board of Control that Clair Muscaro be named to replace retiring commissioner Richard Armstrong. Armstrong Is scheduled to retire Dec. 31 after nlne years as com~lssloner. The l3oard of Control, governlne body of the OHSAA, 1s expected to take action on the recommendation at Ita June 15 meeting. The selection commit· tee consisted of all but one member of the Board of Control. Muscaro, a native of Weirton, w. Va., haa been an assistant commissioner of the OHSAA for the past five years. Prior to that. he spent 17 years as principal of Peninsula Woodridge High School In northeait Ohio. · A graduate of Wett Virginia Tech In 19M. Muacaro received IIlii Master's frcm Kent State In , 1111!9. After two years In the military, he began his ¥~achlne and coaching career at Ravenna Township High School as basket· ball aJjd golf coach. Muacaro thell held tbe IDII)e.poeltlou at Ravenna High ~1. wllere he also later served u Mslstant principal and athletic director. Muscaro served on the Norlbeast District Board for eight years and the State Board of Control from 1980 through 1982, $ErVIng as Its president for the 1981-82 school year. "I want to do everything to maintain the hllfh standards of tl}e Objo High Sch(!OI .Athletic . Association," said Muacaro; who won't officially take until Jan. 1, 1990. "We've got effective . leadership and some lfl'eat programs. I have some Ideas, but I'm not going to make any major changes." over MAC names. all-league baseball squad TOI,EDO, Ohio (UPI) - Mid· Marceroare Wl!llternMicbllfan's American Conference champion first team AII·MAC repi'C!RntaWl!lltern Michigan and Central tlves. Catcher Clark HUDtey, Michigan placed a total of seven outfielder Denny McNamara, players on the 1989 first All· MAC designated hitter Rick Selle!'• baseball team In balloting by and pitcher . Bob Rlller are league coaches. . Central Mlch18an's tour first Three Western Michigan 'Play· team selectlona. ers earned first team honors Also named to the flrlt team while Central Michigan, which were plicber Dave Swartzllll'lfl won five straight MAC titles from and first buemiD Tim Carter of 1984-88 and finished second this Miami, Oblo pltcblrBrlaDMau. y.ear, had tour first team Ball State third IIM'IIJ"III MIR select!OIII. Hepler, Tnlildo Jllart$p . . . . Miami and Toeldo each bad Khmey, and Eutera 'lllc:bljua 1\\10 flrst team selectlona, and outfielder Scott Evans. Ball State, EuternMicblganand Relmlnk Mielke, McNamara Ohlo University bad one each. · and SeUera were Wlllllmolls ftnt Western Michigan .outfielder team plckl. Matt Mleske and Toledo plicber Hunley waa named the Dae Krol earned flrat team leque' I player of the year, While All-MAC honors for the secoad Mareero wu chosell pitcher of year In a row. the year. Coach o1 the year Mleske, second ba&emsn Bob hoiiQI'I went to Weatera'a Fred Relmlnk and p{tcher l:loq Decker. ~- -- The '• I a Rose granted delay for hearing date NEW YORK (UPI) -Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Gla· matt! Monday granted Pete Rose a 30-day delay for his hearing date ,· setting up a June 26 meeting to discuss a report Into the Cincinnati manager's alleged gl!lllbllng. Glamattl .originally set the hearing for May 25 but agreed to a request by Rose's lawyer for a 30-day extension. The meeting will discuss the report by special counsel John Dowd and will take place at 9 a .m. EDT In Glamatti' ~ office. If Rose Is found to have bet on baseball games, he could be suspended for a year. If bet& Involved his own team, the ban would be for life. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ..... _ ..._ 446 4524 . . ~ ... ILL . . . II.M ------~1 &L . . . . . . . --··-..: . IK 131 7:10 I t:lO DA.llt SAll MTU&S . . ATCH FOR TO 0 ROW NIGHT'S . SENTINEL FO DETAILS ON THE Til-COUNTIES' • . ' SME • �• -~ · Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Tueeday, May 23, 1989 • Johnson edges Jordan for NBA's Most Valuable Player INGLEWOOD, Call!. (UPI) Magic Johoson of tile Los An· geles Lakers won blllleCOnd NBA Most Valuable Player award Monday, edging out Michael Jordan ol.the CblcagoBulllln the clOIII!St voting In eight years. Johnson, who won the award two years ago, received 42 ~ first-place votes and 664.5 points from a panel of 85 writers and brG~~dcasters. Jordan, tile threetime · scoring champion and league. MVP last 5eason, had 27 ~ first-place votes and 598.8 points. Karl Malone or the Utah Jazz was third with 5 first-place votes and 362 poiDts: Each voter selected a top five and polnta were awarded on a 10-7·5·3·1 basis. "It's definitely special to win It because of the competition," Johnson said at a Forum news conference. "You look at (Pa· trick) Ewing, Akeem Olajqwon, Dominique (Wilkins). and the man, wbo If the voting was taking place today would win It, the man In Chicago, Michael Jordan. He's p"ylng like we wants to be In the (NBA ) finals." The Lakers point guard aver· aged 22.5 points, led the league In free-throw accuracy with a .911 1,'11rcentage and was Sj!COnd In assists with 12.8 per game. He posted career highs In 3-polnt goals (59), attempts (188) and assists (988) and led Los Angeles to a 57-25 record and an eighth straight Pacific Division championship. Johnson, a 10-year veteran, had a league-best 17 tripledoubles and decided three games with. buzzer-beating shots. He suffered a partially torn left hams Iring Feb. 8 and missed the All-Star Game. "All I ,t ry to do Is try to come out and work as hard as I can," Johnson said. "I try to provide leadership for my teammates and trytowlngames. TheMVPis great, but I'll take the champion· ships every time. " ·· By The Bend· JOHNSON NAMED MVP - L.A. Lakers guarcl : Maglf Johnson (rlgbl) Is congralulaled by NBA ,: Commissioner David Stern after John11on was named the NBA '• Most Valuable Player for lhe 1988-88 season. (\JPI) i• - ' : ·B rumfield, McQueen, Saxon · .among All-District selections Hannan Trace's Tim Brumfield, Reedsville Eastern's Wade McQueen and Gallla Academy's Brett Saxon were among the local senior baseball players named io this year's East All· Dis ttlct baseball team. . .· The East squad will take on the West squad, featuring players from schools in Fairfield, Fayette, Jackson, Lawrence, . Pike, Scioto and Ross Counties, . In the annual East-West AU-Star doubleheader which will start Sunday 'Ill noon at Trautwein Field, on the campus of Ohio University. Brumfield, a 6-1 pitcher-first baseman for Coach Brett Bostic's Wildcats, and McQu~n. a 6-0 first baseman for Coach Scott •• Wolfe's Eagles, are two of the six • · players from Gallla and Meigs ' Counties on the Class A squad. The others are Hannan Trace's • Brad Cremeens (2b.ss), North Ga!Ua's Kevin Smith (p-1b) and Greg Gla~sburn (ss), Southwestern's Zane Colley (p), Symmes Valley's Eric Christian (p) and David Fox (2b). and Trimble's Hurston Richmond (p-of). Saxon, a 5-10 catcher-pitcher for c'oach Brett Wilson's Blue Devils, heads the Class AAA list, which Includes Cory Corrigan of Athens (p), Logan's Tim Moore (3b) and Doug Stiverson (2b), Marietta's Deroo Alkire (3b), VInce Malone (ss) and Matt Warden (cf), and Warren Local's Phil Johnson (p) and Doug Roberts (lb)'. On theCiassAAsquadareOak Hill's Bruce Crabtree (p) and Bob Ward (c), Alexander's Bob Douglas (1b-3b), Belpre's Todd Stephenson (p), Sheridan's Blair Crossan (of) and Chad Hale (1b), Ross Southeastern's Dale Cartee (2b), Unloto's Todd Arledge (ss), and Wellston's Allan Hammond (p) and Joe Wlttkamp (of). This crew, which will be led by Wilson, North Gallla skipper Rob Day and Sheridan boss John Coleman, wtll face ·the West · squad, led by the triumvirate of Jackson's Steve Little, Waverly's Tom Monroe and Brei Mavis of Huntington Ross. The West squad Is: Class AAA - Aaron Crabtree (c) and Ken Wheeler (p-ss), Chillicothe; Bob Cantor (!>'of) and Jim Lantz (p-1b), Jackson; Steve Bickham (3b-p) and Tim Graham (ss-of), Lancaster; Jeff Henry (1b-p), Miami Trace; Brent Daniels (2b-ss), Lance Daniels (p) and Jeff · Ramey · (ss-p), Portsmouth. c1 1188 AA- Dave Johnson (p), Coal Grove; Shawn Countryman (2b), Greenfield McClain; Bill Stanforth (c), Hillsboro; Mike Voorhies (p), Lucasville Valley; Trent Smith (c), Minford; David Davis (p), McDermott Northwest; Johri Goodwin (1b), Rock Hill; Rob Plttser (p), Washington C.H.; Chad Osborne (p-3b), Waverly; Bill Hamilton (ss), Wheelersburg. Class A- Heath Bennett (ss) and Paul Thomas (p), Frankfort Adena; Darren King (If-of), Beaver Eastern; Tom Barr (c) and Chad Carroll (p), Huntington Ross; Greg Bryant (lb-of), Iron· ton St. Joe; Doug Yoakum (p·c), Paint Valley; Jason Wtlllams (c), Latham Western; and Doug DeBord (p·of) and Joe Dunkle (of), Zane Trace. Named to the all-Ohio squad were Chillicothe's Wheeler and Lancaster's Graham (Class AAA), Lucasville Valley's Voor· hels, Oak Hill's Crabtree and Waverly's Osborne (Class AA), Adena's Paul Thompson . (Class A) and ChiJllcothe coach Marty Dunn. Should rain prevent the game from being played on Sunday, It wllJ be played on Monday . , NCAA announces baseball pairings KANSAS CITY, Mo. ( UPI) Southwest Conference rivals TexasA&M, Texas and Arkansas were all given top seedlngs Monday for the opening rounds of the 1989 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. The NCAA made Texas A&M. which defeated Texas 5-4 on Saturday for the Southwest Con. terence's automatic tournament .', bid, the top 5eect In the Central ' R.eglon and ' the Longhorns the No. 1 seed In the Midwest. Texas A&M and Texas will host those regionals. . Arkansas must travel to Waterbury, Conn., where It will be the top-seeded team in the Northeast Region. Other top seeds Include Ariz• ona, which plays at home In the West I Region; Florida State, • also at home in the Atlantic Region; Miami (Fla.) at the East .Region in Gainesville, Fla.; Mississippi State at home iii the South; and Wichita State at the West II Region at Fresno, Calif. Each of the eight reglonals will conduct a six-team, double• elimination tournament, begin· ntng Thursday at five sites and Friday at the other three. Reglonal survivors advance to the 43rd College World Series, which begins June 2 In Omaha, Neb. '· The tournament title game .Js scheduled for June 10. Mississippi State was one of : four Southeastern Conference teams Invited to the tournament. Auburn took the SEC's automatic berth, and Mississippi State, • Florldaand Lolllilana Tech were · given at·larae bertbl, t.breeofthe : 21 handed out' by the NCAA to go • with 27 automatic alota. : The Atlantic Coaat, Bl& West. : Pacific Ten-South, Soutbwet1t • and Sun Belt conferences eacb ' havethreeentrantslnthetournament. There are three i Independents. .~ The field does not lllclude :two-time defepclhll ChampiDn · .. n Stanford, which ended the year at 30-28 despite winning 10 of Its flnalll games. The NCAA cited the Cardinal's sub-.500 record against Division I opponents as a reason for not inviting Stanford. The Cardinal Is the first champion not given a chance to defend since Cal-State Fullerton won tn 1984 and did not make the 1985 field. "It's always tough when you have a two-time defending nattonal champion," said Gene McArtor, the NCAA baseball committee chairman. "Stanford came on strong at the end, butthe bottom line was their record, They came on strong la)e but had dug a hole for themselves earlier." Texas A&M takes a tournament-best55-5 record into Its ttrst-round game. Western Carolina (23-29 arid the Southern Conference qual !fer) and New Orleans (30-32 and the American South Conference entrant) were the only entranu below .5QO. Texas Is making a · recordsetting 35th tournament appearance and Its 11th straight postseason trip. Florida State, which took the Metro Conference's berth, will be In Its 27th tournament, Southern Cal Its 23rd, Arizona ItS 22nd and Oklahoma State Its 21st. Just three of the 48 teams are new to tournament play Central Florida,' LeMoyne and Nlcholll State. The first-round pairings (gamestlmestobeaiUIOUDCedby toumamentalte comlllitleea): Norlin 11 llello11 (at Waterbury, CoDII., Thunday-Sunday): No. 1 Arkanll88 (46-13) vs. No. 6 LeMoyne (25-5); No. 2 Arizona State (40-17-) vs. No. 5 George Washington (30·22); No.3 UHnoll (41-lf) vs. No. 4 Pennsylvania (28-9). Atlaa&lo ReP,.. (at Tellahas- · see, ,,., Thunday-Sunday): No.1FlorldaState(48-16)vs.No. 6 Rider (25-21-2); No. 2 Clemson (46-18) vs. No.5 Stetson (37-21); No. 3 South Florida (45-16) vs. No.4 Auburn (42·18). East Region (at Gainesville. Fla., Thursday-Sund!ly): No. 1 Miami (Fla.) (44-15) vs. No. 6 VIllanova (37·11); No. 2 Florida (43-20) vs.• No. 5 East Carolina (37-9); No. 3 Georgia Tech (37-24) vs. No. 4 Central Florida (40-20) ' IJI!DIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Mechanics began preparing their •race cars Monday for the final practice session before the 73rd Indianapolis 500. Activity moved from the 2 ~-mile oval to Gasoline Alley garages following Sunday's final day of qualifications at .. the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Most teams will dismantle and rebuild their vehicles for Thursday's final two-hour practice session. Rich Vogler bumped threetime winner Johnny Rutherford from the field Sunday In a backup car previously used by Kevin Cogan. Vogler,' a five-time U.S. Auto Club sprint champion from Indianapolis, could not reach speed in his 1988 MarchCosworth, but was fast enough In Cogan's car of the same .model with hardly any practice. In addition to fine tuning the race car, Vogler's crew will repaint the outside of his car with the new driver's colors and sponsor logos. While other crews work, the mechanics for second-row. starter Jim Crawford can only walt and prepare for the challenge that lies ahead. Crawford crashed his qualified 1987 Lola· Buick last Thursday In practice and repair crews are working around the clock at the Lola factory In England to ready the vehicle for Thursday's tes tlng period. Crawford's team committed to using the wrecked tub by dlsman· tUng their bat'kup car for parts to rebuild. Crawford could have used a backup car on race day, but would h&Vll to start at the rear of the 33-car field Instead of on the Inside of row two. Jordan averaged 32.5 points, two-tenths of a point below his career regular·se81011 average. ~ "There were simply two players In this league thls year wbo deserved It," Laker a Coach Pat Riley said. "But the' one wbo deserved It a little bit more was Earvln. . "Micllael Jordan, I swear, If there was ever a person w)lo Is going to walk· out·of an allen spaceship, It would be lilm. He's unbelievable, tbe moat outstand· lng player In basketball. But that doesn't mean he's the most valuable." Ewing of the New york Knlcks was fourth with 8 first-place votes and 200 points. Oiaj1,1won of the Houston Rockets wu . fifth with 2 flrst-plsce vo~ and 119.3 points. Nloeteen players were named on at'Jeut one ballot. The margin of 65.7 pOints was the smallest since 1981 when Julius Erving of the Pblladelpbla 76ers beat Larry Bird of the Boston Celtlcs by 31 polnta .. ''Obviously our chances will be better starting from the front," Crawford said. "But I would !Ike to think we would be a factor even If we took the green flag from the White Castle parking lot acr011s the street." Crawford's car Is scheduled to be nown from London to Chicago on Wednesday, where crew members will drive the car to the speedway In a truck, arriving at about10 p.m. to begin an all-night project of rebuilding the car before Carburetlon Day practice. "Some things still have to work like a Swiss clock to make this all ·happen," said Mark Scott, Crawford's crew chief. "lt looks like It won't be until we roll up the garage door on Carbu~on Day that the world ·will find ou I If we've been able to pull It off. " Pitino discusses · coaching job at UK LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Rick Pltlno of the New York Knlcks viSited the University of Kentucky Monday to discuss the coaching vacancy at the basketball-rich school placed on a probation three days earlier. Pitlno arrived on campus on the same day the Wildcats' leading scorer, LeRon Ellis, announced he Is leaving the squad. The 6-foot-10 center did not say to what school he will transfer. Pltlno met University President David Roselle. The Knlcks coach and Athletic Director C.M. Newton scheduled a Tuesday news conference. ~owever, Sports Information Director Chris Cameron said the meeting was Informal and no announce-, men! Is expected. Pltino has said he will not decide until returning to New Yor~. Newton has acknowledged Pltlno as the top candidate since the coaching search began fol· lowing the forced resignatiOn of Eddie Sutton March 19. Pltlno revived two college basketball programs - Boston University and Providence and had a 133-77 record In seven seasons. In two seasons with the Knicks his teams went 90-74. The Knlcks were eliminated from the playoffs last Friday, the -same day Kentucky was hit with NCAA sanctions. ·. · If he were to take the job, Pltlno would Inherit a school that has won five national champion· ·ships and more games than any school In the country. But he would also face considerable turmoil. · Kentucky was slapped with three years' probation, a twoyear ban on NCM Tournament play and a one-year ban rrom live television appearances, as well as scholarship restrictions. The NCAA found the university com· mltted "major" violations, Inchiding academic fraud and pat;¥~~~~~ a;;~~u~~ a junior next ~eason, said he was leaving Kentucky because he wants to win a national championship. •'I have been thinking about this for a long ttme," he said. "When you have been somewhere for two years, It's hard to pick up and leave, but under the circumstances, I feel It Is the best thing to do." Newton said he understood the reasons. , · "LeRon and I have had sever!ll discussions on this matter," he said. ''As a r~ult of the two-year penalty on postseason play, I not only understand his reason for making the decision to transfer.l support that decision. We have agreed to release LeRon to the school of his choice:" Ellis of Tustin, Calif., led the Wildcats, 13-19, In scoring this past year, averaging 16 119lnts a game. He was second In rebound· tng with 5.5 per game and first In blocks. 1 Central Region (at College State, Texas, ThursdaySunday) : No.1 TexasA&M (55-5) vs. No. 6 Jackson State (32-18); No. 2 Louisiana State (47-14) vs. No. 5 Nevada·Las Vegas (39-18); No. 3 South Alabama (43-20) vs. No.4 Brigham Young (47-18) . .. ~-Amy Murphy,left, was the grand prize winner In lhe blgh school division of tbe Eastern Local School District Malh Fair. She received a SIO savings bond from the Farmer's Bank. Sherr! Smith, rlghl, was lhe winner In the junior high division and sbe received a sclentHic calculator. Presentirig tbelr awards high school principal Charles Moore. · Math Fair winners : named at Eastern The Greek Mathmetlcian, Euc.lld, may ·have been Intrigued . white viewing the Math Fair held recently In the Eastern Local · School District. The projects Included such topics as math games, math histories, Fibonacci sequence, . and many more Interesting games. There were students ranging . from first grade through high - school that participated lp the fair. Grand prize winner In the . ·. senior high school was Amy · · • Murphy with the project, "The Seven Bridges of Kontgsbert." Junior high grand prize winner was Sherr! Smith with a project • on Set Theory. There were two · • elementary grand prizes, second grader, Wes Kanawalsky, with a homemade mathematical game, and a fifth grader. Becky Evans, with project on consumer prices. Receiving blue ribbons were Derek Holsinger, Stephanie Barber, Christa Circle, Ste· · pliante 'Evans, Julie Hayman, Heath Proffitt, Kim Mayle, Brenda Williams, ·Abe Ra,ch, David Baker, Brandon Buckley, Kate Becker, Letitia Holsinger, Jeremy Buckley, Michelle Westfall, Katy Mantcke, Billy Francis, Ginger Nutter, Laura Buck· ley , Laura · Brown, Janet McDonald, Julie Brown, Brian Hoffman. Laura Eastman, Nancy Nally, Greta Rifle, and Elizabeth Bryant. Red ribbons went to Brian Criss, Tracie Morns. Tim Smith, Christina Westfall, Jeff Kimes, Btllee Pooler, Chad Grlf~llh, Jamie Drake, Angela Chaney, Chance Watson, Jason Carleton, Michael Smith, Brian Bowen, Ginger Nutter, Sherry Burke, Noelle Pickens, Ty Swartz, Jeremy Johnston, Jamie Erwin, Jeff Rankin, and Josh Wright. Those receiving white ribbons were Robert Bartlmus, Judy West, Robert Harris, Michelle Harris, Mike Laughery, Seth Carleton, Tracl Lance, Alex Brown, Mary Parker, Robin White. Sports briefs Uycllng Acaclo Da Silva of Portugal won the second stage of the Tour of Italy cycle race, a 79-mlle ride from Catania partway up the Mount Etna volcano. GRAND PRIZE WlNNER - Beck)' Evans, fHtb grader al Riverview Elementary, was a grand prize winner for her project on couumer prices In the Eastern Local Malb Fair. She Is pictured wllh IHth grade teacher, Gary Reed. ''1 ·.:-. - .. GREATER ENERGY -. 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR West I Region (at Tucson, Ariz., Friday-Monday): No. 1 Arizona (43-16-1) vs. No. 6 Eastern Kentucky (38-17-1); No. 2 Oklall<lma (43-17) vs. No. 5 Loyola (Calif.) (37-22); No. 3 Cal-State Loq BeiCb (46-13) VI, No.4 Hawaii (40-25). The 712AC is Heil's most powerful, most ddent central air . condltionet It will keep ,our family OOIIIfortable and Fe )'011 years ci -..sa\'1$ -o-'446-0902 ••••part ·- 9 992-6661 T1tt &M 17tai.W.S rar,s HufJIJnt. .................... ' .... ,...... .. ..., • • I ........ ~ WAMII HEAniiiG AND COOliNG •o . ftl-4111 CIISIII, ' I ' ANlti'HER WINNER- Wee &auwalllkJ, iraller al Rlventew Elementary, wu gruel prlle willner In tile EM lien Local Mll&b Fair for his proJect or a homemade malbemalleal· 1ame. Pldintl wtllll him ill Martie BllaJD, -~ II'He teacher. Children;s Choir present musical THE CENTRAL TRI.SI' CCMB\NY W•t II Re...n (at Fres110, Calif., .Friday-Monday): No. 1 Wichita State (58-14) vs. No. 6 Portland (32-22); No. 2 Fresno State (42·17) vs. No. 5 Notre Dame (47-17-1); No.3 Mlchlp.a (46-14) vs. No. 4 Pepperdl~ (41-17-1)' ' Craig birthday is celebrated Alfred community happenings · On Mot)ler's Day at thech,urch, f thers honored lS'mothers with a · Ll d gifts of potted geraniums. oy Dillinger and Lisa Henderson ~~~d ~~s, .~~!~rtt~~~h~bl~i Mine" which was written by her sister-in-law. Church visitors Included Dorothy Cox, Lola Zeigler, Cam· bridge; and Zelda Hutton; Brecksville. Sick members of the commun· Ity Inc Iuded Doro thy Robinson ' Sarah Yost, Belle Reeves, Mrs. Robinson. and Arthur Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceHender· son spent Mother's Day with Mr. Women's group officers elected Woods birthday is observed Alison Woods, daughter of Chris and Alicia Woods, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her first birthday at her home. The theme for the party was "Raggedy Ann." Acookoutwlth . cake and Ice cream was enjoyed by grandmother, Mila Woods, Pomeroy; Sharlee Evans and Ada Van Meter. Portland; Corey Woods, Matthew Evan~. Heather Woods, Cindy and Ashton Bro_wn, Janie and Abby Stewart, Anna, Lisa, and Heather Baxter, Ricky Nalstetler, Laura Horsley, Debbie, Kim, Reatha, and Elizabeth Bush, Barbara Betzlng, Ashley . and Charla Roach, and Katelyn · Hood. Sending gifts were grand· father, Michael Evans, Portland; Ryan EVI\DS, Kyle Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Johnson, and Debbie and Nlchole Thomas, Tyler, and Thrlsta Todd McDaniel. Plans for the father-son banquet on June 15 were dlsc'ussed when members of the Evangeline Missionary Group met at the borne of Mary Lash. Mrs. Lash presided at the meeting with opening prayer by Trudy Andrews. Roll call was on great mothers of the Bible. Mrs. Andrews had devotions with readings from the "Book of Life," and "In the Master's Care." X Cards were sent to Mabel Smith, Kathryn Smith, Conrad Ohlllnger-, Helen Miller, and Mildred Phillips. Eileen Bowers reported three sunshine boxes had been dlstribu ted. . Mrs. Lash had the Mission study, and the next meeting will be with Gertrude Bass. . Also attending were Suzan Thoma, Janet Venoy, Eva Des· sauer, Elolne Kelly, Linda Lau· dermllt, Jill Roessler, and Pat Thoma. Rev. N.L. Russell, Athens, was honored with a surprise party on his 82nd birthday. Punch, Ice cream, and cake were served to the 29 people attending. Bible school will be held June 5-9 at the church from 9-11:45 a.m. The church Is located two miles south of Carpenter on SR 143. More Information on Bible school may be obtained by calling 742·2185 or 698-3411. The public Is Invited to attend. . Members voted to pay tbe technician or LPN. Following the meeting, re$3,000 left on their pledge for the remodeling of the lobby, wben freshments were served by Mild· the Women's Auxiliary of Vete- ren Well$ and Marsha Wells. rans Memorial Hospital met recently In the conference room. Scott Lucas, hospital admiDis· David Edward Poole, son of trafor, thanke<l the auxii!Bry for helping during the recent open Don and Mary Pool~. Middleport, recently celebrated his fli•st house. A spring filng II planned for birthday wtth a party at Main June 20, 6:30 p.m., at the .. Street Pizza In Pomeroy. Refreshment. were aerved to hospital. Turkey and dressing will be fumlahed by the hospital Larry, Theresa, and Erlnne Ken neely, Dick, • Je~PJII, Jonaal)d each member Is to bring a covered d1lll · of wgetables, tllan, and WOUam MlcbaelOw111, salad, or des-t. Entertainment Tamml Bachner. Bill Lawlesa, Rocbelle ucl Delana Eicblllger, will follow tbe dltlllel'. Nettle Hays will be honored Bill ancl CarolyD McDaniel, Tom, for 19 years of service and 11,000 Linda, Michelle, and Lori Grimm, and Erin Hartlon. houn. Sendllw cardl and gifts were Nu.- acholarlhlpa were dis· cussed aild tbe committee will . Jack and Carolyn Bachner, mae\ soon to select an appllcut. Dollll& Glaze, Joan Lee, grand· One will be cbo• for ~. 1114 motller, and Jeuette Lee, great one will 'be cboaen for niedlcal granclmother. · Birthday celebrated WARRANTY is available for a .limited time only. For 1more infor· matlon contact your nearest Central Trust office Lyons, Ferrie Kennedy, Bessie King, Euvetta Bechtle, Naomi King, Etta May Norton, Bob King, Bob Kuhn, Bill King, and Jim Clatworthy . Honored masons Included, Jim Htll, Bob Reed, Louis Sc boenlan, and Bob Kuhn. Fifty year members are Ruby Dlehle, Harrisonville, and Dorothy Terrel, New Marshfield. District officers are Margaret McNabb, president; Ann Prtce, vice president; Kathy Johnson·, secretary; Catherine Shenefield, chorus and drill; Sonja Reed, grand pages to grand adah; Bea Kuhn, deputy grand matron; and CHARTER MEMJIERS - Lucille Smith, left, and Margaret June Williams, heart Parsons, right, were -honored as charter members a1 the lOth representative. . anniversary of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma There were several past rna· when the group met recently at lhe Sportsman In Athens. Irons, past patrons, and grand appointments from other . chapters. Jane Wise, soloist, sang, Sara Craig, daughter of Steven "When. He Was on the Cross, I and Fae Craig, recently cele· Was on His Mind." brated her ninth birthday at the home of her grandmother, Betty Reibel. Cake was served to those and Mrs. David Williams. Bel: attending and includ~ Donna, pre. Other visitors were Willi Kristin, and Molly Shato, Galli· ams' mother and grandmother. polis; Cindy Rothwell, Evin and · Mr and M:rs Clair Follrod took David, Glouster; Mary Bowles, Clar~ Follrod ~nd Nina Robinson Pam and Angle Wolfe, Jerrlca to dinner ~~ Hocking Hills Lodge Clark, Candice Miller, Christina on Mother s Day· Neese', and Jennifer Mankin, all Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber of Pomeroy. honored Sarah Caldwell with a Sending gifts were Jean Craig, Mother's Day diMer at a local grandmother, Baltimore, Md. , 1 :~~:~~n Ballard, Chesterville, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Helen Moog, Minersville; and returned home after spending a d Althea Strong, Wilkesville. SARA CRAIG week with ber parents, Mr. an Mrs Arthur Spencer M~ and Mrs Andy Syrup and Ann Tuppers Plains, visited Mr. Officers for the new year were tries Central Dis trlct of Columd 'Mrs Joe Poole an · · elected ·when members of the bus, gave the group ideas. Reedsville Nazarene Women The meeting opened with met at the home of Sue Douglas, prayer by ·Mrs. Masters, devowith Marlene Putman as co· tions by Mrs. Elkins, and a poem by Mrs. Putman entitled, "Moth· hostess . New officers are Mrs. Putman, er's Love." president; Wendy Wilfong, vice The next meeting will be June 1 president; Linda Putman, secre- with 'Robin Putman as hostess tary; Kathy Masters, treasurer; and Tam! and Linda Putman wa Judy Elkins, reporter; and Sue co-hostesses. Suttle, flower fund. Attending with those mentiMrs. Evelene Lambert, head o( oned was Carol Kanawalsky. the Nazarene Women's Minis· Women's Auxiliary holds meeting --;. SAVINGS · If you've been holding back 1fiait· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust Grand Inspection by the worthy grand patron, with worthy matron Sue Starr and worthy patron Ralph Moore was conducted for the Evangeline Chapter 172 OES, Middleport, when the. group met recently. Distinguished guests were William C. Goetz, worthy grand patron, Dr. Howard I. Shull. past grand patron, Chloris Gaul, grand adah. and Sandy Quick, deputy grand matron, grand representatives to Maryland, Sally Nelson, Missouri, Verna Goetz, and Washington, Eloulse Shull. Worthy matrons and patrons were from Belpre, Wllksvllle, New Marshfield, Racine, Harrl· sonvllle, Mt. Moriah, Athens, Pomeroy, and Glouster. Past matrons and past patrons of the Evangeline Chapter present were Katherine Mitchell, Emma Clatworthy, Kathy John· son, Bea Kuhn, VIrginia Bucha· nan, Twllla Childs, Rosemary Seve.ral events liave taken place over the past month at Mt. Union Baptist Church. Aibaby shower, attended by 30 people, wasgivenforKrlstiByrd by Gall Byrd and Kim Byrd. Birthdays were observed for thosebomlnJanuary,Feburary, and March. Members of the· Bonnie Belle group at the church have made several Items for the rest borne In Albany. 12 S.E.E.R. ~ TOP EFFICIENCY ~ Tuesday, May 23. 1989 Mt. Union Baptist Church notes ~ ~ . Evangeline -Missionary meets lutaiiA BeD 1'11AC C•tnl Air Conclldoaer Midwest Repon (at Austin, Texas, Friday-Monday): No. 1 Texas (47-17) vs. No. 6 New Orleans (30-32); No.2 Oklahoma State (46-17) vs. No. 5 Sam Houston State (30-22); No. 3 Southern Cal (41-23) vs. No. 4 Western Michigan (38-13·2) . The. Daily Sentinel Grand inspection held by Evangeline OES WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH OR . ONE YEAR C.D. NOWI Soulh Region (at Starkville, Miss., Thursday-Sunday):' No.1 Mississippi State (50·12) vs. No.6 Western Carolina (23-29); No. 2 Jacksonville (41-20) vs. No. 5 Indiana Stall" (46-19-1); No. 3 North Carolina (37-14-1) vs. Nl· cholls State (44-14) . . .. · lndy ·action moves to Gasoline alley •• •· ,o-· ----. ·- -·-- - ·~- MIDDLEPORT - The RejoicIng U!e Children's Cbolr will present "Sir Oliver's Song," a children's mullcal based on the Ten Commandments, on Sunday evening, at 7 p.m. · Tile children, ages 6-14, wliJ be tellllll the meaning of each commandment throuah speakIng, singing, acting, and dance. Rejoicing Ufe Cllurch Is located at 333 N. Second Ave. In Middleport. There Is parking acrOIS from the church and be)llnd the church. Tbe-publlc 'ls -Invited to jiltend. ' '· SOUTHEAST .IMPOnS "Your Vehlele Plaee" Sa•lnp AIIIID.ICIS FIIST A. .UAL AN.VEISAIY SALE IIAY II, 1919 SALe-nAm 5--. .S UY 17, 1t19-S P.M. 1J .....-12,118 . . IIMI........., 0.. Moot Yofoldos ........ ,.,....,... ,. ........... o.tr ....... ,, .... .__, .... ,... 15 fiPII Terc.t, AM/fll, 1111 Wlmllr. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. $3981 14 Nts.. Tllcl, 4a2, i1o1t lin, AM/FII, rut 1te, IMNII,_, .. ... .... $3119 15 lll'flll Tercel. PS ...... 414, lilly wllletl .... ....... . ... $4911 15 MIIU IH, Mit, AM/fll, 1111 41hsll! .... .. S.O.f..O ...... $4tl! 15 llltlllllllrl t .... sci •• rut Ms1t11, Ali/FII. . ... ... $49Q 15 ,.,.. Csnll 4 .... AIIIFM, llllllittc . ...... .... . .... $5111 $11 Sll $115 $115 $115 $131 15 VW V.... IIIII 7 ,.....,, llllllittc, ... ........ . . $1411 $157 Ill.... 414, tnt, XT, 8L, $7111 $171 15 ,.,.. 414, lisa C., Alllfll CIUitle .... .. ..... ........ .$7111 ~117 *• *· *• ...... .................. 13lllrclly lsfllrr,llllullc, *• AIIIFII .. ... . ..... .. . .... . .$2411 $55 14,Ftnl Elf,,.......1... .. ... . ......... .. ' '' ' ... : .... $3111 $11 IS Ftnl &all, AIIIFII cmetltl, 41,001 ...... ... . .. ... . ... .$3111 $11 lllllrclly ~ In 1'•, *• AIIIFII, illsllsllc .. ..... .. . .$3111 $11 H Fall Elalt ...... AIIIFII: .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . $4511 $11 II . . . , Llll II, lilt Ill, ISIIQ h5711 ........ .. . .. $4511 · SH II Ftnl ....... Ills, H,lll ...... ... .. ... . ...... . ..... $410 $115 *· *· II Ftn1 " 1... Ills, AIIFII, ,._ ... IJcb. 111111 Clllrll ... $4111 II Fall ...... U, .... Alllflh• 1Jo I JIC, ...... .. .. $4111 II fall II I J, .-, AIIIFII • t 111, 41.111 ............... $4111 15 IIIRissy Cltspr, .,.., "tsl I 'I JIC, PI IN .... $4111 17 . . . , . . . Yl, AIIIFII, 1111 IIIII: .. .... .... ...... .. SIIH IS Fill lilies I 4a4, AIL'FI, Zlilt fllal.. .. .. . . . . . ..... $6111 II Ftnl F-ZII 4a4, I' W, VI ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. $950 r. *• *· $111 $111 . $111 $111 $114 $172 $211 *• 11 Clint Cll*, I . . AlWit .... .. ... ..... .. ... ..$2411 $55 II Clint Cltt:CJ~Io -.. atdt ' , AIIIFII. ' .. .... ...... . . .. $3511 $7l II Clint CaJIJr TWJ11, t .... AMII. $410 $111 II Plllll W AIIFII, I 111 .. ........ , ........ .$4111 $111 II Cllnf t:aniiJr 4 .... A1llfll, It I JIC ...... , . ... . .. .$4111 $111 H Plllll .... .....,. .. . .... . ..... ....... . ... . ........H4.1 $131 II WI CIJtl, Allfll. I 't JIC .. .... .. ... .... ....... .. $1111 $141 M GMi CIJII 4 ..., AIIIFI, IIIII JIC, ,...i nib.. . . ... $1111 $141 IT Clint l*slly, Ills Z'll, *·AMI .... ....... ...... ... $1111 $154 II Cliny Alh 711111••· ..._ ,., Jllsilsllc ..... $7MI . $197 *• *• *·.... .... ...... . *• *• *• v-. It..,.. I-111.1Cfllt*, r ........ ... ...:.... .... ... .. PUt sse 14 fl;111 I ...... I 1 I i AMI ........ .. ..... ..... .. $3111 ....... IIJIIUllnJ,AMII,.,tiltJIIII..... ........ , .. $411J $72 SH ........ .,Ill 1;, . .; ...... .. ......... .. .. :..., 1111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... .. .. .. ... . . hll 11 ..... llllllr IIJltW, ....... U . i.~ .. ..... 11M ' T I,-- ~r:::.-· :.l::r::-..:..:--.. ••·•••••...... .,, .... SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENnR . "'"' Velslc'- Sa•:hf• Pin•" 93 Coi-M ltoetl, Afh•RI; Ollie- ......., ,, < �• Tueadey, May 23, 1989 TVESDAY POMEROY -TheMe.lgsCooperatlve Parish, 331 Condor St. , will sponsor a free ~lothlna days Tuesday through Thunday from. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. !Ially. A selection of men's, women's, and children's summer clothlna Ia available. More Information may be obtained by contacting ;the Cooperative Parish office at 992·7400. WEDNESDAY Stlversvllle Word of Faith Church Thursday through Sun· day at 7: 30 p.m. each even Ina. Patricia Eastham, evangelist, will speak. Gary Holter, pastor, Invites the public. POMEROY - Free clothtna day will be held Tbunday, from 10 a.m. to 110011, at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area resldenta In need of clothtna are welcome. --- MIDDLEPORT - The Bend nmAY Area Development Committee RACINE - Racine VacatiDn toco and newsletter design com· ·Bibie School "mast Off'' nlgbt mlttee will meet Wednesday at 7 will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the p.m. at the Middleport VIllage Racine First Baptist Church. Hall. Ages two through blgb school are Invited to attend. - · POMEROY - Donald Dearth • will be the guest speaker repres· .eating Haiti at the missionary POMEROY - The Pomeroy service on Wednesday at 7: 30 Senior CIUzens will be sponsor· -p.m. Putor David Ferrell ln- lng a square dance on Friday, • vltes the publiC to attend. from 8 to 11 p.m., at the center In Pomeroy. Mul!lc will be by the TIIUBSDAY , True Country Ramblers. EvePOMEROY - The Pomeroy ryone welcome. Those attending ·. :Croup of Alcoholics Anonymous should bring snacks. and AI·Anon will meet Thursday at ·7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart SUNDAY ·Catholic Church. POMEROY - The McDaniel TriO; Jerry Frederick; and Dan POMEROY - The Women's Hayman and tbe Faith Trio will : Fellowship of Meigs County be alnglng Sunday, at 9: 30 a.m., Churches of Christ will meet at the Pomeroy Nazarene Tbunday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Church. Dan Hayman and the -"Middleport Church. It will be Faith Trio will also be singing at husband's night. the 7 p.m. Sunday evening service at the Gospel Lighthouse : POMEROY - The Ewings Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Chapter of the Sons of the AmeriCan Revolution will meet for Its regular meeting on Tburs· Family rewdoa day at the Meigs County Museum PROCTORVILLE :00 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. A Woodyard-Moore famlly·reunlon : dinner (by reservation only) will will be Sunday, May 28, at the · be held at 6: 30p.m. Reservations Proctorville, Ohio, Fairgrounds may be obtained by calling beginning at 10 a.m. Bring a 992·7874. The. business meeting picnic lunch. For Information and program will take place at call Annreva Woodyard Bragg, 7: 30. The program for the even· 1·894-6170. _lng will be the presenatlon of the . SAR good citizenship medal, the Special meetln& ·SAR law enforcement medal and EAST MEIGS - The Eastern the Eagle Scout Award. Guests , Local School Board of EducatiOn " ·are welcome. will meet In special session at 7:45 p.m on May 24 In the high REEDSVILLE - The River- school cafeteria. tor the purpose ~ view Garden Club will meet at o! approving the graduates In the the Reedsville Church of Christ class of 1989. · :on Thunday at 8 p.m. Delores -Frank and Betty .Boggs will be flow plleh Mftball ·"the hostesses. REEDSVILLE -A men's slow pitch Class D&E USSSA State STJVERSVILLE - Revival Qualifier tournament will be held services will be · held at the June 10·11 at Reedsville. Entry f --- .-- ·.eon artist prey~ OQ ·widows for big bucks Public Notice lee Is S'75 and two softballs. For ! - - - - - - - - ' Information, call 614-378-6406. NOTICE OF EXPlANATION" R.OOO PLAIN DeadiiMtoapply OEVELOI'MENT POMEROY - May U Is the Tile ...... County Com· deadline for making application lntefMt to Jnet.ll for the Pomeroy Alumlll Allocla· ........, Md ...,.DIPPid In tlon Scholarship. Applicants -~ must be a child or grandchild of a 1o I a loci In tho 1QO.yeer flood lllllln. Pnp 11ed lm· Pomeroy alumni. Applications must Include the piOWMLMta.-.not beun-clertlbn In lilY ot... ....... high school transcript, a resume lion. '"*-II 110 Ill'* ......... of activities and career objecto tives, a current pboto and the piiHd _ ...poajeot. dolo ......Fllure __ name and graduation year of the - ' d ,_II In the oolllln· alumni parent or grandparent. ued dM•Ioo•llon of tho VIIThe name of the scbool which I•'• prln"""_ _,.II ... ...... the applicant plans t6 attend lloblot. It County Cotnaulll.-...· after high school should also be Included. Mall applications to of Cou:ethouH ec.. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. 011 hy OU1\u111a. oon-- ••Ia.-.. ..... _... _.,_ ..,..... LIOAL NOTICE . Notloelo ...... fliM VlriCII .. ~~':" ":.~:::= 11on of 0111o ICII• No. If. clltMoe teiiPI'One Mr¥11111 on 1 - I d e Hill ttwou- "' Tleketa on lale POMEROY- Tickets are now on aaie for the Porneray Alumni Dinner and Dance to be held May '¥1, 6:30 p.m., at Meigs High School. Tickets are $10 e~cb and may be purcbased at Swisher and Lohle Drugstore or Francis Florist, or by calling,992-7890. Takln& advaaced onlen POMERoy ·· - The Trinity Cburch In Pomeroy will be taking advanced orders for homemaile Ice cream on Monday through May 31. Flavors available ibis year are chocolate, vanUla, peach, lemon, pineapple, straw· berry, banana, and cherry nut. Cost ts $2 a quart. Orders can be made by calling · 992•3222, 992· 3777, or 992-5480, and on May 31, 992-3172. Softllall &ounle)' REEDSVILLE - A men's softball tournament, Class D&E U.S.II.S.A. state qualifier, will be held June 10·11 at Reedsville. Entry fee Is $75 and two softballs. For Information, call 614-3786406. Chicken blll'lteque RACINE -The Racine Volun· teer Fire Department will be having Its a11nual Memorial Day weekend chicken barbeque on Sunday, with serving starting at 11 a .m. Dinners will Include a half chicken, baked beans, maca· rani salad and a roll, for $3.75, or a half chiCken only for $3.25. The barbeque will be held at the fire station. T(1e ladle!! auxiliary will also be selling homemade Ice cream at the station. -.firm. Landers ANN LANDERS ......, .... b . . . n...s,.._ .... c:..... s,..._ -•liN. or Dinner planned ' " A aw parade route hu beell - Mlected by lbe Rutland Fire • Deputallllt for IIlii year'e Fourtb ~ .Italy cet.bntlon. The -,..,_ wiD 11ae up at Beecb a- RcNMI ad proceed dDwD ~ tD Dlpot Street. · · ,_ IJINdt t11eme II ''God '' " 011 ...... .. ' · '1'111 ftrt ,twiJIIrlmaat Is asklq • alii. 1111•11 ~Jpu11dpateln tbil _, ~ ...... .. u. ,. ..... welcome. "''-" ; . ROOFING IIPIIESENTAnVE .... 614-"2·5479 . . 614-992-2477 Cl._, 1·100-421 ·3535 .......... Equ-tDitll•. Ill• & - =bii= Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 MO. ' 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday· Friday pd. • PATRICIA C. MULRERJN spot In a shoot-off. Kenny King, Middleport, won a spot In his class on lhe,zone team, and will represent 24 counties of southeastern Ohio in the state singles champiOnship on June 24 at the A.T.A. Home Grounds in Vandalia. Both Eynon and King are members of the local Gold Ridge Gun Club located near Darwin. 101 C._MGIIAII·Ow- 992·2621 or 992·6944 Junk Carl with or without motors. Clll Larry l tvety 11~ 38&-8303. •NEW HOMES •SIOING •GARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTING FurnMureand appii~_OMI by 1ht piece of entire hou111hold. Fair pric:fl belna-'d· C.ll814· 441· 3158 . A Great Combinotiii!'"Quolity ond Reasonable Prices" WiU buy or IPPrtllae lnvthing! Antiqua1. furrituNI, •pllenCM, IUtoi. .c omplete home furnithlngt. M•rlln WedBm-ver. est-'"· WE GO THE EXTIA MILE ••••• $14-245·1152. 992·6810 lite 2 ,_,;,.andreLeee1 Miuphey & A11oelate1 PUBLIC RELATIONS 17, 18. 19. 21. 22, 23 In Memoriam VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SEiVICE who departed tllis life to bl with his Iovin& I Lord on lly 23. 1988. '' Sadly miiHd by wilt, Doris; dlulllter and son·in·Jaw, lfllndl and Richlrd Hunt: Plnd· ' ' ! '' ' --. '• ' t, ~~~lliltiUIIfla.tO,ILIIM81' f 'hl '' -·-·----~~~ palla,...lllllr. eflja¥Jni a a Ill. • .' SYIAMf. OliO -··-·· . =;;:t: .. your tlrltiiGCIIdiM. 11l.r ilftmaenat,. 110. , . . . ,.... . . _ Kenny Wiggins on the role of the Meigs County Utter control program; Keith Woods on his role as a Meigs County game warden; Bryan Zirkle and Jeff Shank of the Pomeroy Fire Department on that service In a community; Jerry Rought on Veterans Day . Mike and Marty O"Bryant of Stanley Steamer Carpel Clean· ers; Dr. Jim Boes, an orthopedic surgeon of Athens, and Bill Francis . ot Francis E:lorllit all talked about their work. There were trips to the Center of Science and Industry, Bob Evans Farm at Gallipolis, and to the Marietta Museum. _ .............. to ........ - yOuOWftl·l................ ' Celt Ul MOut WI ur laiuiML• R.....a dauaht•rs, Betty Jo and Kar: arandsons, Richil and Keith Hunt; the lata Willilm ConnoiiJ filii· NIASi" Certtftld Machenlc Illes and tile late Ivan (lllliplt." Rt. .............. 214 EAST IAII POIEIOY . ' ' 912-&617 ......... . 1 .· . ....._. . • a ma• -•ca....m fOI SllGIIL " ' " ' 124, · - · · CUSTOM IUlT HOMES & GARAGES Ohie AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR AIIO •' 0 BINGO POMEIOY.fAGUS CUll ' 224 E. MAIN ST. 812·1171 I• MIS.U. .... P.M. - ·DOOI 1.1. bU I.& . Pllll 2 H.D. AEE wlh COUjlllllllld, pun:h.. of 111i11. H.C. 1'14iap. UmM I coupon Plf ats- .',• •• 319 'So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, ' ' 1k. RDI·U WATERMELONS ..........~~~·.~-~:~~.~--~299 TOMATOES ...............................~~ 59< aussln POTATOEs .....•.~.~..~:..$299 SQRRY FO~A~NH~JD'~i~~~~I.ENCE THIS - .. ,• ' ,.,' •" , ~ ''" . • ,.' ,. ~ ·: '· •'· It Rosfl\t Tilt R•,~t Tr ~illll Quulitios STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday I AM-10 PM ' and Vorioll SizH 6 Auction WOODEN BUILDINGS Built On Y- Lot •• ,. •' •• '• FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out tf painting. Let me do It for v••· VEIY REASDIIAIU Call Anytime 992-2371 o--- •Washer~•DIVBrl •Range •Freezer~ •Refrigerators , VISA / MASTERCARD US CHMOE Ae· pel•• of credit rating. e~~ll now! 213·921· 9108. ext . U2524. " ·' AGENTS NEEDED 0360.00 A DAYI Proc:eeain~Producl OrcMrt:. People call vou. No •IMt'ienca Call ( Retundablal Call 407-744- 992-5335-915-3561 We Service All Meket 5-4-89-1 mo. ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GAUOI WATEI SEIVICE UMEnONE HAVE RERIENCE SPIEAD Dill HAUUD 614-985·4110 992·5275 3011 ••· DA1171. Ann ou11 ce I!IR nl s Swimmln~ lnuruetor/ He•d 3 Announcements W.t•lin• • drainage ell~•& Y•d .. le atutf. Call 11 ... 3881338. Mu1tTakeAH. Nice selection allk flowart for MemDrial Dey . Cliffs Pltce. Powell Bt .• Mldtl..,ort. 4 LIMESTONE FOR SALE ~· 1111111 I. 11011111 IEIWL ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Quality Stone Company CUITOM IUTCHINI • IATtta 4X"'INIJYI IIDIODIUN8 eVINYL IIDING. IIOORNQ •MITAI.IUM.DINGI HOUIINQ a ll#T. PftOJICTI SINCE 1~69 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. 50 PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 sr.sr••• PUBLIC AUCTION ON SAL£ NOW AT ~TEAUCTION SEARS 11 •DIEPOif . 61 Thursday, May 25, 1989 Sp.m. 71 J&L INSULATION EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. HOWE'S GlOVE PARK Mllstk - Certainttlll& Vhtyl Sidi.. S..nm Gutter VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Seeond Middleport, Ohio llplactmont Windows EVER YON£ WELCOME SUNDAY 10•00 A.M. llown Insulation SUNDAY 7•00 P.M. 5ttlrm "-• & WEDNESDAY 7,00 P.M: Winilows ........ Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WacOME PATIICI H. ILOSSEI AUC110NUil FREE ESTIMATES PH. 304-421·7245 Putor Jame. E. Keeeee Call 992·2772 Giveaway ANGIE'S GRHN801SI '*' Baskets •&.00 Flats•6.00 Herbs & Evarluti,.s tr dlnetllaet. PIIIUOnic AIM'M • - · Pa Ill rio llllat lV, • - •• new, nloe!Jrorhll IIOfll,...,. • - ; oaiiN tabllt; tw111JIIIIIIp; belutiful4 pc. pcllllrbldiuom IUIII..IIizl; rollaway bid, che1t, hlllglng litbltt, mia-ltand, child'• rocker, ..,. u new Aheem dllll ~ .....,, Kenmore wilber and Gy.- harvllt gold, t.llbao cNir, Wonder Wwm Wood St0ve,glu1 ,.,., fiOIUnd pMI, z.fll 10 epeed bill8. 1111 outll, II lllf'il 11, 1919 Peulins Hill, Co. Rd. 352 CALL 742-2n2 8-11 -1 -·pd. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KitCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG • REPAIRS (Sol>(llf ' Ia a.-.. PHONE DAY DR IVDING5 Wit.. ... Notictl • 985-4141 GEIBAL CON1IAClOIS W1WIIea..tlay II , •1•· 'lll·tf11 lay ELnka ........,, ·; - ·~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ........u.s. ..., ,.... - ..... .... w••• ..,au,,••• Part ......- IE AN INOI!PINOINT U.B. BPRINTREPREBI!NTATIYE OPDIIOST IATUIDATS IHII11L 5:111 , .. Fw - • lllfe writll Scattlltllmon '· 0••• 337 I ' ~ •. '11 nma Jtlll Witt! Network 2000 In Network Merkatlng Coat '184"11nclud• tnlnlng • materllll) l .... up-forBMIIM W.VIng Ctaa- • ' lid-····· co•n• TO IllS AliA SOOIII IMgalll(ltllfofloel&al '0 ........ '·' ..!a-.-..... < ••. ""lt/1 Full-tlmem«<lt:all.tlr81ory •chnlci., for • · fulr equipped Phvaici~r~'l Office. ae . benefit:1, no ahlfl Worll. .PPtv mP••onto Mtdtcll PI••· 203 Jack10n Bebyafn• nHdedoour 8puppi• togfwuway. 4m..a 4 femllle. Plrt BeiQie• lirddog. I - · Gld. Coli 81<1· --270o Male. tmall brllld dOg. To good home. c.n 814-388·8132, hoine. w .... ,.. ~r 2 chil chnl Aa• 5 • 1. Send ".,... lddr ... phon• • r ..•M~ ta: lox cia I 8 5. c/ o Galli, . . Dally Tril> unt. 821 Third A ..... Galllpolil, OH 41131 . • Secretary/ recepUoniat . Part· 3 mo. old malepuwr. Norweign time paaiUon for office in Elkhound. ,...... Hla had lOIN Oolllj>olla, opplo,o In ........ eoUt hot1. Call ~ 10 • .m. • I Tone Hl•lna Aicr Cent•. f01 p.m. Cai1114·25B-9338. Siath Aw.• Kuntlngton,. WV\ Adorable old yetler puDPi• tO a Wented: r•ldent maneg• tar good home. C. II i; •--441- elderlv ap..tnMnt CDmpl•. 1 1181. br .• .., . .mtnt. utMiti• • Me. light "*"tenenoe a mowing requlrtcl, IITibil:iou• m•rled a;:MJDte. Mndr•um,to OoiHpolloOally Tribu>& cla19e. e211 Third Ave.. O.lllpollo. OH 411131 . .,.,_,eel To good home, ,.., GerrMn 8hop_.d ond part Collie. CM HEALTH OCCU PATIOliiS COOIIOINATOR The G•III•Jecklon -VInton P.-t AUitretienlh.,hlrd. m• .Nf!D h• .. op-g In '"'" 1 ye.- old. Good • • • ,..,. Olvlalon fa< an lndlv~­ good wtth chl*tn. Gtve to With •ceftent HrnlnlltrMive • COUntrY home ontv. organlutloNI ak•. III•POfil.l_,. IMioa ln'*'dt .... llopmant,3 • •· 2m II-. 1 filM!& Cdoo. •tion & •~ion of Ill Old upright pi.,., 304-17&health oco.potlon 2041. ........ llnandlll aid admlnlatrltor. a• weH • ..ovldktg •aidlnee to the director for alii programs • • .,to. oftheAdull Dfwilion. Canddlle 1hould h1u • month old milt lellgle end tht tollowinQ qullifh:Mione: 114-912-1122. do• ..,It Pf-• - .... ..,._- 8 CMSIII, _., OPEl 7 DAYS 9AII-7PM Paying today 11.50 DOZ. Oft Depot Str11t Rutland, Ohio llliCUM TRI·COUNn IICYCUNG needed Send reaumeto: Operator. P . 0 . Boll 1437, St. Ala,.,s WV, 261n. like. - - 1 ,30 • 5:00p.m. •a•ttt mbt..:l. 304-17&-1733. ....... 6 niiH .outh ot Plwmt, wv .r a•: • FIITJ an lt. 2, turn .r Filir F.wllli.,.e. W.rdl ,_ S1ft1, TIIEESTATEOPTHILATi - ., ;t'IMOTHY TAYLOR WU.t D SOLD. HOUBEHOI.D I IIIIICEWJIIDUI: 5 pa. lioMr 111111111 Uf-..•d naeded for theMickl• port Munh:llp.a pool MuM h•t S..ior Llf•wing c.tHie•e~nd WSI Ct 'r tlflcete. Fle~elllle hotJrs./ t4,00 P• hr. Send ,resume and IM'tet of lntrc0Jc11on to ~ flllcr•ion Dept.. P . 0 . lox 111. Middleport. OH 4&780- nec•llry matflri•. Done b¥ C .W. Dovo10n, Plumbing & _o_11_s._ _ __ _ __ Trancl>lng. Call 814-441-0151 .tt•l p.m . H.,vy EQuipment operators 5-17-tfn ROUSH CONSRU<nON 2-3·111 3 Styles -•.. •tEIIOI-EDDIOI POOLS. WELLS . CISTERNS DEAD 01 AUYE - LINDA'S PAINTING 1,000 GAUONS WANTED lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE f•·• 9 om-6 Jll.1l to lmpravevoure. . .?Be your own bou? Naed pM- time tncome71 h•e •n out-. din~ opportunity with Network 2000... an aJthorlrecl indlp.,dem m•ktt• afU .I . Sprint Long dltnnce tervlctl. Cal 1· 800. 877-2232 ht. 180. 4-1 4-89·1 mo. CORRECTION ··SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ WATER SERVICE tOIIIIf . . w. ,., •so.oe•ston. ,. a...a o.., 110 ,..,.. •u.ao ' hrGomt e &tv Work! EJCCeflent Peyl Aslemble productl lit home. Call lor lnlormotlon. 504-14&. 01170 Ext. 313. Co-endMoro Fw Mart inforiiNitlon 4-25- '89- 1 mo. 992-62.2 Help Wanted EARN MONEY Aeadng booh1l I 30, OOO/ 'f111r tncome potential. Dotalla. 111 80&-887-1000 bt Y-10118. "Murt le Repairable" "'" • ····" 11;;..; 304-675-3161 CARTER'S PlqMBING & HEATING ' 11 pmr ... fnlw.......,., We Buy Aluminum MON •• 4-25-tfn 0 '* .... ~·· Gl•a. Bruo. NO SUNDAY or 992-7121 ·•' 14tit & . . . St. -.~. w..... 912·2284 Day or Night ~· 992-5682 • NOW OPIII FOI MISINISS POMEROY PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2160 Tr••••h•l•• •• FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN "At ltosonllllil Pric1s" XD7!100 score. ........ ... mo. pd. PUIUC RECYCUNG AT THE -10-" Roger Hysell Garage . pare to MHt your God. God cares and loves all S1:rv1c~o w.,, TUXEDO RENTAL BISSELL BUILDERS PROCISSING TYPIWRITER 1-814·992-3564 Pomaroy.l.fttln 1 -21-'88-tln DH!tr families. · Glen's mesup to all ht met and loved was "Pre- f lliplll'/1111!111 Poineroy, Ohio C5769 It. 33 Jlarth of "DOC" VAUGHN Certift.. Lic.~Hd Shop WORD 20 Years Experience U020 St. Rt. 124 992-2269 EVENINGS 992-7479 CALL 992-6756 breollt....................... .AN~ IUfBR\@:1 · •Mobile HtimePertJ _ __ . •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rental• MoMF-.,..,d Do-le YoNd• AIC lervlu All Mljof • MlnO< _ o f ... .,.., .... , . . . . not BILL SLACK 4/ 8/ 89/ .,. MOilLE HOME Pill 6445 or n:U181 . Elec:tricel • Cerpent,., "We Fl• Al•oll Aoyllll•t" Harry Llffle . 1~ 11 - 1 RIY. Glen 0. Deeter Lot to buy : M•aon Tow ,.hlp at Ae•onable Price. 304· 773· · Plumbing • Plaater Repeir a Painting •FIREWOOD 992-2198 Middleport. 446-7619 01 (614) 992·2104 Avenue. Box 1213 - Gllllipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 . M~1lbe1·ry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio .... z co. •LIGHT. HAULING PAT HILL FOlD I 08 Hlp Sl "'" Alllll " , . ~· ........... 1 ...... 141. ,..•• - ....... I t - Career education happening at Salisbury-Elementary School ond heaw w-. W• can aha acid Hll alld rod out radlat_,, Wt also rtpair Gas Tanb. · c•a "' CAN DO MAIIIEIIIANCE MOVAL In lovi111 memory of ",... .......... , .,, cl ...... -- •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE- Pre1940quitta. Anyeondtlion. Cuh/.ald. Calll14-992-5817 81 "592"24n · Used furriture Md houllhDid applloncoo. Phone 114·742• 2048. - ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist L&l - 992-2725 II Oultta LISA M• KOCH , M,S• Z - 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh. NO SUNDAY M9·29i9 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (614)992-2922 lt"oltlteAuto Com_...' Mldol· lit Auto t1011a¥. · ' " n.meeerelowef. Th•aot~••••• ........ , .... Clo11d Sundey Devices Uaod llrnituoe by the pie.. or Hearing Aid Sales & Sentit111 r,'!";4~~l'5':.1" alao •alllnu. EYJluations For All Aces _ _:...:..._.:..:...__ _~- ""' lAY'S BEAUTY SALOl . w.,tad to buy ~ Junk Clll'twith or without motDI"'I. C.l Rletwd Ooorge, 114·388·9085. ,,. NOW THRU JUNE 10 PH. 949·2101 or Ills. 9tt9-2860 ' 811..... John T. Wolfo, Executor of the Elbote of Gertrude Hoi, deceMICI i61 .... .... 2282. GIEG lAlLEY 10% OFF ANY PERM "FrH EltlmetH" VI8A • MAITIIICHAII ilE HOURI: Mon.·Frl. 1·7 beteCourt. "~1 ............ ' erly i groce,., - · end fll· llngotetlon on the cor- of Stile Route 124 end BridgamM lftl'lll in the VII· logo of SyrocuH. The op· prelotd velue of the reel.,. tete· ia tii.OOO.oo. The raol ootete aonnot be1oklfor • • thon thl epprelold value. Bel• Ia .,blect to 1111 approVII ofthellloig~CountyPro­ . . . . . . . 11101'11 - · Now ..... il. a,-.., Ave.• O.Uipolis . C•N 1514-44& Complete houaeholdl of 1urni· tu,. & .,..I ~uee. Allo wood· & co .. he~a1•1. Swein's Furn;tUre a AucUon, Thi rd & ONv e. 514-441·3158. K and J CONSTRUCTION PERM SALE BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. OIEGCIN WS, CIWIIS Gwt"'de HellahUitldln thl of M~ County, Ohio conolltlng a thr• room lluldlng form· ""- .-ld be ........Mftr - ......... .... ' .... ECHO SAWS & - I S front door of thl Court Hou• of Moigo County. Ohio on the 28th dey of Me,. 1981 therool •tete of Kristina Adams, daughter ol Jim and Carol Adams, Syracuse, was named ·recipient ot the P~l Upsilon Omicron Scholarship at the recent College of Home Economics Evening of Excel· lence recognition program at the Ohio Stale University. This scholarship Is awarded on the basts of scholarship, ·l eader· ship, and service. Adams Is majoring In Family Relations and Human Development with a special empha~ls on child and family studies. . · ,,.,.,,.. .preferre• ,.•,,. ....,.. ritee , IIlii AIVICE 011111 ........,..... PUILIC NOTICE Vlll~g~ ....... ..... SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION EAGU IIDGI SIIAU 110111 I will oflor for .... It rhl Adams wins·scholarship • • Gutters 4·1D-'It-t Public Notice Nazarene College, was selected as a college student marshal for Nazarene's 20th commencement on Monday . . ' Sbe Is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue and a graduate of Meigs High School. Trapshooters place in event Vacation Bible school will be held at the . Hemlock Grove Church, June 19·24 with classes from 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. This Saturday will be blast off day for the sehoo~ 1 to 4 p.m. when registration will take place, games will be played and refreshments serVed. There will be classes lor all ares. Helpers for the school are needed. (I r.-oy. Ollio U n• AutllorJIId John D-e, New Hall.,d, Bull! Heg Ferm GEARY PAINT and BODY SHOP lEW- IEPAII 302 W. 2n4 StroaC PIICD &fK'n¥1 SUN. MAY 211HIU SAT., MAY 2~, 1919 I • JEFFERY J. WARNEll · and n11111er uted c••· lmfth lulek-Pontlac, 1911 Eutern 5-22-'lf.l ... Mells&a Ann Barker, daughter · special education In the School of of Mr. and Mrs. ~erbert Barker, Education. Racine, has been named to the A fundamental Christian, libsecond semester dean's list at eral arts Institution, Bob Jones Bob Jones University. University draws Its student Barker, a 1986 graduate of body ol approximately 5,500from Eastern High School, Is a senior every state In the union and 40 at the university majoring in foreign countries and territories. 0 - . ). Howard L Wrlt-1 614-661-1121 HI-I mo. pd. Barker named to dean's list A' program of career eijucatlon has been taking place' at the Salisbury Elementary School this year. Among those who have participated with talks and demonstra· lions are Sen. Jan Michael Loilg on the legislative process, Mary Kay Pechar, a Peace Corps Volunteer fr6m Tunisia; Celia Hart and Nonga Roberts on mqldlng clay art; Lyda Wind· land, on African artifacts; Rich Coleman on local Indian arll· facts; Lenora Leifheit on nursing; Pam Milhoan on basket weaving; Wallace Bradford on raising Christmas trees. John Rice on sheep shearing, SYIACUSE Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid fo< 1983model BOB'S HEATING & COOLING 614-949-2526 For HEALTH INSURANCE call: 1. s.n. so UST IIIYSVUI. DJICI Ext. 4051 · L--------1-----,..---.I--------.L------Donohue student marshal Muihenn joins Kenda Donohue, a 1untor Eng· Mariott staff !Ish . major at Mount Vernon local trap shooters scored well this past weekend In the Southeastern Ohio Zone Shoot held at the AlrJX1rl Gun Club In Lancaster. Dennis Eynon, Racine, placed second In the handicap event on Saturday hitting 96 out of 100 targets from the 21 yard line. On Sunday, In the singles champion· ship event, Eynon tied for a spot on the zone team, but lost that BOGGS SAUS & SIIYICI Save thousand so on existinJ mort111e. No ref~nancin(. A Mortpge Consultant Sa111ice Call 1-800·422-9010 •-liMY Dr-s.......2 5OfooFF Ladies · MOUGAGE REDUCnON SYSTEM: CO&fMISIION OF OHIO Com~lllo- c.n~:;: By: O.ry VIgorito, 23. 1tc 1111 23. 1tc Southeastern Academy Is announcing that Patricia C. Mulherin, Racine, has joined Marriott Inn In Cincinnati as a reservatlonlst. She achieved this · goal by · training extensively In all areas of the travellndusti"y. In addition lo comprehensive travel studies, Mulherin met requirements In business professionalism and career development. Southeastern Academy is located In Kissbnmee, Fla., and offers specialized career trainIng In travel and tourism. 9 •· Il-l mo. "' thlt lfiMt ond en ec-PMYinl,.._taren orol -~ on IUCh luue. thle moner wit b e - - - o f E l-Ord- on 1M Milo of the lnfem• on 11MI end 11110. don oomllned In the _ .•• A delalled ........ -lon ond lfll-lt• to be lion of the pnolect Md fLA .,bmltted by the IPPIICMI. floodm..,. . . -olll•tar Furthlr lnformltton mey be 111111- _ .... It ......... obtllned by - l n g The CountY CourthouH. Com~ Public Utlltloo Commloolon of Ohio, 110 Ellt )lro.od mlu!O-•Ofllao. - OhloG71t. • · .,~~~, Colum11u1o Ohio MMnlng Rouoh, Proo._t 4321.0173. . Molg~County THE PUBLIC UTIUTIES Jewelry,~··•··.........·•.••..•..• YIPIICE ;rear'• celebration by either · enterlqlbeparadeordllptaytag flap or qu Ill lbbw aPJiitcla· tlolliDr tile wteralll. For Information. or to dooatehelp wltb tJII parade Dr to regllta' a parade en . Ury, contact Charlie Banwtt ll TG-25'18 or UUy ~ at 742-Mil. Everyoae'a participation 11 Business Services ... the CoNIIIIoolon •• .''MAY SAVINGS" ·.New·. parade route announced 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished . Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month lleiDr• Ju• 20, 1888. Un· Carleton scholarship Bible school applications available set at church Preceptor Beta Beta meets CAMP GROUNDS ontlty who OM lllow - d - . . why t . . 1ppllcltton lhlould not be gr-Id -lei Ill• with the eom. mll•n 1 willtwn etetement dltllllng till _ , . on or Two Ann OHIO RIVER tllout 011111 • ....., lnhreotld c.lt M.tln Wed..n.,er. A ...:tioneer. Uctnlld • lonchd ..m Slet:e ot Ohio : LIQuid«iont. fwma. HIMII. ..,. que~ , etc. 114-24&- 1152. •High Efficiency Ga1 •Central Air •Heat Pumps NOW OPEN • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 211·TP·ACJ), tar ..,flletlty to tuNh lltliw...., lofta -........... ... _ .... _ . . --·--5 . Delli" ADa Laallen: I hope you to ~ell me aornetblng ellle. When .Will alert your readers lo a acam that didn't work he became that Is sure to entrap some newly annoyed and said, "I'll get back widowed women. I didn't fall for to you tomorrow." Of course, 1 would have told you to advise the woman on to see her doctor and It because a few things didn't add never heard from him again. get her metaboijsm checked. An up, but I'm sure other grief· The detectives In Dallu are thyroid .can produce overactive striCken widows will be taken In now trying to track down this the symptoms she complained 11 tbey aren' t warned. This IB tbe world·claas, state·of·tbe-art about. way It happened: crook, So beware, folks, be Is out I have been reading and I received a pbone call from a there aomeplace, combing the :man who ldentltled himself as obituaries, looking for wldowi. If enJoying your column for years · 'James MitchelL He said my you should receive such a phone and It Is a pleasare to second· . husband, who bad died a month call, notify the district attorney · gues1 a lady ai lmart aa · yoil. ~ before, had ordered a diamond and the Better Business Bureau carry on! - 1 .M., M.D. (lloltoal Delli" .J.M.: The "smart lady" · ring for me from a jeweler In at once. - lloiHaa didn't exactly cover herself with Dallas. He said my husband had Delli" Bu&aa: Thanb for tbe glory when she came up with that · put down a $liOO deposit and asked alert. 11 anyone out there bas answer. At least 500 p~alclans If I'd like to send tbe balance, been contacted by this man, let me know I goofed. My thanks :$2,473. He offered to have Fed- please let me know, too. to all who wrote. I'll sign this"eral Express pick up my postal Deu An • ··ka: rm writToma&o Faee In Cblcap money order the next day. I said, Ing about tbe Wyoming woman I• life p«Uinl you by? IJ"anl lo whO said her · husband com· · "That will be fine." . • After giving It some tbougbt, I plalned because she wu too hot improve your tocial •kiflt? Wrire for Ann Lander•' n""' booklel, was sure that my husband would In bed. not purchase a ring In Dallaa and Lest you get , the wrong Idea, "How lo Make Frierodl and Slop :· I was being conned. abe hastened to make It clear that Bein1 Lonely." Send a rolf· · I phoned Mr. Mitchell a few · It wu her bodY temperature that addre..ed, loRf, bu•in.el•aile entJea . :.hours later and told him that I he was complaining about. He . lope and a cloeclc or money order for ' "WOUld have the check ready, butl said she was like a "small 14.15 (lhil ifldudeo pml.,. and · -needed proof that my husband furnace" and the heat from ber h4ndli!'l) lo: Fr~ndl, c/o Ann Lander•, P.O. Box 11562, Cloi""'o, ~ bad Indeed ordered tbe rlnj. body kept him up at nlgbt. ' When he saw that I was backing Generally you consult an au· Ill. li061J.OS62. - · out. he tried to pressure me by thorlty when you don't know the · saying I must take tbe ring answer. You should have done so · because my name had been this tbne, Ann, Instead of aug· engraved on tbe Inside. When I gestlng year-round air conditionApplications tor the Carleton ,' told him I didn't want It, be tried Ing or a body pillow. A physician Memorial Scholarships are now available from John·Llsle, secretary, Carleton College Board of ,? Trustees. ' Only residents of Syracuse are ·. Officers for the coming year I!shed rules and agreed to follow eligible for the scholarships. · were elected ai a recent meeting the dictates cit the by-laws. Applications are to be completed .of the Preceptor Beta Beta Members were asked by Mary and returned to Lisle before June " Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Powell to join In the 1990 19. Sorority. Elected for the coming bicentennial celebration for year were Norma Custer, presl· Pomeroy VIllage. And Ann Rupe dent; ClariCe Krautter, vice- sbowed the flbn of the Founder's president; Maida Mora, aecre- Day dinner whiCh wu held Feeney-Bennett Post 128, , " tsry; Jane Walton. treasurer; recently at tbe Blennerhuset American Legion, and Its Auxll· - Vebna Rue, corresponding se- Hotel In Parkersbuqr, W.Va. lary will met at 6: 30 p.m. In the Deasert was served by Vera cretary; and Rose Sisson, city annex for a dinner. Meetings of Crow and Ruby Baer. both groups will follow at 7: 30 :. council representative. Durlnt the bullness portion of Others present for the evening p.m. at which lime officers will the meeting, membersdlacussed were Betty ,Ohlinger, Shirley be elected. ; · the strenethenlna of the esta~ .Beeele and Joan Corder. ' Classifie Public N otlce The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 Pometoy- Micklepon, Ohio Lost and Found FOUND' Whle "*"" .11\'_11...,.... <UI-3201. 7 br_. -·~ Yard Sale laccll•r•• Deor• two .,.. •• t~~ in • IChaol of nursing, t•td • • Profre. • • nurM in the lwe ot OH. lnt••ted ............ thoukl tM ............... -1011: Offlot .. , ... .............. ~llll.IYIIJ.P . O.IGo117,111a Grlna OM 411)4 • 114-24.11314. 'oat �' . I • Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 11 LAFF-A-IJAY Help Wanted 49 61 Hou111hold Goodl For lease Full time blrtll!f'der "Md~>d Md part~ tlme fen"ll.- wt;rr•a. Mal e or E IIJ)efience nect~llf'Y . ll~ ', ' \'' \ 10 IHe in. ligM: hck•IIWOfk. More kltQr matlon cell 014-247· 2055. 1350 diV For Leae: Apenment,. nM~Wtr­ \·, 614-992·5652. deeor•ect 2nd floor, cor.., tNt*oom. refrigerMor. w.ter provided. Dlposlt lnd ~ month. Call 614-446-4249 614-446-4425. or 614-44S: 232&. ••en- For rent 2 btchom fu nil hNI mobh ho.,., t111.00 month plus utllltl•. will •ceept Hud 304-671-1&12 or 676-3100. • Part-time Au•tent Acttvlrl .. Olremor. Applv 11 Am•l-=-,. PomarGy . E.O .E . 38?&9 Aoehprin"' Aoed. PomerOY. Ohio. ! 61 Household Goods "But I've heen impossible for years, Phyllis! Why leave now?" 812·264&. It_. Wan1MI pilots end dedhandl. vworll av•i.Ue for •perienced pilots and ded!h.-.dl. 245-695&. dr•••· · taking IIPPII-=-ions. Vl't BtiUty Shop. 508 Main S1r•. Point Plt•Mt. W.Ve . 304-6J&-IS&03. ExperienCid B• Maid, B.J .' 1 Hitching Post, Cll11 304-671- 2083. ~2 Situations Wanted Homes for Sale 42 Mobile H ornes for R.,t ·• pertenc:& LPN on clll. Low ~noome home. CaH 814-992· 6873 after 7 :00p.m. for more !nformttion. is Schools I nstructlon RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN Bl!SINESI COUEGf . 1528 Jackaon, Pike. Coli 114446-4367. Roo. No. 81-11-10&&8 . Miscellaneous Give pt.,o letsons in my hame to bet~inn•s. ldVJnced !tudents and adutt1- Also teach chordin~ and 1rlnlpoting. If int••ted call 614-992·5403. 2 story home. B roomt. bill h. 3 1o11. 2 e• a•-ae. trult tr-. 304-875-4414- FOR SALE OR RENT 3 .bectoOII'\ 2'h .botl\ 2 atOtY hou1e In bend • • OW'MI' financln~ phone 304-&715- 2484- 3 hltG'oorn. apacloua .,lngroom wrth fireplece. .tnfna rDOn\ 1 c• , • ..,., ,_. t.r..,. •d hMpump, ..,..,_. 10 mil• 304-181-3088. 32 Mobile H orne1 for Sale 21 Mey Special/No '-'fment• til Augult on any new Mobile Homepurch•_.in Mil\'. Fr8lch Citv Mobile Hom•. Call 11444~9340. 2 Mobile Home~ eKh 1:Z.B&, both c:entrel air oond. • underpinnlnQI,11,000for both. Cell 814-379-2682. Moon 141c70. 2br .. Frlendtv Tt~vern. Hanford. Wett Vlrgi.,il. 8UiditiA and property . lnauifaat Friendl.,- Tavern. Tur" Key B Ulin•• Hen dllng F ritC)-ley. Nebll co. M-rslftd simll.- food products Servici"g compenv teeUred loutlons. No sellina involved lndependent natioMI cenaus flo,u .. show •verege income of t'1.941 .00 per month. R-.uired IPPrDJdmMefy 8 hl'l P• weetc. ·You will need 810.000.00 c•h •nd up ior equipment. Cell 1·800334-08U, oxt. "615, ..,. ytimedav or nlghUndSund.vL Re~l Esldil' 31 Homes for Sale -oom. ..;;:11-oolf 'iu~ilion.. Cd .,.._446-4181. CA" 814-687·1187. 1986 ax?O, 2 -oom. ell t4P.Ciric Victor!.-. Tral•. Priced upon inlpection onty. 304-882· 304-875-6141. ecpendo. 54. 26 aa-1!111. Pomlll"oy , area. Mobile t.:Jme. free ga oH well. wild life. V"'Y privM:e. •21.000. firm C•ll814-949-224311:00- 10,00 p.m.). 36 Lots & A cr'elge 2 wooded blldinglota. ApprOIIIImatetv 2 acr• NCh. O.J Whit• Ad . Call 814241-9585 oflw &,30P.M 1-:---------- lMdforsale. Oneto.,lllt:l•in AutiMI"' Township. C.ll 814-992-354131fter I-GO p.m. Aaht:Df'l bea~titll one acre lou wtth rlt.l.- tromege. publlcWIItef. Clvdo B-on. Jr. 304-5712331. Iorge bulclng lot~ moble hom• .,.-mlrted. public prl'* r14.1c&d. Ctvdll Aohlon. wat•. - ... Jr. 30487~2336. 11'1rM 41 .,.etr.cts, •lao 80 acr• Cein Aida• end Gunvlle Aoed. po11il:ll1 OW',_ fitundng 30 ... lt8bl•. •oon. e10.000.00 negoti.We. M.aon County 111 ecre •~ g• ' - 37.100 • *ldod Into .-c*l of 71 ac:r•. 7.U _.., 11 • • or 17 • • prfced sep••.e,. Loc•ed on "odl: OOVEIIIla!INT HOMES tn>m Coatlo lloed (Co. lid. 30 • t1.00 fU "-P4rl For....,_ Arbuckle) . Cont•ct P•t• Rot>• Tu Dllllquont " ' - lom,..304-1171-3210Tu•or "•· N- · - • c.1 1·311- _Fr_,_l_o_o_,._4_oo_._ _ __ 736-73711. h1. H.() H·02 cur· 1 r-.t . .a. 24fwlt. · 4111 . lull boumont. 2 bot I\ holt ...... wllh • """ Uod C:Ont.-.al .rt'A"-Cll 11+3318304 41 lloobprlrt• • • c ... _ bult. , - - - - o n · -· 3 ..... I - - Zit bot II& I ···-· -_...,_.-.-of ..........."",.. _."" ~~~~- •d dry•. air cond, ref.-ence roqulrod. 304176-4174. 44 Apartment for Rent ch... Col 114-812·3411. H - for Rent Rental ~me for Mle: hi tawn ~-.... Call 114--1122 aft• I p.rn. _.,...._ ...... - .,....._ ... ::r;',c· ......... Cell_... 2 J' I ...... IM--1-=-:...,:--_:....:.;for;.:.::;_--,-.-~-·-Ar:-"'· 1-ft . _ llr I ....,.,. - 0 Misc . Merchlndfse 6 c.. 24 hro' 1·100.:MI-- ~nd Hptic AJI alrea.Platle It ON For Selet•lca. • Cancnte EVANS ENTERPRISES ....... •on. OH. 1-100-137-1821. WHITE'I METAL DI!T!CTOA8 RonAiilon. 1210SecondA..... Oolllpollo, 4331. Ohio. 114· 446· 10 horae power boNen t..-c-lor/ 8310. h•o181n. bor 3.7 motof'eh•nsaw. 10 in horn. HllecholnPw/11215. far oil. C1K Iller 8 p.m. 614-446-4724. 1979 Suruki850. 1.000 ITU. air eond .. & 1 HIV..cheir. c.. 614-446-8821 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Rldinp lawn mower. 7 horae pow•r. from Montgomery Weahera. drvera. refrigwatora. rena•• · _Bhggs Appliance•. Upp• RN.- Rd. belide Stone Crest Motel. 114-446--7398. LAYNE'S FURNlTURE S 0 1Ill en d Ch~ -• priced from t391 to t9911. Tebl• ISO tnd up to t1211. Hlde-e-bedl t390 to '1191. RecUn•• • 225 tO t3711. lemp1 t28 to t1211. Dln . .•t101anduptot495. Wood table w-8 chlllta 8286 to $711. Deak t100 up to t37B. Hutch•8400andup.bunkbldl aomplete w-manr..... t2911 .,d up to t391. &.by bedl t110.M.nr..... orboJIII)ringa tea. firm 671. end • RogMO Medit<ll, 110().1SII' 2104. Word/1188. Good Cond. Col 114-448-6137. Cauch, ch.-. mapl• corner shelf. mlcrOWIMVII c.-t. F•ber\Wrlt mnvectio., own far bell:lng or drvln9 food, lomp~ u~llly Cllbln••· bed. c:h-. aid echool d•k. ertill• oil.,..im:L .... •d books. c81 acratchlng ~ with perch. entlque bed. • mile. . smell .,uque tt..,... C." 1148_10 _448 _·_ _ 7· - - - - - - •Jacksoo trail• cart thlt behind • rhln&l•nmower, 10 cu. ft .. 900 . cepadty, uNd verv lttle. '70. C.lll14·3889382 or 381·9081. pu• AIICRog. moleYorloohlreTorrlor pulfll¥ .. ...,111ul mwkln... Cal 1Im •1•317""' e "' ...... lh•obelh. Coll814-441-4411 llflw 7 P.M. Furn. Apt. to llbrlf'¥ nMt PICKENS USEO RJRNITUAE Complete houllhold furrWsh1 N niJI. o IPPIItnOII, 1/2 mil• Jerricho. Colt 304-676-1410, &14--388-9773. ev.-.int~~~. Chihhbedw/mlt1ren. •ble• ch..1. lt0¥8, 2 cheata of driW'~~~s of• Olhtr household Sultlble lor 1 penon. C.M Gerepe ept. 3 ftnn' ed. rooma a bllth. weah.-. dry1r, air. dMI't, no plrts. Ref. & Dep. req'ed. Call 614-446-1519. ~lfldon"" opt. Ideal for 1 pnon. moble home below town m.retlooklng • •· CA & VI'Ra , Furntture a Applien<* Rt. 1.t1 & Centen8fY, 1/4mite on Lincoln Pike. Mon.·Sit. 9·1. Sun. 12-1. Open eft• hours untU 9PM tor appointmtftls-So 9ive uo • coli. 614-446-3168. Top q.-lity 11 tow cost priC*. h•• · Ref. Call 614-446-0338.1 Va1 ~_, BeMt1 'IOfe Md ehei" Furnillwd ~dency. t110, utll- 1199, Reg. 11200. F._ mllching """" tluggw reclln• with purch11e. Reg. price t298. AI ll• paid. ...... b·~ 701 4th Ave. Golipnllo. Col 614-4464418after 7 P.M tOfM reduced. I 1149. Reg. $249. o - 400 room 1p.,.men1. 2 baths, prW.t:e entflf'lce. Partlllly fur- nlohod. 810 Flrot Aw. Oop . • ref. roqulrod. Call 614-44~ 1078. Furn. A pl. 1 br., t221 utili I• .-hi. 939 Second Aw. Galllpo111, 114-441-4411aft• 7 p.m Furn. Efflciencv/81715. utlhl• paid. 7011411\ Golllf>olla 614 446-4411.ti:• 7 p.m. Uplt•ir• apt , 3 room & b•h. unfurnilhed utllti• ln~dad. No pets. Call 114-446-2183 8·& doily. Dln~e 8altt-Tibte end 4 chaifa wood dinene chllr's. pedd~ or unplddld. sterUng .. t18 .96. Beds--Heavy duty bunk bedl t149 / Mt. Clptelnt bed t174. AH bedroom tultM rGc:ed Manr. . & ~prlcesat•Fullalll e49.9&, Qu... 175. King 099. Bunkles 138-915, bal7f """'"' c.slll14-446-1423. tr01h pldoupoprov- Molrn<> clo•• n.-.ce tree living to lhopptng. blf'lkl Wtd schools. For mor• infori'RIIIon cell 304-882- 3716. E.O.H . Smell offici'"'"".,.,,_, lu~ nlahed. downtown Point Pf•• ·, · compl• t.e3.21. · . CaonHaonolpu'r:. tluoTick d Reef n00 ;,..176-21ii. ' - puw...-.·· Cockw l,_.ltl AIIC 11 ~ .. bull' colored, r-* Ju~~M 1n 1110.00. l'tooN 304-7738121. ' AKC rlfl9llt...., llaHtt Hound 1'\rpplto, pharwl041176-2613. .,., •ng•. nrfTiga-Mors. mlcroweve ovens. ken's Appli.nce. 217 E. 2nd St., Pom«oy. -Ired. 67 MUiicel ln8trumenta Iundy trumret. •• · cond./ 1210 Col 614-4463044. on• .., Flfln~tV wllh ._leo. 2 mo. old. r ... Cond., peld · -· •kln~/1310 . Call 114·4464084. PIANOFORSALE Wanted: RelpcNilll• pa1y to 41 F001llhed Aooma for ....,..... • month. . . .Ina ot 1120 o mo. Iloilo Ho1oi-1"14-441-MIO. IIIHI!Ino - wllh ooolllno AlloTroll•o...a A I - CAII 1111• 2p.m. 10~ 7711111.MMonWY. 4e Space for Rent -· ,_ -- 1'wotnl•loll.-•d 3Q4.17&tq78. J 68 table &y I egll 1---------FlowMa • v~llll•. pl.nt:a et thll farm onRiyburnAd. R••• nellie ..-lcea. Can 30~1711- 8331. a• Swelt potato' Tam•o .._., for •IO< C.R 114 74:1-27'13. Long llhlnd,Truall: NY, Part 2 ... (I) ···""" Chill (I)........_., Tonftllll 1112 c...., c- Cob, 1 lo" -~~pl ...... low . . . . . 31 II •• Fillh wh ... CoR 114--2:100. c...... 1178 Chevy Novo. I arfln._, automlltic. A.M /FM . n• tir• a eho.-/17&0. or tnlde • • fDr Chevttta C111 814-441-8321. -~~f'A!~. . . I , $ell orTI'Mie: F•motorhomeof o-dMoraulo.L8117800.Cal 614-446-170. . I Don't mttke • move wtthout UL ·1 ·, '-'iil'illl i) Cell U·Hou I. 304-1175-7421 . I I J I : ' f-. •w Homllllte Sup. XL chain t121.00. King wood bur,., 2 yrK old '250.00. 1117 Hon• 1560. 7 .000 n. . . ~ ml•. 81 Farm Equipment llllk. uoo.oo. 304-816-3086. I fl poria do• . atKI in package. faurth off new price. 614-245-8121. Pets for Sale Drogonwynd Cottwy -nil. .,_,len8ndSI~-•ctHirn• ,.,.,. Chow - ldn..,,_ vice. c•s14-446-3144ollw7 P.M. ,' 1178 f·2BO 41'14- torM 114-317-77441111• e,oo p.m. Aut-"' 1178 Cholrv Luv. 4 wh_, ct.• mOIIh.,oollv porto/0100. Col 114-2861443-olp.m J,._ ~(. - ( ' ~~~::;,...._;_ ;; . ....._...,---'-- .. (I) all Matlock mull delend I CIUIIk: radio • E ' periOIII(Ity. (R) D ""olo. 1817 OTO. Umlled. CoH 614-446-1719 llflw 8 1>m 1083 Dodae 600. ho. oond.. lfilhml, •llrlnaiYIItml m,..y ••iMimso. eow 614-441 6137. 1980 f•d Pinto Ml1o ...-.... gaod ooncl.. • c. running oond. 1710. c• 614- 25~6251. . INJh•••• 11:00 llld 3,00. ~lan-.bllle. 1177 Ford Muatanp. Body ollongodlo 4w- awe. 1110. ._ny Rmte"Y. C .R. 21, 1 mHe from Meigs. H tgh School brown tr.tl• on left. Heavyweight ChlmpiOnlhlp, from Roe!(tord, IL (TI (I) •(J) Who'ea. lou? Tony and Angela venture Into ~ (!) Examine 1hil , _ knOwledge eelentlsts 81 have galntd fi'Om tile I Home • Improvements -Ga-ll~ Sam Splyad, a llogart-llyle priolatll eye. - · ·damee, pitted l(llfnll belutflul __.tad murder. • 0 iUthkll8 !huge and a 1·614-237· 0411. dOj or night. RogertBaaement l WM•~a. ~ IIJMI illr,IMWIOie . , ....... Now 1:01 (J) NIA 1:30 (I) • (J) '1111 Wonder Y - IIIPII<Tonk Pumpln~tiiO, Goi· Ito Co. liON EVANS ENTER· PIIIIIES . Jockam. 0 H 1.80(). 537-9&29. ~·o rooflna c.,..... a . 1:00. Rlllnllow Paint•- AI work au•· ' IWitaad. lnt•lor .,d exterior. ~ Pump - ' • •d .-vice. 30.._ , 'Hie SHIP AAN IN'IDAN ISLAND FIFTY VARDS •a tr.•. 20 per a.nt off • • on Zenith lwvloo. Porto or llbor wllh thlo ed. 111 J ... 1, 1818. WVa ......,.,_ ~ '& ,...... Explore 1he OI=FSHOReAND~NK. llon'oTV liervico, _,(oll!ingln ' 13 Ch..,. Col"""'v. 4 door 12.410. 304175-7421. Alnll'nr Callladr Annll Rid Skelton 1 rare llfevtiiOn oppearance In thlt, 1he only owardt e11ow dadlcallld entirely 10 <XCQflftmed1 ...11vy. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP 116-31102 Zenith day when AmeriCin ooldflre klllad ovar 500 In My ,.,.Ira. 2414. I competinglortha1ftleol =--~"'=~Q ;8;2;::::;;PI;u;m;;:bl:;:ng=== & H•tlng 0 MOVII: l"'llldlngo (PG) (2:001 BARNEY CAR TEA '8 PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. f..,rthond Pine 1ti4GMC~1on4WD.Iooded. GoMipoii.Ohlo Hollond 4811101! blndf•d liMP•· For •le ar trede for 1 011..,. llol• 6 OIW IIIIU(p. Col ton or truc1t ofl(fUIIvalue. · Pllone 114-44.. 3881 or 614 • 446-4477. • 114-31e.l721 or 114-3il6- Cell 614-379-2112. • tl04Chwralll lconldtle 314 ton John o-• ...s. _ , Dlclcup. nM llr• I motor. Coli 84 Electric81 modllna 3 point Coli 114-44.2713 or 441-2181 . 8o Refrigeration 114-. .6-3413. llodCheor..._ 2ton,.,mplluck. IOod 11r-. • I'IIOior. Cal 614Olllipolillf tlctricServica Elect· ' l 441-2713 or 446-2111. 1 I•• YOO·HOO, fJOCI! 1:30. VldeoCountlr HAVE YE ·GOT A SECONT? 10:00 (J) 7GO Clull (!) Nlwawatcb (!) In 11.._ On: illllfllllnllllwl t0:20 Ill IIOYII: '1111 lluM lliotMn (R) (2:-451 10:30 (!) Mllilao Examine the 11188 lfec:tlon• lnd tha -Q!!ICI of a pollt[CII challengt. I;J .... Co; .•• ric motor . . . • 1 .-vice. Automat_,• eleclrtc rtpllr. A~ 1 ••neton. aen••ora a tt.n•a. • ....... ti:OO(Jlbu•glan ...... tow, .,....... lllto - ·. miiHI!- good condition . 87 Pin• Sf. 614-446-2312. ·-·,;ell 114-8116141. 11711 F280 4a4. lome n.,. ,.,, 11300 or off•. For lele: Nublen nenny 114-387· 7744llfler tp.m. -/41, Call14-441-- 11~211-1411. i-~J'lGM":f:o;;.~;: = ....... PalM"•••.. ATTINI'IOII I I - Ow- ~~.T.;"t;:'1 -~17& ..... ... ............... 104-17&11:11 ..,, 73 Vena. 4W.D. 1178 · - . . . . . . . ,IIi . . .... · - . . 0 . . . d . . . •lilutl. 12.100.ao. Cal 1041:00. 171-1101 - 74 Motorcycle• 1---------..,;,. ____ J. J w... · - - -mlng po .... - ..... - l"h. 114M .. IIII. . R I II • • • ...,. Pool~ lmmll'dllte· 1.000 .. 2,000-Ndollrlr;. c• 304-171-1170. cl1tern1, w.tlt I •· oofHl. - 1~441-1413. mla Qol .... ----Cell - ....--low . . . IIIIMoCS7ICIC_...,.. Wlltt•reon'e Watw Htullnt. Re•elllllle' ..._ valume dll--2.000 eo4.oooc.., ... lly• . . . , _ ......-. Call., ......... , • . · Ole. 17 Uphol.-., A AeyiiNiii ..... - · ... 11200 Cill . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 114-441-710. ............. teal!& r•ROLN.4erL: -ool'lll.llollfiiY. ... flllll. Clll 114-11• Mow••·• "'-•-zm;.n..Uill I .....21 mi............ - .....- 11M. lag _,lnt ; Iii ......"" u Call ' 104-171·• 14 .... far fret - - ··· ' I eponing -11om llround •all .._ Coi01eat1an ill=:r• lvwCtn~a- a: ::c . . 1t:IO•~ llllileltOfC..(J) (0:301 The' rnoro 1mbltiout olemalle of your pereona111y w11'ba erOUIId In tw year . , _, You wt1 81111111111 a prOIIIfllng of action anct ...... - tor IUC-Inyourendaa- IOoko '*YQOOCI· Qlfll II (liar , , _ . , A IOfnt vanlura cou1c1 -'< out '*Y lor you In thll cycle. How••~ ttiiU''CIII II likely tobedue-IOa.'*'*wllhwhOm you're IIUCI lid 1Mn your~~~!. Know ...,.... ,to lOok for anct you'll flncl lt' The ~ Matchmlker .....dly la'LCPh wtlllh llgftt . . rornM-- .,.,...In W.sl Pass Pass Dbl . 2• 3• Nortb 1• 3• Pass Ea11 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t 6 regained the lead, he picked up there· mammg small spade in West's band and made three spades doubled. That's the cue-bidder's coup - when you're doubled in a cue-bid, you pass apd make the doubled contract for a good score. .. ,, • I 5123 ,.. ' .uon ·--~-...........:..,.__ 'I •a•• AUM 1111 GOX 1 Tl I Mud Rllcktg .. l= _..........' i!lD .. ~ : _. .... L D X O . X AM BUZA ew.~.- llllb=lIll I' ____ UPGAUJO GM uJ vvk SXGAW MZX F V G E- X , • CIMii 111111 a.. (J) 1 MZX MU llt:~ii.. ~:.an .- S.ll ~caa- po••• \ Soul~ CRYPTOQUOTE lt:sc:;o •• •o-.. chi? ....,11.- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordll are all hints. ~ch day the code letters are different. tile ~ (Nil) (0:301 annor 1178 -or·Dhll• llport•. •••-ulfi.RM-. ==·=~=,r Cr!"" .,......,....... "- d"' t~!':i BERNICE BEpEOSOL · .710.00. - -loll , _ Coll11.4a71 « t A 10 3 tAK962 well .. uniqUIIItd - you neMp-. ' =· llcally perlec:11or you. Mall S21o Match- and shrewd, but If you are no11ndll1erP.O. Box ent. careleeaor nahfe, should come maker. c/o lhla 91428, Cfevttland, OH 101-3428. out OK. CANCIII ( , _ 21....., 22) ll'o wiM at CAI'IIICOIIN (Dec. 2l-.len. 111 You're lhls time 10 dleeula In do1811 all of your likely to have rnoro Inn.- o - your ~~ I n - t i wlttl _your mala, -a1oday th8n you may realtn. ll you even lhOH . ., daal with unlamlllll' go around w11h a long ' - · you're not 1-. likely 10 too many In your group LIO (.lllfr D-Aug.ll) 11 you IIIII you'ft smiling. _ earned oomettlfng baed upon your AQUAIIIU8 ( - . . ,.... 111 Todly lhe put perfonl!ence. thle hi no1 tile time to clema'lde pleaed upon you by others be fllenlabout your ceuM. Whal yciu've could be ralher heaVy, )'t11n11Hd of let_aocompll-mayhlve-lnnocent- ling or ovwrpo•r you, ly lh-ICI. you'll get I out of being helpful, VlleO (Aug. II I tilL Ill It may be I'ISCU (Fell. IO.f' oil a) Todly you nee 111try todly lor you to mlkl known could be tile ...:lpilnl of_,. u - t 1o thole In your cf11rVe th81 you fl8ve ad ldvtae from cering lriendo. Tlkt the llfd down -'lin rulell tor lhelr own 11me to heer lllem lhrough, baeluM good and you Intend 10 enlorco them. -whit they'll hive to oay will be UIIIA (hpl. a.o.t. II) 0nC1 you get -'tuO!he. on I 101 toclly - • I I 1hlnge you (. . . . .,...... 11) Although tllougllt -*1 be dlftlcull tO 01 JIIUI' I II Dkt• 1NY -Ill' meyiUmouttOberall1fvely...,. Don't .nartl toclly, JIIUI' locue wtft be build your mind. 0811181ad on po 01 ..., 1Ill* oonICOIIPIO (OcL a• llu. :Ill) In 1 re1a- cam. It will be your ol ooncentlcnllllp today wllh a penon whoM tratlon t11at bring you • : • lrlendlhlp you cherllh. be eurt 10 give TAUIIUI IAflll • I? ; 101 In your tile benallt of the doubt or.,.. thhlptr- ~ time Ioder 1ry 10 give eon will begin to l8tl miiWttad. older to your pllnllar a. IACIITTAIIIU8 (New, II 0.. :111 To- the - · .• you gilt JIIUI'' :::;.:~ ,I . day you be ,ooinmerCIIIty Involved, - ~ lined up .now, " wllll wtth • .,.,.h tlgh1-llttld -~~~~~- .... SOUTH +AQIOS2 AXYDLBAAXR tsLONGFELLOW ~1181411.,. two Clil~rfty opoliS~ IICh ........ ·, General tfaullng +1071 DAlLY CRYFI'OQUOTES -Here's how to work It: (J) .......... Of ....... Holt Jay JoloueiOiit E l - - 304-1176-1781 1t78f•d~v... 302arto. - •m~ (I) .(J) • • • A•ldentill or comrn.ci• wir- · il'lg. New MrYICII Of repelrs. Llcena• elldridlrl. Ridenour 86 '1111 fllllllr ~RdJ Anllllo Hall -up. Llv-clc ••"' Q Min UniverM Pageant. lrom Cancun. Mllldco, which - - 101111 of tile matt bleutflul In 1he world Olola 114-446- ' TNclca for Sale 11. Chwy 4o4. 6.2 11•11. ~- ....... John Fcnytha and E1riina 81mmeiut 1he 1981 f1111.2:stl0hlo 114-446-2414 • 304-17~2381 of pilnlela aa to prove he'otha Alilatcl, Cllllll.,_, l'lrt I (0:30) llli Mllor Lug,. 1111~ 11 (I) • •, ~ My Pint .._. e-, ...II 2 of 2' I.e llliMe Of '1111 WMii Q (J) Tap lllnll llolilna (I) • (J) TNnl "'--f buldin... F,_ •tinme. Call Rat.-y ar catlle tool drllng. , MattwellcompiM .. s~••· . . . . .. :r.i?J.'b.. .. Ji,...• Oddelobe. Sun.-. alliin 1 ~ .P.nttna. a- Kevin - +s 3 • J B 53 38 Doggone! ACROSS 1 Cars in 39 Poker term Louie De Palma's DOWN garage 1 Biblical 5 Wavy (her.) warrior 9 Esau's wile 2 Venerate 10 Rejects 3 Crally buyer · 12 Old knowledge 4 Haggard 13 Diminulive novel 27 Prool14 Work unit 5 Unties . 11 Begin 15 Pile reading 15 Chinese 6 Maca· 18 Musical mark dynasty damia, group 28 Rental ,sign e.g. . 1801d hand 21 Anxiety 29 Shame 17 Safari 7 Strike 22 Scurried 34 "-Fool workers a deal 23 Abject Ia Care" 19 Wilhin 824 Walter (1954 cordiale (comb. -Disney song) lorm) 10 Does gym 25 Man · 35 Health 20 Gershwin work and others handled;,_.,.,....;r;,;;e.:;so:;;rl.,_ 21 Roman statesman 22 Use a scissors 231nfant 24 Repeal 25 Arm of (he ·k-+--+Amazon · 26- Henry Hoover 27 Italian commune 30 Pellicle 31 Wonder 32 Jack Tar 33 Raiment 35Palazzo chamber 38 Appeared to be 37 Slapstick ilems ill PPtill~rnuNtiN41eR•no llli llogln'l ,...... I t62 EAST t7 3 .Q9 7 6 • KQ98 by THOMAS JOSEPH (0:301 110'11!: l'1elch (PG) Ooor!IIO C,.... lid. Call 614441-0294 . WEST tKJB61 CROSSWORD (2:001 SWEEPER .,d MWinQm8dtlne ; rapelr, plrtl. _,d tuppliM, Pi de up and dellv-v. O.Vil Veeuum Cl•8ner. one h81f mile up 77 Dodlle Mon .... t700.00. 72 83 Voragor fl. Q • • OGM!IId'1111beol c IAIEMENT WATEIIPROORNO •rvlclng molt other : Hou11 cllll. •o 10m1 . . ..,Cit w.v. 30 ... Phonoiii"4D~3418. . Light (J) I'I'IIA ~ \1.8. 0 Unconcltknwl Ht•ime .. .,.,. -1'111."*'1'•- tM. ,.,.IRCII turn.hld. ' ,..Local ootl_.,_ Call ooHoct rnl•. ~,.:-ou-,.:..-: ll. ~ , ~ 1le-<lyed T-lhlrts. (R) 1181 lvck Conlurv. Sh•p. P.l .. P.l .. AM/FM AC. fl- I crull& Con 814-311 8710. or 11~:1111240. .1110 a-rol• Monro, V-1, 111,000 1300.00. CaK • • •~o I'M. 304-416-110"- 114-11•1~. •, ....,_.__..,...,.,,._, 1100 ._ 11200. II 114-2161nl. ' ...... :-.-::-..,-.... --Cill-, Beattie i n- '78 Iuick Slrvlork 1480.00, oft• I:Ooc• 304-171-4118. 1- - - - - - - - - - Pwe-bred llm-•ldttena. Cell . .... . • CrOoll anct Cllue 7:311(1) ladonll len 1:00 (J)IICMI: 'lllllmnlllgr••••"" l'lrt t (PG~'B:'~ I pertl/,1300. or belt off•. C•ll W•t Hlghl•d White T•rler, 1· AKC paPPI•. ....... end,......._ M./t20(tC.III14--317-0124. IT FEE.L$. ~ 117• OMC II P••en...- bu. : Convo.ted to amp•. !10 p• • c.-rt aamplca 30.._773--5301 '8ft•lp.m. a• c.-•• Nlgllt COUll f<f'IOtV JUST HOrN •c. 1I.JIA.f'H:iJeoni.cp•••lll•iYirl Q L.lkf IT USfl> TO· ~- :t 1112VIIIIct.,_.c..,.,..-, 28ft. ; roof. olr, 24ft. -•Ina ~""'' I. oond. C•ll 11... 44&-1013. I . (0:30) . • (J) U8A Toclar *•· Building Met•i• tera. Ato OrM ca. OH. Cll up 6 14-387-0694. Col 304 773-1305 oft or 8p.m. f1.000. 304-678-6124or 1763123. . C~~~ 1984 Monte Carto. ea:c. cond. . new H lnt•llted elll 1114 V e l - - II•"'* • • ol equal velue-181& M1rcury JliJT PDISN•T . Auto. sa.nVDikr ( ' ] -~- -:- . ,Jy-. Buying t.,...ml1eions for p..._ Can 1143712220 or 1110T. . .. - . 301V·I.bloek :'~0~~-671-~6-7_._•·------~ · .,.d lop/2t. 000 ml•. gorogo c-... alp lne atereo, fully Fo,r ....,. 4 whittspokewheels. I ' IOIIIIocVI4000Coii44S.2350. lu~ wMh whfte lettlt' tlr•. Fhs ; eng 31.000ml:. AC,AM/FM ,4 opd .• 4 dr. Col 614281-1824. ~:m:ln~I""=~=-======:.J~8:1:4-:"::1:·:48:41::-;:;;:;;:;:;:::,J 0'1.-IIIICH.. Forhle: Cow a Cllf, lit• lien"'I p.tW., ~~:::=t:" joint. . . 11117Pord!-. d..,oged 1ut oii•Bt>.m. r.-eble. l,ow ml•/•71&. 1111 D.IIIUn 200 IX 2 dr.. 8 Opd./11200. Call 114-266- 79 Motors Homes 6122. 8o Cemper1 bridge tournament. At the recent North American Cbampionsbips in Reno, he had the pleasure of executing what I will call the "cue-bidder's coup." He beld the South cards and re· sponded with two" clubs, intending to bid spades later. Naturally, when North supported clubs, Nail continued with a three-spade bid, and was no doubt well on his way to a club siam, which·would make unless WesL led a trump. However, poor West suspected that the next call by North would be three no-trump, and WesL certainly thought be wanted a spade lead in that event. So be doubled. North n9w passed, happy Lo have this way of showing no extra values at all. Nail now sunnised that partner perhaps bad a couple of spades. The double suggested that Lhe hand might break badly in a club siam. So Bobby simply stuck it out in three spades doubled. He won the opening diamond lead and played a low spade to the nine . West took the jack, played another di· amond and got a diamond ruff. But now declarer was able to play A·Q of spades, forcing out the king. When he 7:GII (J) ,.., Clrlllltll 7:30.(1) Pllllli Paud refriger•tor •110. Entertainment eent• t70. Lowry orgen Call 114-912-5293 } u... • .,d dutcha. ... pi•-. • eve conYirt....... _ 1oes on vacation, it is usually to a OMIIIIII¥tca .Tapc.nl rebuilt •II 1ype1. W.-rt~nty- 30 d-vs. Pri.- til. up. ribult tor..e Uled • NORTH Hl·lt +9 .AKIOI2 •JHI . tQJ B Bobby Nail, proprietor of one of the world's finest rubber-bridge clubs, of· ten takes a busman's holiday. When he ea- IUDGET TRANSMISSION · Chef goo ,...., 1110.; GE Julie Webb Ph . 614-446, 0231 . , 00\ltANMI!NT IEIZEO Voh; d• t100. Fordl. - . cedll. COIWIItw. Chlvva. Surplus . luyers Oulde 11) IOI-187·1000ht. 8·10189. BRIDGE .all TIIM'I ColilplnJ ill llanavllnl c .. l14-812·2381. ,, fony TrH Trlrn"*'a atump ' r - Calli 304-1171-1331. speokoro, 110. T.V. orond 120. - , C1) Auto Parta 8o Accel80riel t•U ~--~ - --------~ . ~~· Whaal Of 71 Auto'a For Sale 1110Ponrl., . . . . ~ct 87. IOO mla Oood con&ltlorl t1J)91 814-141-2413. Groom end .,pplv Shop.-Pet: Grooming. All bruda ... All llyl•. IMI11 Pet Food Dealer. f.mli .......... 8·00PM . •u:,•hi.Guide . -187· 8-1btel. by filling in the miulng words you develop from step No. 3 below. Warmth - Eight - ChOIUI - Devout ~ HAVE THEM 1 know a lOt ol people with inferiority complexes and it seems stranQ41thatthe right people don't HAVE THEM. .... (I) lpa l'liC•- (0:30) (I) • (J) ~ Atllfr (!) (!) MaroNel/ Ltlnr I II S.o Siw Trl Hul .... end For 8111 or Trecte: Good Moto~ Frtlit · •m~PMMea lroil•. cell 304-671-3417lilor plul ComplefO the chuckle quoted SCRAM-lm ANSWJRS 7:00 (I) Our Houle • w.. ~o. 130 , Dryer 150.: Mogi- 304·675·4084. 2 f:tiltCelit.llrlg room sult.e. 2 end • • ~d ..bla lamp, t1&0. ltereo oomponent sylt.n with SNAFU~ by Bruce ·-Co; .... 8::11 (J) Ona lilly At A 1'11111 eKceUent candltion. •2200. 304-n3--13011ft•lp. m. 78 e oc-.....,... 272& :-=--::-------11711 llho 17 it.. II HP. GOVERNMENT IEIZlD Voh> ... t100 ....... - · -C •.. Chollyo.lur- t-,..--rl~:;l..'.:.:.,lr:,~;.I..:..TI--1 L-..1.-..I.L-..J..-.1._..1.-..1. lllo•• Cll•••• 114-37t-2416. 66 _, lo 114-446-7444. pwbal• Coiii14-74J.2013. I • all WICRP lit Clnclnnd ill Toclar t1l WICJIP In E-ont oondlllan. 814-742· Hov for llle. 1110 btl•. 11.40 even know whal those words mean," she said. "Sure 1do " . - - - - - - - - - . grinned tha boy, "it means the NERRET lear-'--." · --L-.L......JI-.J.......J 1... • • • cat ..... . 1113 Cutl•• luprtma 75.000 mla Tit. AM·fM c-«t• ..u.... 304-773-1110 614-992-5335 or 114-986· 3561 . na.SJIL 0182. Coli 614-812·7787. 1 bectoono ..,,_ 1or - · 022 8 monli\ diPosll 114112·1111. In Pomero¥. 2 bert- lur· nlthed. l•go polio. • .,. ground. locurlty clopolll. Col 114-812·11HIIflwl:00p.m. Peint •le now going on M Paint Au1. 20 P• cent off r • l • prlct~ on Interior' ., d ext1rlor Pmsburgh Paints. You work too h•d to peint wllh ~._gels e. Paint Plus, 2411 Jlldlaon A ..... Gl'lin A teacher cau9,ht ·a youn2 5 (I) e(J)AICIIIWIQ (!) llodr II liMo mini pidl· -s. 30~773-63011 ' 2216. 81oc:k, briC'II, ~ pip•. windows. lintels, etc. Cl.. de Wln- Trad•lns TMcen. Oroclouo lvintJ 1 end 2 bed- Iring,,. od for -lonol 10 room epwt"*ltl 11 Vll-vt P• cent dllooum (20 ..,cis Menor end Alw.,lde A..-.ments In Mldclllport. From ._.It•. 65 BuMdlng Supp!l11 room furniture (pr..-..ck ollie chairs) , roll top Hlk. Curio cabinets -curved giMs front Ullll1l01 pold. prllrMo Molloh f ~ C perk"Jt deposit Mqulr... 304-~ \11'.-..Ureend erp-. No. On• cerp«. clllcoum price. 89.. .,. _,, Stllin,_..,,AnaoV. Mo--o. ._.. •~o. for - · lootch Guord Stein Allo•o. 2 -~ ""' Two IOGIIIons 122 Viand St. C.plted. ~ice 11ttln~ LMtn*Y Point Pl. ...,t. W.Va. 304-175fediiU• hlllllbla Clll 114- 141 1. U~• Rtv• Ro~• .Ko• ~ Pll•v Herltege Amplifier •d TNT 130. both with llldt Widow apeak. .. Fender • ' • c.der lh.Jre IM 118 lf'ld tt1ectronlevolce. ND257mtke~~. Od.... Man (k)lln 304-178- Compl•• line of o-": dining Hnt, .. 982 3711 EOH ieoge, 1174 Velk._ 304171-2110 ..,enmas 571-2178. .29.9&. U1ed IPPii.nc:.. W11t.1. dry- Now •cceptlnR appU-Ions fDr 2 bedroom _..,_...._.... tully c•petld. appli.,cas, WIMt• •d expecting eott,. 1 hi,.tt wheal loone dr-n -·good OOnd. 1971 Ford ton truck low mi- 304-&76·2028. 1279. Furnilhld 1p.tment in tow-n, 3 M.,.moth led<•. 2 Jon• Hey • I 1' I' . 1 ' 1-~! I I I I I' llllp 1:00 (J) Aiel 1:30. (I) Ill NIC Highly {I) lp ~ 11' Ill (0:30) 1118 Yam8he outbo•d motor, 2B HP. h111d liilor. oi' - · 1· • IMflo- 1 - olclooMoy 23. 3 ......_ 3 - · llorlkOI bockod.--IH.-Iful1. 131 . o r - 114-143-1241. Fioh Tonk. 2413 Jockoon Aw. Plolm P I - 104-117a.2053. 10 oeha ... U4.81ond 10 gal r ....... 64 , ,_ 1 h--TP~Er-:-T-TO~M~. ... boy swearing. 'You don t .,_.Oiuta 011111111 IIIC or 114-.UI-3371. ~;.;0:'~,.~.,~-~~,.~-~;;::;:~~~~~~~~;~ aor._ftetiOO c.l •14--381J- Pete for Sale I[ i• all~lliiiiPr .~:rtt!~ Q ANIMAL RIIMT$! ANIMAL l16tt15! o-.... cobln•• :I'C:::!":O::Call14-446- 7&72. =rr suqET (J) Ia ada• l IIJJIIIFI llowt Of lportl Tllvtl 1B ... lid · - wkh trell• II HP Merrury a aeca- , Iii ' 2 I ....... oo~lon. toll 114-81:1-2170. c_, 2 Br.. IPf.. new ptuah c•pet nM peint, utlltl• plrtitltv p1ict. '1111 Lolt llilndu em~ <ll •(J) • e a lla IOM· 1117 IMidal 1e'll" ' wlthMercauy IS hp motor with -•rlm•d..,oolln/OC1Io~ Mera~rv Trollno Motor. lhor• lln1tNM• alut """._Allin GOOd ' a be- I I I 1I I I 1:00 (I) . . . ._ Motol'l for Sale $ J.J 'Mintehlir .. MW or ulld. 3 w ........ eiOC1rlc -..;. .. Col . 1M KNAWSY lD~I< Call 304·821· O lour Roarr<~ngo iomora of ecr<~mblod -dt low to form four almplo wordt. Boeta and 76 • tenc:e. fllt••werrentv, lnlf•l.. tlon & flnandn_g _8V811able. Open 8A.M. 106P.M. Monthno S.. 614-441-1619. 627 3rd Aw. Gollipollo, OH . , full or tvr'in 4411. tBB. Queen 1 ets • 260 • up. tllce on ,,.... montM, peymentt king t310. 4 drewer ch•t 169_ AIR COMPRESSORS on pl~na. , See !Doell¥ .• C.l Gun 1. 8. 6 10 IJ'"Compbell HousfeldUSA Mlllopw ot 1·100-I:U:YI11 BEAUnRJL APARTMENTS AT Bebr menr.... • 31 & t415. 2 t-IP vertiCil pump. 20g•l. tenk. :..,;;.:.:d:::""':::::.·_.__ _ _ _ __ BUDOEr PRICES AT JACK · Bed fr.rn• 820, t30 & king powera 27 air toots. l•gov8ri~ ln-.· .... ·o:..t:hr 1 -. .,. BON ESTATES, 531 .llldr•M· ..erne t50. Good ltlledion of _., -. 1 guttarilt. lndPik11 lrom •112 • mo. Walk to bedroom suh-. metal C8bln•a. to choote from. atertlnglt til. glnnen. shop end mov•. 114-441- hoodbowdo 130 1 d 10 165. -~~~~ Muolc. 114-441-0117, · ... ......~.. up Vi'A1 Furniture Jeff w..-t., IMtruat.-. 114256a. E. 0 . H . 90 Oeya same • ._h with Rt, 141. Centenery,1/4mMeon . 441--1077.Limttllllbp~Minll. T•• Townhou• Apertments • 2 approved credtt. 3 Ml• out Uncoln Pike. Mon.·l•t . MM· Oioc PI.lr.• 1 1/2 belt.. CA., dis· lulovllo Ad. Open 8 A.M . 1o 8 IPM. Sun. 12·6. 614-446· Tochnioo hw•st.. dllpoul. ptiwlte en-- P.M . Mon. lhru Sot. 614-446- 3158· Rocllo fHiuring p r - - · doaed plllo. pool pf•ground. 0322. wllh dlghl .. ... 0 I piece llvtng rcom sufte. t250. PCJIIWW booeter tnd • of ldclcs Wet•. wwer. a trMh inct..ded. 111rting et t 281 p.- mo. Cal VallevF,.nkuro Conopy bed hmo. UO. CaH l;o~p;81k=n=·:30:;~:1~7;1-:20:2t=·== 814-387·7810. New and used llrnllure .-.d 15-:1-4-:-:-89_2_·_38_1_4_._ _ _ __ ROOIIN Nloe 2 br., c-arpeted. ne pelo/1171 me.• dlpe.. ,.. lnler-lon. ooll 114-IU· . . . .. Cal 114-44.4222 ... 3214 -••11p.m. I bld'*'IL ......... ....._ · -111 ...... 114,- Cal 3 Ill, .._ Lll, p - far 1 114-81.. ........ 11 . . . . .1. .-.. ..... Call 1171-··· *• 2bedroommobllehorM.w.th.- 614-446-0338. Vwy 111rocllvo brick 4 ._4_8_6-_18_7_&_.- - - - - 2 bah... family room wtlh • • • · pl-lormol dlnlna Iorge llolng PutNm Coointv, 271 ...--. rOom.: 30 w. cultomoak kitchen brlckr•~ home 38x130hon• cebln•s. Olk woocMror\. flnillh oounty w.t• •II.We b•.mtnt. 2 c• a•10e. 1..-11 ten•~• tot. 4 ml• hm •o1 If At •• H~ lW<o bedroom treH• on Jim HIM Rood. UOO.OO per month. ok cond, 304871-1125. 1 eae tot tn Fl•woodt Ad ., 1b 10 ....... C. Port. outbui16inql. 1tb:28 g•ege. t29.600. INQ CO . rec:ommendl thlt you do bu1in111 with people vou 33 Farms for Sale know . and NOT to send money throu~h the mail until vou h~Ne invettl~•ed 1te offsing. Farm for llleinPatriotby owner. 1000 Wolff Sunbedl. Tening Call 814-379-2461. 6292 jOH0870i Two trd . . for rent, ref• ..ce.. 304-67~ 1075. o•klng • A.C . Ref. req'ed. 141'70 with 7x21 Free Color catllog. 1-800-228- 112·12315. 614-379-2989. di;octO"''· Send S.A.S .E. P. 0 . or 814-992-350~d••· Box 2621·GT, HuntinQion. WV 26721-2621 1979 BIVViw.¥ mblle home. Tables. Commerciei -Homf! T.-.. ni..,a Bed&. Savf! to 50 percent Prices from t249 . llmp~ ­ lotions·Acef!llsoriea. C1ll today. '*'' Carpet. eir. Wit! rent tooonttructlon worktrt:. t225. 'util._, 11•. 614-992·71110 or 114- Furnllhld efflct.. w. 107 II· oond Alii .. Golllpollo. 0160. 3461. •NOTICE! 12>10. klrOiohed. 2 - - - 1977 Liblrty mobh home. partill~ furnilhe<V t4000. Call EXCELLENT PAY! Homework•• needed. Over 76 com- 1971 12>50 Uberlv. Ooclc. panif'll. Need homework••· dil- awnin9 '4000. Call 114-742trlbutors . & wholesalers 2754 waet. rt.r'• eft• 5:00p.m. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2 be*oom. coun~rt .-tUng. Five Points ere~. 1 p . .on or 2 .. WI¥ people. neomonthl. &14--9492961. 614-44~85921or Info. Ill electric:. wtth fireplac. C1ll Busin&B8 Opportunity Coli 614-379-2171. Coli 304-671-8104- or 304 671-8388, or 304-171-6704. 1981 - financial ==~~-----------.,.- • 710 S.uli ltrM bik• ' " '' ~ 304-1171-7421 ' County Appllsnoa Inc. Good used IPpii.,OII .,d T.V. sets. 614-441-1602. 614-388·8119 Child'• ~'· tchoot delk end u . 310 00. lAM I Rll4J.ICI.#.L. '(X) WJ'T AA\6 leU. Riverine _,...._...., 2 IFI moble home 81 w....-eM: Rio Grorul OH. S-ing ... IPPOinl,_ Oft~ - Call 614245-9411. pold Colt 814-246-1818. ~ ~~ Of' NEW· compl•e lfne of used turnkure. Weat•n boot• t311. Workbootl t11 • up. (ltael a 10ft .... , Call 114-446-3119. -v ' 111e Y.rnlh• FZ-100 cllf• ~ ,..., IDw IIIII•. wery ••,. • •••II Hie. mint condition, : BUy 2br., molllehomeonUpp•Rt. 7. p.-tty turn./,200mo. w.t• 12x70. 3 br., 2 till b•ht. niiW c•p•. Houae ty'pe wlndowt. unct.plnnlng Pnce~ far qull* uht. Fottlr'•MoiNieHamePwk. General hou11 cle.,ing. ofllcea.. spech!l occ:Mion cleaning. Vinton. Bidwell. Gallipolis, & Rio Grande. call 614-388-8285 or c•. 314 Thirdlt. Ken a~ g-.. Clll 114-446-7473. Dlt-shors. 110 OO:WNhll'l, 112&; Dryers. 1128; Eloctrlc:A111~ 1110. I 1124 E. Moln Str. .. - - · Houn ~ M ,T,W10e .... 10 ..... Sundoy 1 IO l!>m' 11,.;:. . . 2526. For ute bt owner.: S3ecrewllh3 2 kitchens. t.lll b•emtnt wlh *· Automotive big and tmJ~II , engines repaired. Call 114-3f77828. ask for A net(. Delbert SWilhlr Uled Appllan- •le. 112·6214- k- Atcllc.d for quk* ell& bride r.. ch. 4 or IS bed'OOft\ 3 NIJw. 19841chult 141170 with 7x21 . expMdo. •II alettrh: 2 bedroorN, 2 batJw. central Big 3 BR . Country home buill on unct.penning. .47 IICre lot. vour lot. U7. 995 & up. C.ll t28.500.00 firm. 304-876614816-7311. 1343 Clll aound 1:00PM. 18 Wanted to Do Hour" Mo,..Tburodov 10·8. frido¥ 6 Solo ... 10.7. e..,... for WOlD v·a'U7 V'<SO 'PJ cA1J M E/.01~ NOie{ ,1610(0 ~~ 11M HerltJt O.Vidlon XLX ~ 1000 mDtOft!VCie. Cll &14- 1 111ached g•oga oou ntv woter. F~.Wn11Md2 W., 1/2mbEilnof free gil. 3to20ear•.Gurwlle Port•. on 114. S.c. DIIP- • r.... Rood. 304-46!1-11715. coRI14-316-1&13. 3 bectoombrldc homewlthl•a• lot MldW.. Oriva - -... Good con d. 304-773-1181. North on Rt. :Z. t31.000.00. F Antiquea I WAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 62 · 2 win dow air condttionera. Olive St., GaiUpoll. Wllirlpooi1B.OOOII1'U ll Oit.on NEW-I pc. woodpoup- 1339. 7.800 BTU. One 21" COnsolo Uvlng room aJit.,..e199-tS89. TV. Colt 614-441-3541. aFun ... aile m.tt,.. wkh be-lt 1249. & foundMion Vwv Mc:o oir1gl• • double 1t1rtlng. •n. Rltdln• .-..rtlno- pod••l d•k1068 I up. Zip 198. USED· Bede. dr•._... bedroom "lock , b. . I 4 dr-or lo1•el tuitft. O.lk,, wrlngerWIIat.r. 1 fll1or. Col 114446-238&. br hou.. withvinltltklngwtlh 2 br neil• about 4 ml• outlide We CWI for tlderfv Wid hlf'ldi:capp~ In our hom& 21 .,.., Harry'a llrpin HouH. FurrMture. gt•aware. gift itlml • mile. Jechon St. in Vinton. t-;;:::;===:=::;:;:=T~=i=.=r.i::=;::r;::;;=:=" 31 Help Wtnt .. u~lenced htir work on comml11~n. 63 SWIMMING POOLS 11111 Eorly bwd ._.al on 81 Hugo 18x31 · pool, hulfl' deck. Mercli.tiHli s e Just want to ••n a little •tra monf!V7 Or would yot.i Mile to h.ve a c•fMII"7 Elt.,_ Wll'f Awn e.,; tWp you bet t. t..t you c .. be!ll Call M~tilvnWe••· 304- 1111 Hondl 1200 Colll14-1&2·3841. 64 AVON • All,, . .. Cd Marllvn w.... 304-882-2&45. Ol'lio. Monong.hila Alegh..-t¥ and ICanMhl Aiv ... 1· 100. uo.oo. """•• 304- 773-IIOCM. ......,_ r~QUiNCI . •221. Plf phone orMrs Peorte eltl vou. No ex perience nec.sarv. Call lr• lion P-27.819. ltO'A • ·Television 74 Motorcy~ Portable dilhwelhlr MO 00. Rowing machine II•• n. . Seeond & Pin a Olllipolit. On .. 'v {Pf~XeSSing l.l ndlblet 315-733- 10&3 The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio GO ltJMJOX r SJ M L 0 UP. OJDDUJARO VGQX F MZX Z F V U. RXIXK Yua.;;:•• CaptiiiiiiiMI FRUGALITY TOO HAS A LIMIT ' TO DISREGARD IT IS JUST AS WRONG AS TO ERR ntROUGH EXCESS. - EPICURUS ·- ----- . .. .. . ' ' ,, �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Mickleport. Ohio .Beat of the bend Ma•·t·ied 71 years The marina will be open for public uae once the area has been cleaned off, II was reported by Mayor Hoffman. In other action, Councilman Paul Gerard reported ·on the recent meetbig of the Bend Area Development committee. He presented logos wblch be had designed Incorporating the proposed new name, Bend Area .Association of Communities Together or Bend Area ACT. the laaoon and an Inspection aimed a formulAting a sludge control program. He said that the for Iva Stewart who Is In serious upper lagoon Ia filled with sludge By BOB HOEFLICH A whole bunch of congratula· condition at the Holzer Medical which needs to be removed. The · !Ions go to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Center. Before retirement, Iva cheapest way, he suggested. did the baking at Jack's Dairy would be to pump It out and : wmard who are Bar In Middleport so many of you spread It on the approxlmately60 · celebrating acres In that area which the will remember her. their 71st wed· village OWJ18. ding annlver· The mayor said that EPA The Tuppers Plains Christian sary today, May approval would be required for Cemtery Is maintained solely by 23. any sludge disposal plan. the contrlbu tions of p!!9ple. U Of course, It's at the meeting Agalndlscussed you haven't yet contributed to a quiet obserthe finances of operating were vance. The Willards reside at keep the cemetery In shape, and · the public transit system, the · 38451 Rock Springs Road, would like to, then send along Streak Cab. Councilman Blue your donation to the Tuppers Pomeroy. Deo,yey Horton again questioned And to the Willards go the Plains Christian Cemetery VIllage's role of supPomeroy congratulations of many Meigs Fund; Rubal Caldwell, TreasCountlans and special best urer; 40878 Old 7 Rd., Reedsville, · port for the system and Mayor . wishes from the Hemlock Grove Ohio. I'm advised your contrlbu· Hottman advised that he had received a letter from Jane Church, neighbors, friends and tton will be greatly appreciated. Walton, Pomeroy V!Dage clerkthe c_ommunlty. Sociable PearI Russell loves treasurer, request1n1 a financial Graduation was observed at company. Spending Mother's report on the operation. The Day with her In Racine were Mr. mayor advised that he Is sendlnl Locomotion Saturday. and Mrs. Floyd · T. (Kenda a copy of the same financial : Locomotion Is the new teen dance center located In the Russell) Chapman, now llvllng In report to PomeroY VIllage as he former Elberfeld Warehouse on Pickerington and It turned out to submits to the Ohio Department be a good deal since the Chap- of Transportation every three Meehan lc St. Every graduate atteildlng Sat- mans took Pearl out to dinner so months. Council voted to send a letter of urday night's dance was pres- she didn't have to labor In the ented a graduation gilt from. the kitchen. And - on the Saturday commendation to the Middleport adult dance committee and before Mother's Day, Pearl's Fire Department for efficiency cakes, decorated In the colors of nephew, Paul Dean Parsons of In handling the chemical spill at Eastern, Meigs, Southern and Florida paid Pearl a surprise Hobson. Members also commended the other departments Wahama High Schools were visit. and agencies who were on the given away during the evening. . A nice gesture by Kathleen scene. Jay Michaels of WXIL was the Fryor. Councilman Bob Gilmore redisk jockey for the evening and Kathleen went.to the the Dora! ported that he expects to have the graduates as well as all of the enough signatures on the Hobson other young people attending the department at Kroger's and area annexation petitions before ordered an attractive ·floral dance w~re given a special treat the next council m!!t!tlng. Once ' In a trio that Jay brought along arrangement. adequate signatures are secured She took II to the office at the with him. The trio does scratch then the petitions will be pres· . store so that everyone . could · records, rap and breakdanclng ented to the . Meigs County , enjoy. · and entertained all of the young The card on It read: "For all Commissioners for final action. people Saturday night - the Arrangements were made for e working Moms at Krogers." young people were delighted by Council to be represented at the And, of course, Kathleen did all the group. June 19 meeting of the MlddleIs to tie In with Mother's Day. Summer hours are now being portChamberofCommercetobe observed at tile Saturday night Getting those plants Into the held at the Dairy Queen In dances- thatls 9 to12 and by this ground sure makes you aware of Middleport, as a show of support Saturday video games and a pool parts of your body you didn't to the chamber project work. table are expected to be Installed know you had- yep, very aware. In the game room as an added Oh well, the Dowers will be attraction at the. center. beautful and you'll love harvest· -. ' Your prayers are being asked lng your own veggles. So do keep smiling. He described the group as having an emphasis of '"com: munltles working together, shar· tng lnfonnat!on, not competing but complementing." Obtaining toll free service between Bend area communities on both sides of the river Is a project currently under consideration by the new group. Racine Lerton Auxiliary 602 will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the post borne. Free clG4hl'll Day Gallla-Melgs Community Ac· tlon Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low . Income Ho~pital Numerous non-certified subs tl· tute positions for the 1989-90 school year were filled by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education at a recessed meetlngheldMondaynlght!n the board office. EmplOyed as substitute ald~s were Donna Grueser, Judy Eblin, Connie Jones, Josle Morton, Carolyn Nicholson, Tracey O'Dell, Karen Pooler, Janet Simpson, and Dinah Stewart. Williams and Edna Davia. Employed aa aubstltute custodlans were Carroll Johnson, Jack, King, Gerald Pulllns Sr., Rl· chard Thomas, Sam Morrlaon, Andy Batey, Jonathan Dunn, Barry Grueser, Douglas JenkinS, Steve Lane, Chartes Leach, Don Roush, David Lewis, and Charles Hysell. Substitute secretaries hired-. were Wanda Ashley, Brenda' Hysell, Ully K!lnnedy, VIcki Smith, Marjorie Walburn, Melissa Black, Naomi Findlay, Wanda Gardner, Cathy Lane, Marilyn Meter, and · Melba: Shreve.· · .. At _ last night's meetlnr the · board also hired Cliff Kennedy as an assistant track coach and · changed the next regular board . meettnr to June 21; , Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Chris Hutton, Rutland; Kenneth Mar· ktns, Racine; William Stover, Racine; Myrtle Gore, Tuppers Plains; Allee Strullle, Pomeroy; Cynthia Mayle, Long Bottom; Donna Roilsh, Syracuse. Monday discharges - Perry Mttch, Chris Hutton. · ---Local news briefs ... Continued from Am Electric Power ............. 27~ AT&T ................. ................ 3S~ Ashland 011 ....................... .41 '>4 Bob E!vans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 17=)(, City Holding Co ................... 17 Federal Mogul. ................... 53% Goodyear T t.R ....... :..............55 Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurioo ....................12% Landa' End ......................... 29,. Umlted Inc ........................31" Multimedia Inc ................. 9S~ Rax Restaurants .................... 3 8obbl1W ol Myers ................ 17 Shoney'a Inc ....................... 10~ Wendy' a Inti ........................ 5"' Worthington Ind ................. 21"' ; (l'edenl MopJ ) . II ex dlvldelld • at ' Taft announcement . to . be official on JUne 5 . SOLD OUT Of 1111 Lawn Chief II HP 36" Variable Drhro Lawn I~ Tractor alld Aro 1..-11 :. To Obtain fiWtllor :: . Shlp-1111. O'DELL LUMBER 992-5776 SYIACuSL OHIO ~age 1 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (lJPI) -A · contract for 27,000 state em- _l!l,9yees, already rejected liy the ~nlon once, will take effec\ July 1 unless It Is rejected ·by at least 60 percent of the union's total · membership. · John E . Drotnlng, a Case Western Reserve University professor appointed as fact-finder In the dispute be'lween the state ani! the Ohio Civil Servl<:e Employees Association, has refused to make any changes In !he tentative agreement approved by union officers Aprll1 . The propased 2 ~-year contract calls for three a-nnual pay raises of 4 percent each. OCSEA members rejected the proposal last montlt, but only about 7,200 of the 27,000 eligible members bothered · to cast ballots. ' " ' Reslden Is whose las I names begin with H, I,andJmustrenew their license plates during the month of June. While persons are now receivIng notices from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles In Columbus offering the new optional mall·ln system, renewals may still be made at the Ucense Bureau located at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Hours have been extended for the public's COIM!IIIence. On Monday, Wednesday, Thunday and Friday, the office \Pilll be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on S.turday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. All commercial truck, tralJere, tann trucks, and noncoml'lliii'Cial trall,era must purcllue licensee bY May 31. · . '•' . i . f alumni, April Smith and JoAnne WW1a1111, rillae lhe purple and while Pomeroy t1a1 Ia obllervance of tbe alumni reunion this weekend. Under ~tate rules, a !act· <:b8pters In the state, and that finder's report can only be . union members · would begin overtu~IUK} It J!l,l, e<~rct'l.t•._ot J!.:~ ....VoMol '. q t . . III.~T.IIe balloting union's total rnembershlp votes should be cothplf:ted by June 1 to reject II. and results announced within a few days. · ·· ' 'There Is no compelling reason , One !If the biggest disputes In forthlsfact-flndertorecommend the proposed agreement Is over awards or takebacks, for either the sick-leave policy, In which party," Drotnlng said In his employees accrue lime at the report, which was released rate of 3.1 hours of sick leave for Monday. each two-weekpayperlod, which The OCSEA, largest of the . would produce about SO hours of state employee unions, had . sick leave a year. ·. asked for a review of clauses Drototng refused to change dealing with health Insurance, that' provision, noting the union wages, sick leave and job audits, had gained a l)lajor concession while the state wanted the fr!lm the ~tate In Increasing the fact-finder to review clauses sta.te's share ofthe cost of paying dealing with vacations and promotions. t~~!~ th~~~~~~d :=~~~: OCSEA spokesman Peter employees will pay 1 ~ percent of Wray said ·the fact-finder's re- the premiums the first year and port was being mailed to all 160 12 percent In the ensuing years. · WASHINGTON (UP!) be conducted June 1-15. About 117,000 farmers and "Gathering this type of Inforranchers will be contacted In mation from . producers Is the early June for an Agriculture only way to develop reliable crop Department survey that will and livestock estimates for an assess crop and livestock produc- orderly marketing system." said tion and Inventories. · Rich Allen of the Agrlcu llural The survey, announced Tues- Statistics Board. ''The estimates day, . will Include about 3,250 ·are a working tool to help farmers and ranchers In Ohio. farmers and ranchers In their The Information will be used In decisions about production, marmaking state. regional and na- keting and Investments In their tional estimates on crop and operations." livestock output. The s~rvey will The June agricultural survey be conducted through telephone Is the first and largest of a series Interviews and face-to-face conducted throughout the year sessions. by the National Agricultural Officials said the survey would Statistics Service. • ry --Local news . Cullunis "one of a kind' .in her profession at Veterans Memorial Start with a convenient checking account. Then toss in a big hunk of protection with up to $100,000 in accidental death insurance. Add a layer of free credit card protection and a slice of em~rgency ~h advance anytime you need it (available with your MasterCard or Visa). Put in a healthy portion of financial newsletters and pour on a geperous sauce of discounts on travel, entertainment. dining and lodging. Garnish with a free registered key ring, and you have it. The mosf delicious checking account in town. The Club. Stop by any of our convenient offices today and order it ~ for yourself. ll"1li • .,. EOPLES PolntPit188m 875-1121 i P011r persons were Injured In a two car-collision at 8: 03 p.m. Tuesday In Meigs County on US 33, at SR. 881, at Darwin, according to the State Highway Patrol. • Troopers said James R. Hill, 34, Rutland, who was headed east, lost control on a curve. His vehlclewentlntothewestbound lane, collldl!ll with another car drtven by Charlotte J. Smith, 34, Hockingport. Damage was heavy to both. cars. lllll, and two passengers In the Smith car, James R. Smith, 40, and Aaron Smith, 7, both of Hockingport, suffered minor visible Injuries. Charlotte Smith suffered a serious visible Injury. All four were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Another Melp County accident occurred at2: 40 p.m. on SR. 7, one mile norlb of the Gallla-Melgs County line. , TrooperssaldKathertneP. Weaver, 74,Pomeroy,lostcontrol and her car went off the road, Into a ditch and down an· embanlanent. Damaae was moderate. Tbete wu no citation. Weaver was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial HospiW. : ·, Workshop pkJnned June 5 I The Nurslnr Home Area Tralntna Center, a dlvlalon of the' Oblo Department of Health, Area AJency on AIInl Seven. Inc., , and Overbrook Center are co-1ponaortng a six bourworbbopon June 5 entitled "Baalc Validation." The speaker, Naomi Fell, MSW, ACSW, executive director of Continued on pqe 6 j New Haven 882·2135 •• I ' \ • ANK ' Mlmller , .D.I.C. I -: '"' ..--. ' ·i' ~ ! .~ '< -~ . . •·. . " • The government said steps would be taken to protect the confldenttallty of Information provided by farmers and ranchers and to assure the survey accurately represents agricultural conditions. In addition to the June survey, the government conducts agrl· cultural surveys In September, December and March. Tbe . Agriculture Department also conducts yield surveys on wheat, corn, soybeans, cotton and rice at the end of each month throughout the growing season. Cattle and sheep Inventories are conducted tn July and January. briefs----~ Four injured in two-oor crash ' - .,• ' . Bryan Stewart, originally Inno entry has been filed with the Hughes, et al. Citizens National dieted Jn l'yl:elgs County on court as yet - regarding the· ·has been gra!'lted a deficiency charges of kidnapping and ag- sentencing. judgment of ·$2,506.27 In the · gravated . burglary, has been The trial date for William action. · sentenced In Meigs CountY Com- Co)llns. 28, charged with the An "actlon by Farmers Bank · mon Pleas Court on amended EasterSundaydeathofhlsuncle, and Savings Company against · charges of abduction and crlml- VIrgil . Collins, 42, has been Bruce W. Hottman, et al, has . nal trespassing. · scheduled· to begin June 12 at 9 been dismissed. Charges against Stewart a.m. Cparges against Collins A restraining order ·has been stemmed from an Incident !;lee. include aggravated murder with flied against the defendant In the · 21-22, 1988, at a residence on Pine .death penalty specifications, car- · case of Billy Joe Trout against Tree Drive, Reedsville, in Which rylng a concealed weapon and BeckY S. Trout to prevent disp<). theoccupantoftheresldencewas tampering with evidence. sltlon of property without con'heldagalnstherwlllforaiengthy ' ln other . court matters, a sent of lhe court, pending flnall. ~rjpJl9f time. _ • .• !of!lciosure action has been flied zatlon of the case. , , ' Stewart pleaded guilty to the against Farmers Bank and SavProbate-Juvenile Judge Ro· a·mended charges on May 5. · logs Company, Pomeroy, bert Buck has been assigned by · As to the charge of abduction, against Gary Ray Canterbury, Paul Gerard, assignment comStewart was sentenced to four to Langsville, and Teresa S. Canter· missioner ,for the Meigs County 10 years In prison. He was bury, Albany, et at. Common Pleas Court, to preside sentenced to 30 days for the An entry confirming sale and over the cases of First Family criminal trespassing ·Charge, to ordering distribution of proceeds Mortgage Corporation of Florida be served concurrently with the from the sale has been flied In a against Richard E. Workman. et other sentence. foreclosure action by Bank One. al: and Barbara Queen against Stewart has begun his sen ten- Athens, against Yvonne Scally, Robert H. Eastman, et at. ces at the Orient Correctional et al. · . Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Reception Center. Mq,M Farm · City, Inc., has ,Crow III has stepped down as Gregory Laudermllt pleaded been granted default judgments presiding authority In the case of guilty to an amended chlil'ge or In amounts of $3,519.69 from Ronnie Vance versus Nancy J. ·receiving stolen property. Lau- Johnnie McDermitt, and ·. Vance, due to conDict of interest dermllt was orlglnal)y Indicted $3,508.25 from Cecil Rowland.' resulting from his former family An entry confirming sale has . law practice or from service as for argrava't ed burglary tn connectlon with a Feb. 8lncldentat a been flied In a foreciQ&ure action Meigs · ~oun ty Prosecu ttng Laurel Cliff Road residence. by Citizens National Bank of Attorney. !lentenclng took place May17 but Point ·Pleasant aga!ost Carl D. '· Ohio.farmers included in sunrey Uceme bureau issue!! reminder . Man sentenced on amended.charges ·. . .:Fac.t-finder agrees witl,t .state . . . . . CINCINNATI (UPI) -Hamil' HouSe Republican caucus. fund-raising efforts helped three ton County . Commissioner Ro- · . Taft, a former state represen- . !)enate candidates In 1988. . ber.t Taft II ·said Tuesday he will ·tatlve, announced he has hired · ' 'We are putting together the officially · announce his candt- · . three nationally prointnenrcam· . strongest team ever assembled · dacy for the Republican no~ ina- · palgo professionals to work on · for a gubernatorial campaign In . · · . Ohio," said Taft, thf! Republican · · lion for gnvernor June 5, followed his campaign. . by a statewide tour. · They are Richard Wlrthlln, nominee ior lieutenant governor Taft already has said he · will president of the Wlrthlln Group In 1986. "It Is a combination of run.for governor, buthasl\Otheld of McLean, va., and President experience, .volunteer workers the tnultl,~t~y ~ews conferences Reagan's personal pollster; John aild highly successful professtontyp~~al of offlclall~ &~nouncDeardoutff, chal~man of Bailey, als. This Is a winning team." · lng for public office. · · Deardoutff & Associates of Falls. Cleveland Mayor George VolTattopenedhlsstatecampalgn Church, va., whose consulting novlch has officially announce(! . ·headquarters In downtown Cln- · and advertising have contributed his Intention tQ run for the GOP ctnnatl and said the state cooril!to 31 winning GOP governor. ·nomination for governor In 1990. nator tor Taft for Governor will campaigns· and Karl Rove of State Sen. Paul Pfelfft of BucyAustin, Te~as, a one-time staff his and Rep.' Michael DeWlne'Of . be Robert Clegg, · currently the operations director for tbe Ohio member for George Bush, whose Cedarville. have Indicated they also will run. hmallll Wo Are Hubbard's G,..nhouu 2 Section&, 1 6 Pogn 25 Conto A Muttimadi• Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednellidey, May 24, 1989 . . . WI ...• To A•ounce Due Tolllcna........t -----y Units of the Meigs County Emerge0cy Medical Services answered 13 calls on Monday. In addition, three fire departments were called lntoservlce on Monday. · AI 6:48a.m., Syracuse was called to a: structure fire at the Coon Hunters' Club on Roy Jones Road. Syracuse at 7:59a.m. went to 'Hill Road ~or William Stover to Veterans. Memorial Hospital. Rutland was called at 8: 48.a.m. to State Route 143 tor Maude Holcomb to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 9:15a.m .. Tuppers Plains went to State Route 7 for Myr.tie Gore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Fire Department was called at 9:23a.m. to two otl tank fires on Bailey Run Road. Pomeroy at 9: 41 a .m. went to Fisher St. for Henry Werry who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport at 12:03 p.m. went to the Overbrook Center for Vella Scott who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospltlil. At 1: 54 p.m., Middleport took Mar llyn Oller from Sycamore St. to Dr. James Conde's office. Ruttanq at 3:35 p.m. went to Main St. for Burl Drake to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 3: 51 p.m. went to Hayman Road for Ester Ia Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:40 p.m., Syracuse was called to Second St. for Donna Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 6: 43 p.m. was called to ther Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Jenny Romine who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:04 p.m., Racine transported Sue Ann Nuzum from an auto accident on Hayman Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 8:05p.m .. Tuppers Plain went to No. 9 Road for Bonnie Smith who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10: 15 p.m .. the Chester Fire Department was called to a .,..structure fire at the Ridenour residence on State Route 248. Racine at 10:47 p.m. went to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. II¥ • . EMS has 13 calls Monday , • . FLAGS, FLY FOR WEEKEND REUNION Annie Chapman; left, representing the Pomeroy Merchants ·Aasoctatloa, Is helplnx Pomeroy by one son, Lloyd Drak~ ot Ivydale, W.Va.; Burl Drake. 90, of Rutland, two brothers, Everett Drake of died Monday at Veterans Mem- Ivydale and Sherman Drake of or!al Hospital. Brooksville, Fta.; four grand. Born March 3, 1899 In Clay . children; seven greatCounty, W.Va .. he was the son of grandchtldren; and a friend, the late William and Allee Margaret Crabtree. (Metheney) Drake,._ Services will be Thursday 11 He was a retired farmer and a.m. at the McCoy-Moore F11n· tlmberman. · He attencjed the era! Home, with the Rev. Mickey Church of Nazarene hi Rutland. Maynard. Burial will be at the Also preceding him In death Salem Center Cemetery. was his wife, Gertrude, on Sept. Frlendsmayca11Wednesday,6 10, 1978. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. .... . 634 L ..... P1111ny , ... St., G W11l1 Complete Line of Vegetable 8i Bedding Plantar AZiileaa 8i Fruit Traea, Ge~anium~, . Hanging Ba1ket1. Shrubbery and Trees. linN DAllY 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAY 1 to 5 . ' ;-ea d~~~~!ed Dally aiCNlk prtees (Aa of 18:18 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis lo: Loewl Pick3 256 Pi~k 4 6277 . . ------ Stocks ·Ohio Lottery . . O'DELL LUMBEI NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON news Dibble ejected . .fro~ · game a.m. to 12 noon, at the old hllh school bulldlnllln Cheshire. Overbrook pW. eveala Overbrook Center will be hav· lng a picnic lunch and balloon .. launch at 12:30 p.m. on Friday. Families and friends are Invited. Numerous posts filled by Meigs board :. Hired as substitute bus drivers for the year were Terry Powell, Carrie Beth Morris, Steven Mor· Gerard also reported on the rls, Deborah Grueser, Terry cable television community com- Laudermlll, Danny Grueser, Demittee which Is to be established bra J. Burns, Carl Morris, to review , cost proposals, pro- Denver CotterUI, Ttm Fry, Kay gramming and neede4 Improve- Ward, James Vanaman, and ments, In · general to work with Robert Ramsburg. Substitute cooks employed the Cable Co. to Improve all ·were Shelby Davis, Leila Haggy, facets of the service. Karr, Edrlcess Karr, Eva Delma Attending were Mayor Hof· M!lllron. Dottie Scarberry, Kelly fman, Council members, Dewey Hawkins, Pamela Howard, FranHorton, James Clatworthy, Bob ces Kauff, Marvel Petry, Ethel Gilmore, Paul Gerard, William · Shank. Anita Van Cooney, Betty Walters, and Jack Satterfield, and Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. i Burl Drake . Meigs area announcements Continued from page 1 'Middleport ~··-----=-"----- Legto• to meet persons on Thursday, from 9 t Mrs. Kay Cullums, R. N., Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, Is one of a kind In her profession at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Cullums Is the only tull·tlme on staff surgical technician and Is a member of the Association of Surgical Technologists. Inc. As the Certified Surgical Tech· nologlst at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mr. Cullums Is a healthcare professional who has completed an education and passed a na tiona! certification exam approved by the Llason Council on Certification, the certifying body of AST, Inc . Mrs. Cullums must be knowledgeable In many areas that affect a surgical procedure, such as malntalnlnl the sterile field of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) the , operation and using or The Ohio Automobile Club said assiSting 1n the use of a variety of Tuesday that the average price surgical Instruments and equipfor a gallon of gasoUne In Ohio Is ment. She must anticipate the higher than In all but five other Instrument needs of the surgeon, states In the nation. have an understanding Qf the With the approach of the procedure being performed and Memorial Day weekend, · the be cons tan tty on guard to ensure traditional start of the &IUJU1ll!r · quality patient care. travel season, the averare pump . Mrs. Cullums assists In prepar· price In Oh~ stands at $1.29 a ·. lng the o)ieratlnr ·room by gallon. That s an averqe In· Si!lectlng and opening 1terlle crease of 20 centa a rallon Iince supplies. She hu been educated the Euter weekend and 17.3 to properly position the Htlent centa bllher than Memorial Day on the operat1n1 table, a1lllt In 1988. connecting and apptytqatqlc:al The American Automobile As· equipment andor monltoriJ11deloclatlon estlmalel 24 mUUon vices, Insert catbeten and preAmerlclllll will travel 100 or ,pare tile tnclalon site. more I)IJiel from home during While speetall28d education, the weelrend - 21 mWion In their ml,nlmal <lpel'atlng room orienta· own wblclee and 3 mWion In tiOf Ume, and low tl!niCMir have alrplaDee, tralDI or·bllses. allta)'e made a 8urJ1o«1 TeebDolThe h..,...~ averqe Price !liD O(lat attractive toemploytra, the Nevada. $1.3148 piton, wblle !lie acute nlll'tiiDJ ebortalllll hu ID' IC~~Mt Ia In NIIW JeJWY, SU.2&. creued tbe demand for thele Ohio gasoline .·.,prices higher than 44 other states Tile- ......... ._..,., .. • ' ' aa · ·llfiiiiY HIUI6.1JI'C'r ato_... f Since surgery can be a stressful ,t ime In !he patient's life, and the lives of loved ones, the role of Mrs. Cullums Is an Important ·ODe. The sixth annual observance of National Surgical Technologist Week was held May 14-20. � 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 23, 1989 drake