https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/900cdd186224bd33f101fada9c406a09.pdf c46c9fc18069922675313d9f385e4bb4 PDF Text Text • ~16-The Daly Sentina Wed! 11day, ~II¥ 24, 1889 ' .. Ohio Lottery Reds hike lead in-NL Pick3 047 Pick 4 1075 Super Lotto 13-17-22-32-36-41 Kicker 028080 West Division Page4 I ' corvrWrted 1••• •1 . • at e •I Vol.40, No.1 I • By NANCY YOACIIAM can become burden· cases as. they are paid In their SeaUael New• S&aff sofne, Porter said, leaving the own offices; they do feel It Is A request frCII'II the Meigs 'a ttorney utUe time for other unfair for the county 'to dlscrlml· County Bar Association to In- cl~ts. nate between In-court and out-ofcrease fees paid to court aprrently, Meigs County al· court time. pointed attorneys Is bellll consllo s $30 an hour to court There are more court ap. dered by the Meigs County apilotnted attorneys for out-of- pointed criminal cases In Meigs Commluloners. col!rt. case preparatiOn time, County than civil case$. Porter Attorneys Frank W. Porter Jr. and $50 an hour for ln-c()urt time, pointed out. And It would not be and John Lentea, representing up [to a ceUtna amount in each ethical for attorneys to withdraw the bar association, metWednes· slll!lltlon. (For example, the cap from a case jus1 because the cap · day .'with the commissioners. on :first through fo'!rth degree .Is reached, he added, although · · Bernard Fultz, a third member . felqnles Is $1,(100.) Tlie state and they could. ofthe bar association committee, , theijcounty spilt the attorney bills Porter pointed out that not only . was unable to attend. hal and h~. However, If the c~n the compensation be a As pointed out by Porter, only a at rney bUI should exceed the problem for the Individual attor, limited number of attorneys In ceiJ.Ine, such as In a murder case ney, but also to the attorney's Meigs County are accepting w~ere ther~ jlre no ceilings, the firm, for which be 9r she must court appointed cases to repres· co'uj!ty must pay the entire earn enough to help cover over. ent the Indigent, or people who a~unt over and above the head costs for the business. can not afford to hire their own ceiling. In the case of the Porter, Little, . attorneys. Tbe number of cases · Altliouab Porter said that local Sheets and Lentes firm, Lentes :' tnvolvlngindlgentcllentsandthe attomeysdonotex~ttobepald takes many court appointed amount of ttme Involved· In case as '"uch tor court appointed cases. "We're willing to allow I' f •, derk blue fln'-h. NEYER IEFORE 1911 CHEYlOLET CORSICA 4 Dr.. tutono biiCic end allvor. V-6, air, outo. trans, G.M. Program Cor.·Waa '8886 59995 THIS SALE 57495 1913 CHEY. C4MARO Z21 Juot traded T-Tope. ~ Premium Rubber. Auto. TrenL ·WE SOLD IT NEWI 1919 CHEY. CAVAUER 4 01. 1915 CHEY. CIEYEm Only 7,800 mil•. Auto, Air. waa•888& We Sold It N-. Ony 17,000 miiN. Yoa, thot'a right. TIIS SALE 58995 , 1911 CHEV. BERETTA G. T. Fectory offlclel'a oer. Only 1914 PONTIAC FlREIIID 2 DR. T-top, derk brown, V-8, locolly owned. 7,000 miiN. Fully equipped. w.. '11.9911 1919 OLDSMOIILE CIERA . Thla ia e must- oiorl V-8 equipped oldsmobile trade. Ony 44.000 mil•. Buekllt Seets. 1919 OLDS. CUTLASS SU~ ......... . lrlghl , ... V·l, - · • - - · ····~,.. ... $11,"5. - ~-~ V-11. Air, euto.. power windows end power door lock8. Low mil•. 1917 PONTIAC FIREIJID 2 DR. Derk bronze finish. Excell.nt lnalde and out. D!in't mlsa the boot on thla one. 191, OLDS OERA IROUGHAM Yellow beige. FuU power. · N-98trlde. 1916 CHEY. CAYAllER 2 DR. Lut of tho big onoa. We .old It niiW. Full power. cherooel flremlat flne.lll WM '88116 AS Model. Auto .. elr, power at-lng. AWL drN. Only 28,000 Low mHN. ' 1915 CHEY. mEIIIn 4 DR. Dirk ..., • ..,, Y-6. *• local cw. W.$5.. 5 . THIS SALE - Cor tr• Aolo. tr-. fro..., hli'o. Waol5995. 1919 'OLDSMOIIE CIU 4 ". MK pl. Mh. hyl., .,lito., 10-40 - · 1L ......~ 1L lodlo, Ml.fii-STcr._ tit, crlllot. low Ill& W. $10,"5 oti.Y 1914 CHEY. 114 tON -PKU 1914 GlDS (IIA 2 DR. LS.·IHII.Aort.. t•letol ..,., - 01......... • ,. ' BlOB PLYING CELEBRATION - Goodyear Tire and llllbller Compuy cbemleal plant at Jllll~ Grove, W.Va. has heen cellbn&IDJ Ita 8ltll ...lveraary, blimp EaterpriH llew Ma101111111l Meigs overlleu Wedaeeday about aooa Ia 111e :.~ Memorial Nnsr Tltlod- 1916 CHEY. NOVA 4 DR. 2 Sections, ; 6 Po get Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 25. 1989 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawipeper .County ~nsiders bar ·association's request· p~paratlon 12 GEO' S (Prime, Metro, Spectrum & Nevol 6 VANS (3 Conversions) 6 CAVALIERS 6 OLDS, .ROY ALES Most are aroup... (liggtst Selection in the Ohio Valltyl 5 CORSICA • BEREnA 6 91 REGENCY BROUGHAM 2 1990 LUMINA' Just lntrotluadl 1 TORONADO 1 (AMARO R.S. T-Tops 13 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 8 CAPRICES Clallks and LS MoiWs SUPREME 2 DR. 20 S-1 0 PICKUPS & S.BWERS 9 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 10 Full Size C/K Models Mor• Due lnl 4 DR. SEDAN .4 cyJ, and v-6 equipped 1911 CHEVROlET IERETTA G. T. Braaa Het Cer. V-8. etr. auto.. Low near 70 tonight. Chance rain 80 percent. Friday, high mkt' 80s. Chance ol rain percenl. .. . . . . . . . . ' - ' - 4 " " ' .... 4-whool ..... 11-7 ~,a..· .... • .. lllol. hiler loitdl. Middleport Feeney-Bennett · Poat 128 of the American Legion, Middleport, Is Inviting all area residents to attend Monday's · dedication of a war memorial to • Meigs Countians killed In all wars since World War I. · · The dedication service will be preceded by a parade which will ·•tart at 5 p.m., leavtna from , Hartinger Park. Allloclllachool ·bands, all . veterans' organizations, all civic organizations, churches, and the general public, ~are Invited to parllclpate In the parade. . FoUowlng the parade, the dedication of the marble manu- · ·meat wW take place In front of :~be legion unex on Mill Street. ;The street ,will be barricaded. ·. Featured apeaker for the dedl\catlon will be James M. Wagonseller, of Lancaster, put na,tfonal commander of the ·~ American Legion. : The names of 152 Metp· Coun. 'tlans have been engraved on the · :new monument. him to take these cases," said $23,059.78 In court appointed County Emergency Medical Ser- . Porter, "because we believe attorneys fees from probate· vices, was at Wednesday's meeteveryone Is entitled to a defense. juvenile, county and common Ing for bid openings on a And we're willing to absorb some pleas courts combined, accord· four-wheel drive vehicle for his of the loss of his time but we're lng to figures available from the department. Bids were received not willing to absorb more than Is Meigs County Auditor's office. from Pat . Hill Ford and Smithaffordable." The commissioners said they Nelson Motors. The bids were Lentes told the commissioners would take a closer look at the tabled for further study with a that what the bar association bar association request, and decision Is to lie announced next would like to see Is In-court and would ask for more recent Wednesday. out-of-court payments equalized, stallstlcs regarding surrounding Also at therequestofByer, the and some discussion of the counties. "We may need to talk commissioners voted to establish ceiling amount. again," said Jones, "butl'm sure a line Item In the budget for According to 1987 statistics · that by working together we can special emergency planning from t)le Fourth District Court of come to an agreement." funds, should such funds become Appeals, Meigs County's payBob Byer, director of the Meigs Continued on page 16 ment schedule for courtappointed cases was equal to, and sometimes higher than, fee schedules In surrounding coun· ties. Commissioner Richard Jones read from the list of 1987 statistics. In 1988, Meigs County paid out By United Press International tore the skirting from a trailer, A line of thunderstorms he said. whipped through Ohio Thursday A spokesman for the Cleveland morning, bringing hall and high .office of the National Weather winds and knocking down two Service said there was a "slight walls at a plant In northwest possibility" that a tornado had Ohio. touched down, but confirming It Jim Fruchey, general man- would take further lnves ligation. ager of Faye! te Tubular ProProduction continued as usual ducts Inc. In the Fulton County at the automotive components community ol Fayette, said no plant about two miles from the one was Injured when the walls of Michigan border and 21 miles a cinder block building attached from Indiana. to the main production facility Small hall fell in several areas, collapsed. Including Greater Cleveland and He said an eyewitness reported the Columbus area, but no the damage was caused by the damage was r,eported. touchdown ol a funnel cloud Th~ NWS said thunderstorms , about 5:45 ll.tn. were to develop again later In the day, with the afternoon storms The high. winds also caused expected to be stronger than the slight damage to several cars. morning storms. The afternoon uprooted trees at a closed stamp- high was expected to be In the 80s Ing plant across the street and across the state. Ohio winds cause damage .to plant ' areu lo help observe the event. Tile blimp, 11! feet long and 50 feethigh, later new to Zaaesvllle aad Akroa, Oblo. Goodyear has three blimp&, bued ,ln Florida. Bouato11aad Loa Anceies. (OVP photo) ' weekend activities announcea Serving Will start atll a.m. and ~ haW of chicken and 130 pounds of spare ribs will be prepar . Everyone Is welcome. ' w~1 11ead Tra;l Oallooll Trav lers In southeastern Ohio will fl d some conslructlon on Ohio's highways this Memorial Day ~kend, according to Joe Leach, illstrk:t-10 deputy director tor . t~ Ohio Departm,e nt of Trans1111rtat1on. Stat~:.! Route 60 IIi Washington and Mprgan Countle& will be clllllld .due to bridge replacementa tD eech county. The Meigs .Creek Jtrldge in Morgan County Is located ten mUes south of McConnelsville and theW ashlngton County Bridge Is local~ 2.5 mUes north ol Beverly on State Route 60. The detour for the closure Is State Route 831o State Route 78, back to State Route 60. State Route 7 In Marietta will also have construction a I the ln~rsectlon of Acme Street. That project will have night work from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Interstate 77 In Noble County will have approximately eight mtle& of one lane closures from the Noble County line to the Caldwell exit. Deputy Director Leach asks that all travelers drive safely around the construction sites and enjoy the holiday weekend. Plan Memorial Day Run Area motorcyclists are planning a Memorial Day Run this Sunday. The run will leave the Pomeroy Parking lot at 10 a.m. Sunday, travel north on Route 33, then proceed west on Route 50 to Albany, Route 681 to Route 6841n Harrisonville, across New Lima Road to Rutland, Route 124 through Bradbury to Middleport and Pomeroy, back to Route 7. . The run Is staged annually In memory of family and friends. The Meigs County Sheriff's DePartment Is Investigating separate reports of the theft of license plates and a chain saw. Accordtna to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Thelma Morgan, Albany, reRorted that sometime during the last six months, Ucense plates IN3 QOJ were taken from her 1979 Mercury parked at SnOWVIlle, The deparlment Is also lnvestliatiiiJihe theft of e; chain saw from a truck owned by Pike ElectriCal COIIatructlon Company. Tbe truck was parlred at the Columbus Southern Power Compaay aub station at the lnteneetlon of Routes 7 end 124. Silertff Soullby a1ao 1epca lllilat PbWJp M. o7onea, 32, Athena, was ptclled up Wedallda:y eveallla by Athenll Cou11ty deputiee on a 1a Melp County -.:h warraat. The state patrol transpo1 led Jo- to the county line where be was plellod up by Melp County clepulles. Jo- II roattnect to the Melp Couaty Jail peadiJII a bearlnl Ill COWity court. itarttna at 11 a.m. Dbulen w111 COlt 18.75 for Glll-balf ~liii:Ua, baked beau, maearell Iliad jiDd • roD, or 13.25 for a ·bait ebiclleG ODl)'. ' · Dt....-. will be NrVed at tile ftre ltatloa. Tile Raelae fire o.partmeDt -nre ,W-~ Department 'If JJtan.... clllclleD aDd rif b11111ta• OD lfond~, U t.r111tflaY, at . . . . 11! 1. ' BRADY G. .JOHNSON Pleasant Region Wesleyan Methodist Church where he Is active In the Nursing Home VIsitation Program. · Adams Is a member of Who's Who and the American Christian Honor Society. He bas earned the Presidential Academic Fitness Award and the Outstanding Continued on page 16 Sheriffs deputies probe thefts .Department•• 8111lual Memorial Day cbk:lum berbeque wU1 alto be held 011 Standaf,lt'ltii.W.. • Tile Cbaltlr Ohio Valley · Christian School had the privilege of honoriJig 3 graduates as Valedlctorlans of the 1988-89 Senior Class. All 3 young men graduated with a 4.0 average. The three honor graduates were Stephen Adams, Brady Johnson, and Tony Jamora. Brady Gene Johnson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson of Rutland. At OVCS he was Editor of the Yearbook, class officer 3 years and Student Council officer 4 years. He was a member otthe school choir and lettered In basketball and soccer. Johnson's honors Include the Presidential Academic Fitness Award and· Outstsndlng Christian Character Award. . . He Is a member of Who's Who and the American Christian Honor Society. J obnson has also won numerous sports awards. He plans to attend the Ohio Unlver-' slty School of Engineering and major In ClvU Engineering. Stepllen Eugene Adams Is the son of Stephen and Diana Adams of VInton, Ohio. While at OVCS, . he was active In band. choir, and yearbook. lettered In soccer and basketball. Steve Is a mem her of news · Racine Amerlcu Legion Poat 602 will be colllluctlna Ita annual Memorial Day obHrvance on Sunday. LeJion memblrs will be at the Letart Falla Cemetery at 11:30 .a.m. SUndiY, and at Greeawoocl 'Cemetery Ill RaeJDe at 12: 30 p.m. The Southern High School Band will aulat In the cememontes . .: Tile Racine VpluDteer :rtre Ladlll Awdlllry wm alao be fll'vllll ilonllmade Ice cream. Rutland ·youth named OVCS co-valedictorian Kitchen dnrnqpcl by bkrre a- .... hfJriiM tss•w.., IIU 111 11111 "'lffar .Ia ru,le ... WU. lap lllle Mabl IRe.., ... IItie art ..,.,... II& tile ntnmce of ~ "' .......alaud. . • At 6: 22 p.m. Wednesday ,tile Pomeroy Fire Department • • called to a structure fire at tilt Rlr W91fe ~ldence Qll MalnSt. ' · According to Pomeroy FIN Clllef Danny Zirkle, whell tlw · department arrived the ftre Wll llumlDIID tile llltcllen aree w• on 16 �- -. '- ...• ~. • Commentary s.mJ r,· • l Page-2-The Daily Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio .J T'tulday, May 26, 1989 ·: ' How about Reagan and Carter on Mount Rushmore? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEIU!:IITII OF THE MEIGII-"'-~ON AREA ) ~lh I:Slm~ ,.,..._,,_-r,,..,._=·~ qjv " ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher ' "Complete nonsense," replied Tyrrell, suggeatlng tl\at It would . . no triCk at all to fly up a eetnent nose or a couple of ears. l "This Is the age of mlnlrrlalllm and we minimalists can· get that president on that mount.tn, '' he Insisted. Sculptor Gutzon Borghum1 who designed and worked years on the monument In the 1930s, lnus't by now be sp!nnlq In hla grave. • Mount Rushmore, South Dakota's top tourist attraction, attracts more than 2 mllllon visitors e·year. . ·• · :'. Aldrich evidently was llarllcularly Irked by Tyrrell's proposal tha~ South Dakota pay for the entire cost of putting Reagan's face on the . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WBITEBEAD Assletanl PabU.her/CoatroUer A MEMBER of'lbeA-oot•edPreu,lnl•dDaQy PreuA_. clnllon and tbe Amerlcu New~ Publlsben Aalocla&loD. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'llley oboald be lelllbu 300 . wonll loac. Allletlera ore tllbleello edlllnl and mali be olped wllb n11111e, odclreot and lelepbooe aumber. No aaalped letlera wDl be publlabed. LetterolboaW be .. ..,.d luie, adclreoolng lao-. Dol penoull· ..... Don't cross Iraq's president!\ By LEON DANIBL · UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON~ Remembering Ronald Reagan would be easier If his mug Is carved on Mount Rushmore, but does he really deserve to be up there with George, Tom, Abe and Teddy? ~rge Washington made It because he's the fatber of the country. No argument there. Thomas Jefferson, as the author of the DeClaration of Independence, surely Is qualified. Abraham Lincoln, who saved the union, Is too. The case for Theodore Roosevelt Is not so clear-cut but he Is credited with expanding the nation and creating the Panama Canal. Comes now a proposal to put Reagan's countenance with those of the other former presidents on the mountain In the Black Hills of South Dakota. · It was offered by conservative columnist R. Emmett Tyrrell, editor of The American Spectator. Speaking with his tongue poking against his cheek, Tyrrell claims to have have found In his travels across. America enormous enthusiasm for his proposal. He also has encountered formidable opposition. ''No way," Insisted Executive VIce President Ray Aldrich of the Mount Rushmore Society. "You wouldn't think of adding another race In the Sistine Chapel. You wouldn't think of changing a Rembrandt painting." Anyway, Aldrich said, there's not enough unused rock left on the mountain to add Reagan's face. mountain. 1, • • • • , NOW:OPEN .t 1 . -~ f i ~ ALL' INVENTO'Rv .•.. ~. ~1 1 ~ ' ;> ' ""!. ., t 20% OFF ·.~ ,. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta BAGHDAD,Iraq -Herein the cradle of clvU!zatlon, It doesn't seem out .o f the ordinary that the head of state fell for a married woman and dispatched her husband to parts llllknown. After all, It's an old biblical story. When David got an eyetu I of Bathsheba, .he shipped her husband, Uriah, off to the front to be killed. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein took a more humane approach. A high-level official of ·· a friendly neighboring country confirmed this account: Last Aug\{$t after Iraq and Iran reached a truce In their . eight-year war, Hussein had time · tor his fancy to turn to a second : wife. (Under some 1i!lrcumstan· :. ces, Islam allows a man to marry : up to four wives.) He saw a · woman he had to have, but, like Bathseba, she was married. The husband was a loyal Iraqi air force officer. There was no war on, so Hussein did not have the option of sending his rival to the front. : Instead, he offered the man his : pick of jobs and salaries, any. where In the world except Iraq. The only condition was that the ·officer must divorce his wife. The . officer chose divorce Instead of . 'offending Hussein. Hussein Is a man who gets what : he wants. He Is considered : ruthless when It comes to punish· : !ng naysayers. His Iron rule Is maintained In large part because of the stories that circulate through Baghdad about what happens to people who cross him. . The story most often repeated here Is o! i cabinet minister who, several years ago, naively suggested that Hussein step down to facilitate a peace with Iran. The unfortunate fellow reportedly was asked to step outside of the cabinet meeting with Hussein, . who dispatched him with a pistol to the next life and returned to resume the meeting. Another Hus!eln tale Involves a top health official who was reportedly e~Cecuted wh.e n Hussein found that the medical supplies he had ordered,arrived with old. expiration dates. In another story, the president suspected that some mllltary officers had burned down a buUdlng to cover up the fact they were stealing supplies. He reportedly Issued an execution order for everyone connected with the Incident. One knowledgeable observer told us that It matlers little hl!l'e whether such stories are true. Iraqis believe their president does such things and they a~e cowed. As a young man, Hussein Joined the Arab Baath Socialist Party and was part of a failed coup attempt to bring down K1n1 Falsal II In 1956. In 1958, Falsal was murdered, but his replacement, Abdel Karim Kassem, was not a Baathlst. Hussein was one of 10 people chosen to assassinate Kassem. The other nine assassins were kllled and Kaisem was not. Filially a bloodless coup brought the Baath party to power and Hussein has been head of state since 1979. Against this backdrop, our • Intelligence sources say It Is unlikely that anyone wUI topple President Hussein In the near future. His only real threat Is from an Iraqi army with time on Its hands. Some U.S. Intelligence reports suggest that one faction of the military may have tried to unseat Hussein last October and that more than 100 of the upstarts were executed. That, like so many other 1 stories here, Is hard to confirm, but Hussein benefits from the publicity . ...' ., ·-· tt, ( ••' Jerry Iaker ., ·: America'• Malter Gardener subsidize stiffs Joseph ;. Spear i. •&38~- • 5 97: · 12 HP Tractor Mower • ·Miraole Gro No Clog FMCier Up to 50 gallon I.C. engine, 38" cutting deck. 2 year warranty on engine and transaKie. ' ) our' 8.&7 ·• ,· , coverage. Requires no miKing no medsurlng. ·'Neiwt. ·, J, ~ •• Our 1.97 Playeand Easy to use. Just add water and mix. · I 2.97 2 for S51·~~9.~ :; · 2~ fOr ~sa Hyponex Mini NJ~gge11 Hyponex Cypfeu Mulch Rich earthy-colored pine .; bark Mini-nuggets. .. .• 2 cu. ft.'' , . ,! Perfect for sandboxes and garden use. SO lb. • 'Nelwt. "Net wt. ' :· g~. Moderates 1011 tempera· lures lhraughout the • season. 2 cu.ft. • :t • ,..., wt. Our 5.9 7 .7.47 8e88 I 2 x2<tx24 PaHo llooka Orftla lyetemlo Your choice, while quan· !Illes last-no ralnchecks. .,._, wt. ' a.ee~. WO!tca for up to 2 weeka on nowera. 14 oz. • ..... ........ KIUa on contoct. i gal, • . . ' 7i! "aul ~.. Melli .., f ' c :,.,1:11.,., nowera, 7.87 ...., Ameltcla'a Lawn ..• eraaa .'ll:l.lnotua•. jhlllba_ • ;" Jib. • :II . "i-......., ·fr•·'' ··-l':t'-twl •.. ' ' "'1 • .•• ·-' m • 1- l!~- 1'1 .,.,'' ' r I Contains 2 proven weed killers. 1 gal. • ' • 7 - -~ C:.:: hnoa • er111 Ollltltltamlo.._ alllcnuar .,,., toMI and ~o G~a~~ICIIer "Net wt. I ......,, lilt 13.47 ~~k ICIMnup WMCI a '. Rain will not wash lit oft. Sib.' · "Net wt. ', ' ~; - .• -~~ <r" • ' .... ' IMCI our best came of the serieS," he said. "Mistakes put us behind early In the Ialit two games. We tried to catch up but rilshlng the net and bringing the defense Into the attack can backfire. •'We prolect a lead very well, but we don' t come back that well." . said. ''They won becau11e they had the breaks at the start of the gune." The Flames, who lost the 1986 final to Montreal In five games, took a 1-0 leadj28 seconds Into the game on Joel otto's goal. The puck took a strange bounce over The Canadlens also need to be more effective on their power play. In Game 5 they scored once In four chances with a man advantage. In the series, they stand only 4 tor 28 on the power play. ding at his blue line, and ot picked It up and beat goalie tatrick Roy on a breakaway. •. . ''We must let the lead Thursday," Montreal's Ryan Walter 446 4524 Ro1er Will-, MIMepen reere-*H• dlredor, uaaueed lila& tile Middleport Mulllelpai Pool wUI opee Sulllla)', wltll swlmmtq free of eharJe b-orn to I p.m. Tile pool will be opee · dally durlll!1 &he ll&llle ......... Pool ratell are W for a sln.l ie-ae- pau. No family pu- wiD be :.ued &1118 s e - . Dally admiii&IID ellarps are S! for &dulls, $1.• fer allldea&., Sl for pre-.ellool )'MIIplen, wllll free admt..lo• liven lo clalldren YOUIIJft tbaal dlree years old aecompuled by lllelr pareala. Pool reatal rate. are SSI,per hour, wllh a DJinlm•m of' lwo houn' use. - . - ,._... • " ... MEMORIAL WEEKEND SPECIALS SAT., MAY 27th - WA~;IG HOLE '· o•o :"BIIbkrelg" Don't·lilts ltlll ·J IM COBB'S SPRING SHIPMENT • OF VANS ARE HERE•.••• i HEDGE TRIMMER ·-21.Zcc.....,..,.... I• • 22.•• t.llllrblldt • - II -lgnlllon lor "'**-..!!.... : ~"':"'..:: . ,;, 1989 CHEVROLO VANS ., · SA,E UP TO 53,000 ON CONVERSION VANS I ' SAVE• Sl,OOO.OO ON AIJ. -ALSOFtOm.12911 FtOme'13911 -..U19H GRASS TRIMMERS POWER BLOWERS CHAIN SAWS LAWN MOWERS S-10 PICKUPS •••• ,_,..,.. *AU REBATES TO DEALER Q : effort. 30a EAST MAIN • • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ! .: Middleport Swim .Pool operis Sunday theatlckofM~trealdefenseman Rick Green s .-· IJ ~ Our 1.97 2.97 Conorete Mix in Game 6 at Montreal • m Cobb · 1 J ·I 'Nelwt • A debate Is raging that ought to foot down. "I have no Intention of be banned on grounds of obscen- budging one Inch on this," he has lty. The q1,1estlon Is whether to declared. · raise the minimum wage. · Finally, consider this: The The essentials are these: The minimum wage has beeJi at Its House and Senate have voted to current level for eight years, Increase the minimum wage during which time the cost of trom the current $3.35 an bour to living went up 36 percent and $4.55 an hour over the next three Michael Mllken' s dally pay years. The admlnstrallon wants peaked at about $1.5 million. That's the obscenity. With so a ceiling of $4.25, with a six· month "training wage" of $3.35 much wealth out there, why Is for new workers. The president there such heated opposition to has threatened a veto and has shar!n1 a tiny bit of It? Why Is the enough congressional support to gap between rich and poor sustain lt. growing ever larger? What ever Think about II for a moment: happened to all that "trickle- Junk bond dealer Michael down" hokum? Why can't the Mllken Invented nothing, con- schleps who push brooms and structed nothlnJ, produced no- stack boxes take borne a few thing, and In 1987 was paid $550 more cHmea? mUIIon by his firm, Drexel The Spear Foundation, a Burnham Lambert. In three small, underfunded Wasblllgton yean, be pulled down more than thllik tank, has studied the $1 billion. economic arguments qalnlt a - In a recent survey of 708 of minimum wage lncrean the country's tope corporate namely, tbat It would be lnDa· executives, Business Week found tlonary and cause unemploy· they take home an average of $1 ment - and has concluded tbey mUllan a year In lllllarles and are mostly poppycock. With bonuses - an averqe of $2 labor In shor.t supply, lela than ' mUllon a year If you count stock mU1Ion people worlred at tbe optlona and other compeasatlon. mfnlm1IDI wqe lalt year, and These are not tbe rllk·taklna tbe IIQIIPGtllan ~ enterprllers who build CC1111PB4'- Budpt Ofllce etttmatee tilt ta: thele are tbe people who hlper IIIIDimum ,..,. wauld manqe tbem. add 110 liiCIN thu 0.8 peretat In - 011 Ceplkll Hill - a bellhole taflatlon per year. Betwof llypocriiY jtevertberewuoae 125,000 and 110,000 lobi JD1111t be - taere'a been no end to tbe lolt, tbe CBO ..,., but a reeeat moan!na about tbe wretebed Unheiilt)' at MJM!pn Rlll)t put rrtllery It wreab on a body to tJie apre at '10,000. have to pt alolll on ...500 a So wbafa tbe real problelbl? I ' )1881'. ADd at the ot11er IDd of IUpiCt It's a plaln old liberal· Pemuylvaala Avaue, a blueb- 4\JIIMrvatJve club. with tbe Jood- pre~H 1 hal decldld tJiat rapeetou laavel cbeel lllllrorrt . tldllla·tiilt of ldn!IIIJ!ood, 'tile tile lldllm. and tile abJect po1a1 wiiiN all tllat Wimp ttutr have-IIOtl loo!dnr on from tbe eadl, time fDr Puppy to pat hll ftalldl, 4 ~~ •• 1 ~up L that Let the rich r , "Why not?'' asked Tyrrell disingenuously. "It's their tourist trap. •;; "It Is not a tour!sttrap:" Aldrich responded angrily. "It's a national treasure and a work of 11rt." · · ' Sadly, Aldrich added, "I' don't know why somebody would say; something like that. •: . '· flames eye first · MONTREAL (UPI) - The Calgary Flamea Thuraday nleht ean become the flrsi visiting team In NHL history to dare parade the Stanley Cup aboutthe · rink at the Montreal Fonun. After . holding on for a 3-2 viCtory Tuesday night, the Flames have two opportunities In which to capture ·their first Stanley Cup. They play Game 6 on the Canadlens'lce, where only members Of the bleu, blanc and rouge have slppe4 from the Cup in triumph. . ' U the Canadtens win Thursday, Game 7 would take place at the Flames' Olympic Saddledome Sunday night. ''We've played well In Mont· ::feal; I like playlnJ there," !Calgary Coach Terry Crisp said. E"lt's th~ Mecca of hockey. The iOfans are great, the atmosphere Is :great. For some reason the :l>uUdlng Is conducive to our "'ltyle." : The 1Flames won their only :reaula,t -season · appearance , on ~t. Catherine Street. And after l:'oslng Game 3 of this best-of· wven series In double overtime, libey toOk the next game 4-2 In :,Wbat Is looking like the turning ~tnt of the finals. , ''Tbe ultimate preuure was .rGame 4," said' Calgary defense; man AI Maclnnll, who has : scored at least a point In 16t • playoff games - two shy of the NHL record set by the Islanders' ; Brian Trottier In 1981. l "Coming back (to the Saddle! domeforGame5)down3-1would ' have been almost Impossible. : Now, the pressure Is on Montreal : Thursday." • If history hoJqs true, then Montreal will at least be back In Calgary next weekend. The Ca· . -dlens have lost seven of their thcord 30 appe~ancea In tile ~,sll)lll, but never has the decisive • defeat come at their Forum. ; Plus, l\l(ontrealls hearlened by ; Its play In the final two periods ' Tuesday nleht. ' 'We have a lot of momentum i on our side comlq off the tast 40. , or 50 minutes of (Game 5) ,:• : _Montreal's Bobby Smith iald : '• TheFlamea,scorlnalntheflrst • t and last half-minute of the I opening period, took a 3-l lead I Into .tile first Intermission of j Tuesday night's match and made l It stand up despite pressure from j ·Montreal. : Smith set up Mike Keane's goal : ;~t 14: 17 of the second period to • bring the Canadlens to within 3-2, ~ but that was as cl01e as they 101. Still, Montreal Coach Pat Burns i was pleased with his team's The Deily Seutinei-Paga 3 Pomaov-Midclapat, Ohio Mey 21, 1989 ' I cnEvaoLET-QLosMoBILE. CADILLAC-CEO, INC; ' 992-6614 POMEROY·~ OHIO IIIDSYIUI . _.S CO.LIIY STOU 411 . . . . . ST. 171~125 IUTUIID 110 . 'I IQ.flltrr s••• ST.(. 124 WIST) 742-2445 -· �•• • ' • .• !~~g~a~4~n.~~~~~s.~,~~-~~-~----~:________________!P~om~-~~~M~·~~~.ONO~~------~--------~~------~~~~~·~M~~~26~.j1!~~ ~ . Reds pound Cards 5-1, hike division lead; .• .J •• .' •• r ,' •' .. By TOM WITHERS I ,. ,. ' ••' '' ••' .. .. ....-. . ' • J • ' ' .. .-.. . I " We've scored nine runs against them In five games," noted Herzog. " We've seen some awfully · good pitching from them. " Tom Browning scattered eight hits to win his firs I game In a month, red-hot Barry Larkin drove In two runs with a pair of triples and Chris Sabo hit his second holl)er In two nights. Larkin has personally torn up St. Louis this year. He Is hit tlng .526 (10 hits In 19at·bals) against the Cardinals. And, In his last11 games, Larkin Is battjng .452 (19-for-42) . ''If I was sta.rtlng a team from scratch, " noted Herzog, "the first three guys I'd want would be Will Clark, Darryl Strawberry and Barry Larkin." Browning, 4·4, gave up one earned run, .struck out three and VPI Spona Writer Kirby Puckett continued his torrid hitting as he and his teammates said goodbye Wednesday night to some unfriendly conttnes. Puckett went 4-for-6 and drove In three runs to spark a 13·hlt Minnesota attack and lead the Twins to a 10-4·routottheToronto Blue Jays In the Twins final game at Exhibition Stadium. The Twins had lost 26 of their last33gamesat the Stadium that · the Blue Jays have called home since 1977. Toronto plays a weekend home series with the Chicago White Sox and then after a week on the road, they'll open at the Sky Dome, tbe world' s first fully· retractable rooted stadium. . Dibble spspended by Reds for two days : • • • CINCINNATI (UPI) - Thf Clnc!Mall announced Wed· .· nesday thatRlids relief pitcher Rob Dibble has been suspended two •. days without pay for hurling a . bat Into the backscreen during Tuesday night's game against the St. Louis Cardinals . Had the bat gone 10 feet higher, II would have cleared the top of ·the screen and landed In the . ·: '• stands, where It possibly could have hit fans . Dibble hurled the bat In a fit of anger after giving up an RBI single to Terry Pendleton' tn the . eighth lnntngoftheReds' 6·4wln. ·• • "While we respect Rob's deter· • ·• . mlnatlon and competitive desire, :: · we certainly cannot condone bls : : ·. actions," said Reds' general • • ·- manager Murray Cook. : ·: : · "This Is not the first Instance : :· • where Rob has shown a lack of ,: control. His actions In the game are an embarrassment to him.• self, his tea~r~mates and the . Cincinnati organiZation. · "With this In mind, (Reds' manager) Pete Rose and I hav!! l discussed the matter and, considI ering everything, have determined that Rob Dibble will be :: suspended for two days without pay." Based· on Dibble's $85,000 salary for the season, the suspen· slon amounts to a fine ot $944. ' 'The more money I lose, the .· more I'll grow up." said Dibble. "I apologize for the whole .• situation." Added Cook, "It Is gratifying to us !hilt Rob bas already publicly expressed his regret over this Incident and he repeated that to us again today." :- back on the ball Instead of getting and I'll be the first one to throw a out In front ." Mike Flanagan lasted just 1·3 slick at this stadium," said Puckett. of an Inning - the shortes 1 Puckett wasn't the only one non-Injury outing ot his 14-year happy to bid farewell to Exhlbl· career -and was rocked tor five runs and five hits to take ihe loss. tton Stadium. ·'I change personal Illes when I He faced just seven batters and come to this park," said Frank threW only 21 pitches. VI0 1 3 6 " h0 turned 1 ' h ky ElleWhere In tbe AL. Callfor-. · a, · ' w · n a .,s a outing bill pitched well enough to nta rocked New York 11-4, Boa ton ·win. tor the ihird lime In his last edged Seattli: 6-5, Katllali City defeated Texas ·6-4, Minnes-ota · four decisions . The left-hitnder worked six thumped Toronto 10-4, Detroit .. Innings and allowed four runs on nipped Cleveland 2-1 In 10 Innings, Oakland downed Mllwau· eight hits and a walk. "I've pitched here for eight kee 6-2 and Baltimore snuffed seasons and I think I have two Chicago IJ.O. Aaplall, Yuk s t wins to show for 11." · At New York, Lance Parrtah Puckett's four-hit night was his second of ihe season and 30ih of hit a two-run horner and Wall)' Joyner doubled In two more to his career and gave him a help Jim Abbott Improve to 4-3. league· leading 20 multlple·hll · California, 14-5 In May, tagged games. . ·"I'm back In the groove," said Richard Dotson,l-2, tor five runs Puckett, who started the season In four-plus Innings. Greg Minton stranded the bases lqaded In the slowly but ls21-for-50 In his last12 seventh and went2 2·31nnll\gs for games. his tilth save. " I'm back to lifting my front Red Sox 8, Sea&Ue 5 leg when I ·hit. If I lift my leg, my AI Boston; Wade Boggs went weight shifts back and I stay •'I gqt my dynamite In my bag ·. '. •• •' • '. ' The Daily Sentinel ' Sa..... Plaee" . . •• '• ' .•' > :;•' . ....... ' · t . : :: • ..••' . .' •' •• ' ·••nne•• Pulllllbed every 1ttern0011, Monday throqb Frl4ay, 111 COUrt St.. Po· me<oy, Oblo, by the Oblo ValltY Pub· lllbllll C<lmpoaJf:ult&medla, Inc.. Pom•oy, Olllo t , Ph. 9&2-2156. Se· c:oad cl- pootqe paid at Pome<oy, Olllo. Pr•• ....,bor: ualled lnteraotlooal, IJIIUd Dldly Pr. . A-lion ud tbe OMo Nenri A-.tlon. Natloaal AdvwtldDI ~r rrtettve, Branum . . 7!1 Tlllrd A-··· -lrorll, New Yorl<lllll'l . -- JI()I'IVAil'EII ...4 -m -COUrt ""..... "' , . DillY _...., St., ~.ado .... IRJIIC8ri'ION UTili Corrlor ....... - · UD 0 ...,-.................... ................ o..-.................. . ...............8.111 0.. y - ................................. J12.811 -. ___ ...,. __ .. Dltlr .................................. • Oollu ... ............. lo!lltopqlllt.... ··:. :: . rtlr .!111!1' . - . IIIII• ......... "' 'llleDIIIP o.. 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IS ...... 4z4,.., whHh--- 14919 IS tt.m Slnlra 2 ...... rw Mwlw, AMIIM.... 14919 IS Toyvta Carala IE 4 tlolr, AMifM, Aut..-· 15919 IS YW VCPt a"' ..... 7 pa. IIIIo. "'"""'"'"-- 16419 16 w.u 4z4, tiRo, xr. Gl, ... ......, -·""'"-"" 17919 IS Toyvta 4x4, ltra ~ AM/JM lhr-_;,"_..;..17919 16 IMu T111dt, (lilt- strip~~, rtar ""'"• AMIFM-. S4919 *• "lAIC. TO THE OLDtES" EVElY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY "D.J.'S,. IStb . t•,. POilEI0 FOOD SHOP ,AND CAR WA~SIH 1 men Is on their cars and succestu 1 teams will not he looking tor speed Thursday. "The crew has done a lot ot work on lhe car since last week, •' Unser Jr. said. "The wheels have been ott and they've taken It apart. We're just trying to make s ure everything works. The han· . dllng of th!! car has already been set. U I go experimenting, chances are I will hurt myself rather !han help." Jim Crawford will be happy to . simply have the chance to drive his car In the practice session. The Scottish-born driver crashed his qualltled car In practice last week and the chassis was sent to the Lola factory In England for repairs. Crawford could use a backup car, but would have to start at the rear or the field, an option he wants to avoid. -• EVElY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY INTRODUCING YOUR ,.,. .. m:~ 15 T.,.ta Tnl, AMIIM. _. MOIIw 14 Nilllln TIUdr. 4x2, 1oooe 1oo4 'AIIIRI, ~ INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) Carburetlon Day dangers were Practice fpr the Indianapolis 500 apparent two years ago when ends Thursday with a two-hour Emerson Flttlpaldl cras hed and tes ling session preparing men was forced to star t last In a and machines for Sunday' s 73rd backup car. The former Formula Indy race. One champion star ts on the The annual Carburetlon Day outside of row one In Sunday's has produced accidents In 1986 race. and .1987 that altered the race' a starting lineup. Drivers will be , In 1986, a pit-row crash returnlngtothetracktorlhefirst knocked George Snider and Rottrne In at least four days. ,herto ·Moreno out of their quail· "I have to try and control tied cars. Another victim of the mysel!," AI Unser Jr. said, Incident, Dennis Firestone, was "Energy Is very high . .You have forced out In favor ot alternate to lle careful of other people Dick Simon. hitting you. Some people do Weather forecasts show a 70 change the race cars and try to percentchanceofralnThursday, . make II better. It's the guys who I butwarmandpartlycloudy skies have struggled all month long. In for race day. Speedway otflclals about lwQ hours of tlrbe, every- said lhe practice lime would be lhlng Is accelerated and pressure conducted on the tlrst clear day If Is high. That's why we want to washed out Thursday. take It out fast and then put It 1 Crews have made final adjust· away until the race." •' ' ... r-•• ....._ •• ,9_1t~.' •:: Mark WIIUamson combined on ii • seven-hit shutout and Mickey · Tettleton slammed his fltth home • run In the last nine games. • Chicago have lost six straight. The Orioles swept the three- i game series and have won five • straight on the road for ihe first • lime since July 1987. Tlbbil, 1·0, • allowed seven hits to snap a .• personal 10-game losing streak. ~ by .Eric King, 4·5, suffered the ~ loss. • I , . 1J ...._ " _ . . lllllltltl ......, 0. lilt,.... . . .' . . . . . ... ... . . . ....... ' " .............. "!!' ' I ~~-.,. .. .l Indy drivers ~ ready for last drills P-----~--------------~!-• 10 lnnlnp Jt, ltlt SAL . 1&--SIIAY 17, 1tlt-5 P.M. $1'-r.o, I '1 , •• . The Daily Sentin• Page 6 • Ttren 1. Indtaa• 1 R~-RAIIIIIAT A 111\'IIIH olllllllbnodla.llle. • .• 7'--'" Improved to 1-1. ..Atlanta also In Houston. Gteg ~addux and used tlve pitchers In the game. Dodpn i, PltWiela 2 Mitch Williams !combined on a In Los Angeles, Kirk Gibson nllle·hllter and Shawon Dunston . stroked a two-rt~D single to lead came off the disabled list to hit a the Chicago CUbil to a sweep ot lie-breaking home r.un In the their three-gamlf series against fourth Inning and Tim Leary. 3·3, lhe Astros. Maddux, 3-5, walked won tor the first time In over a four and struck put one In 8 2·3 month. Jay Howell flnlsluid up to Innings tor the ~ubll, who have earn his seventh save: Larry won seven of t~elr last eight. McWilliams, 2·4, who shutout the Dodgers on May 13, gave up five Williams thwar~d a rally with a strikeout to notcp his 121h save. hits liiSix Innings to take the loss. · Expoe I, ~laala 0 BobKnepper ..2·6i was !he starter In San Francisco, Kevin Gross and loser for Houston, which bas fired a five-hit shutout and Huble dropped tour straight games. Brooks drove In the only run with Pirates 4, !Braves 1 a sacrifice fly. Gross, 5·3, struck 14 lnqlnp In Atlanta, 1Glenn Wilson ou I 11 and walked two while pitching his second complete doubled home !Wo runs with one out In lhe 14th lnhlng oft reliever game ot . the season. Giants starter Don Robinson, 2·4, went Jim Acker, 0·2. · Bill Landrum, seven Innings and allowed one who entered the lame In the 13th unearned run and three hits. Inning as the flttll Pirate pitcher, 'DON 'T GUESS ... INVESTIGATE ~COPY .• . 215. 1989 r---------~-------,--~~-----------. ' FIIST A-AL AIIIIIVIISAIY SAU (lJBPB lfHII) , beaten Cubiii,Aa~1 the win In relief. ', Athletlcll 6, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee~ Mike Moore, 5-3, scattered five hits over eight Innings and St8J1 J avler had a two-run triple In lhe third Inning. Moore, has gtve11 up only 10 earned runs In 63 2·3 Innings over ntne starts to ~ower his earned run average to 11.96. Mike Blrk· beck, (1..3 topk the loss. Orloll!s·8, wblle Sox 0 At Chicago, J,ay , Tibbs and 3-for-3 and with two doubles and a single and scored three runs to lead the Red Sox. · Mike Bod· dicker, 3·4, scattered seven blta over 6 2-3 Innings to post his first victory since May 3. Lee Smtih got the last three outs tqrhls filth save. Erik Haijson, 4-4 took the loss. Royals 6, Ranpn 4 At · Arlington, Tex., Frank W~lte had three hits and drove In the go-allead run as the Royals ended a six-game losing streak. Bo Jackson contributed his 12th homer and Brei Saberhagen, 4-4, posted the victory despite allow· lng 10 bits over 6 2·31nnlngs. Tom Gordon struck out six of ihe last seven batters to earn his first save. Jamie Moyer, 3-4, took the ···POITS .. . •' .• scored on a double by Lenny Harris to finish the scoring. Elsewhere In lhe NL, Chicago beat Houston 3-1, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta 4·11n 14 Innings, New York whiffed San Diego J.O, Los Angeles bested Philadelphia 4-2 and,.)'llontreallced San Fran· claco 1:0. Meta a, Plilretl o 1n San Diego, Ron Dar llng and Rick Aguilera combined on a eight-hit shutout and Mark Car· reon and Kevin McReynolds , each hit solo home run'.s. Darling, 3-3, went tile first six Innings, giving up tour hits, striking out seven and walking three. Aguilera finished up tor his second save, striking out six ot the 13 b~tters he faced. Bruce Hurst, 4·3, started for San Diego and allowed seven · hits In seven Innings to take the loss. At Detroit,. Lou Whitaker singled over a drawn·ift putfleid to SC01'11 Gary Pettis from third base with one ou I In the 101h Inning. Pettis led offlegglngouta double and moved to third on a fly. to deep center by Fred Lynn. He scored when Whitaker singled off ---~~~~~~""!"~!!!!"lll!'!!l!ll!!!'~ll!!'"!!!~---. Scott. Balles, 1·2, over center fielder Odd! be McDowell's head. Guillermo Hernandez, 2·1, got .... . ·' wallred three In pitching his second complete game of the season. Ken Hill, 2-3, gave up five hits and three earned runs over 4 2·3 Innings. The rookie rl&hl·hander struck out five, but also walked five, Including tour In the fifth Inning to force In a run. The Reds grabbed a 2·0 lead In the first on a leadoff homer from Sabo and Larkin's RBI triple. The Cardinals pulled to within 2-1 In lhe fifth when Jose Oquendo scored on third baseman Saba's thrOWing error to first. Hill walked four In the fifth to fOrce In a run. Clneilmatl made It H In the aeventh when Sabo doubled off Frank DIPino and scored on Larkin's $eCOnd triple of the night. In the eighth, Todd Benzinger ~~ts Twins rout Blue Jay$ 104; Tigers slip past ltndians, 2-1 .'' ,. • • By lORN SWENSON VPI Spona Writer Whitey Henog has never been one to supress his opinions about · the competition around the league. Herzog actually concedecl the National League East pennant to the 1986 Mets well before the All Star break. After seeing his St. Louis · Cardinals poUIIded by ClnciMatl Wednesday nl&ht, . Herzog was ready to single out the Reds as the best In the West this season. " By far, they're lhe best team we've seen In the National league West," Herzog declared alter the Reds clipped the Cardinals 5-1. "They've got a great team." The win gave the Reds a sweep of the rain-shortened two-game series and boosted Cincinnati's season record against the Card!· nals to s-o. ,. 1 • • 1'x3''·1' 6tC· S10819 ENTRANCE DOOR Stn ..... wln· ,. ClllltlltiWt. ' Pr....... lienal or croslliiKk tlyla 111111 3Z or 36 Inch width. . . . unit 4 .... "'•" ,..... ........ til . Dow siH ll"xiO" or n tradl· .. ~-::-::9 .99~- .. :;::· ~ · ~-~. ~,~ · ·: .. . . - STEEL GuoronttH to last fer as long •• rou own your . hotM. Salf·ltorins cllllfli· •lioil acrHn Wid wlndtw. ; ltslstt airttclil, IIIII 11141· 1,.. ~valloblt 4'x8' PANEL . IAT41 6 ,.,., ' MtfOIII ....... 1 Priolo . . . . 111& "k..... 36"xl0" 1 I I 1/•"x4'x8' SHEATHING PLYWOOD 'WAFEIBOAID 4'xl'x'lt" $399 7t16"•4'xa •s.99 ••••• I c.s. '"'l'l"'l ~ ... .., " ll. "' •··~ irJ. 1..~ ! ~ I[' ~ • U r..,...,. ., !,_ l* _.j, • J.. " 1• ' t' ,,....,. ..uo..• ;hlsr,rw _____..., sss M 1\ 1111 llitPJ L ...... . , . .. ..... Cllllll . . . . . . , . . . , . . .................... ._,s.....,., 17 ,... !I At ua.,• I ·JETCOAT ALUMINUM 'Tho -nomlcol woy to OIHka .,d alv• block· top- " - loolc. The ecanamloll WIY to ,. ooet or mablle h01111 roofl. letlt crocka and ... SEAlER· ""·" rio• JETCOAT BLACKTOP ,. 1J51t · S72 ROOF COATING '-hot .... 6.99 5 OAt.. ..... ... ..... 1115 23.9$ 15 OAL. . '111 ER ....... . :-• ~ :· . • ' ,,•• I. GALIJPOUS S'IOIE Vine Str1et & Third Avenue Phone 446~ 1276 Ho•s Monday-Frlilay 7 AM-6130 PM" Saturday 7 AMeS PM, S•••Y 10 • • ,. �. . • Pllga 6 The Daily Sentinel J(ulwicki cops Scoreboard Maj01'8 Mtu h..-11, SF 14; Slra•• ~17. NY 111: Davii. HouuUe.....,JII rYI; CI.-\.IF . , Uale. Pf.eu . . . - ..... --.... ...,....... ' WDK'AN I.EA.GUE E.ut W L Pti . tt u .4n 1 • u ...... 1% ,.. " II !S .411 II\ tl .411 II Z'7 .tN t% w... OaUMd Ear~d Rill• A.Verllle> IMiainnun Slluiap P 'ltcll ell) l*ra;an LA U!; Bite. a • 1.17; 81~1~11~ £:h1 1.11: Heralllle( r, LA 1.11; · Danrin, Hou 1.81. Wlna • 1S .117 II 11 .llf % .. II .511 4 (lal W.r..a Ku. . c., Tnu Se.atlfo ....~. . O.k._ S% 1% II II JM Raurhel. SF ~ : Smella, AI tl, M&Wer, I ; •GefldM. a.,scolt,Ht•,Rer.W~~er-. LA NY, Show Ud W~ro~teaa,. SD aD S StLI. 1.1 a .511 .,~ UU .-1771% 11 II .1'78 IS .... _ .,..._Jeel Calllwwlan, New VerH I Ml 1 ei.O.Ieapl a .... Cllrt. Teua 4 TMJ'IIItr'•G•m• ,.m. ,.m. . .......... LA Oipper• - Narned P .. l Fell ll ' ••&ani direct• of pllblle l'f:latllla !' Collep . ' Saa Dlep .,.... NaMed ScGU k fnrA .. .ocl•le •Udetlc dlrl'dor for dneloprne111. ~ s .. IMe .. Slate - Fire• ...,, • 'il bulw.thall toath Earant Blat-. 1 Fooib.ll Nn.- Awllrdf'd 1112 Sa per Bowl •&. PrWQ'IG&RHil 8e .. lle •lllllwukee,. alllltl ·Balli,.... MCI,....eiUd, DIJN Clllcap M t.r...., alaM 0.._. .. N"' York. alp!: Cal...,. •• IIMtl*. ....... Ml•-• ··- - Tau Detr.Ma&M ...... CNr, alpt Ml•••••· Tam)lll BQ -Named BusM• WeMto "t r NATIONAL LEAGVE 1¥.: tl ~~ u ..... NBA PIQotfs BNf•f.SPVN 1% S . 1% tti4.417S IMAapiM w,.-....- ·~~ 11 U. .UI RHull11 MQ Z3 - Detrult 111. Ollcap II M.l,)' %l- Detl'(lk at Clllcap. 2 p.m. MIU' 21 - Deti'IIIC at Clllcap. S p.m. 11..,- Sl - Ollcap • DetreM, 8 p.m. l ClaclaiiiAlll. St. Lo-. 1 . PlltiiMif'l'li t, All .... I, lllnnlap Clllcap -., W.alllu I Ne. Yerlll, S• DleJO I IAaMpi•I,Piroi*I,Wa% ....... I. 8• Fraaeleco I .... ftllll~~r'•GameR New YM c<:..r 1-1) at Saa IMep cw•- t=• ".... s.. •n. ........ (0.1tft H) a1 Allula!P. •t), . .. _.. (MdMl 1-1) at e11ee (IEr...., 4:11 ,.m. ......,,.,:.,.... nil..._• cc...... Fraa · 1.. ) at Lo11 M ..•(aelelroerJ..t),ll:llp.m. ......'-0-- a.l.-llaiOiie... "'................. ... nlpt New U .... . . . . • Ptu......p. atJhl Wmiera Coalen•e with a lap of 175.896 mph. •'The car handled perfectly," Kulwicki said. "The car got through the corners so well that, that Is what gave us the pole." Kulwicki. who has nine career Winston Cup po_les, took only one of his two qualifying laps. "1 didn't take the . second (qualifying lap) because we knew we had done the best we could," he said. "We changed the engine today and never got It ruMing like we wanted. I dldn' t know If 1 bad enough engil\e to pull II off but our car stuck really well and~ Jot of the cars didn't.'' JolnlngtbeCharlottedrlveron handled a little bit better," driver, · Marie Martin, the clr· Kulwicki said. . cult's top quall1ler this year with The top 20 starters for Sun· t"'"ee poles. Heearnedtbt!second day's race were determined In $lartiqg spot with a lap of 172.651' qualifying Wednesday with the mph. . reat of the grid to be filled In time "That's tilt! best we could do trials Thursday. today - tliat shot anyway," Richard Petty, JWhO failed to Martin said. "We haven't really ; make three short-track ~aces tried to pick up a Jot for earlier this year because of JlOOl' qualifying. We're working on, qualifying .runs, turned In his making the car comfortable to best performance In time trials race - looking toward th8t this seasbn. The. seven-time marathon on Sunday." . Wln$ton Cup champion qualified KulwlcklandMarrtinqualifled his Pontllic 11th with a _lap of among the later half of the 50 1 169.891 mph. drivers who made timed runs on Those falling to make 'the a day when temperatures soared starting field In first-round quail· Into the inltl-8011. tytng Included Nell BoJ~nett_ and ''I think we probably just KylePetty. · to I I. The class also voted to buy \ LA •Laken IIIII Phoenlbt , I I \ I "I · Complete Une of Veglll•bl• & Bedding Plants, A111l ... & Fruit Tr-. Geraniums, Hanging B•klll•. Shrubbery endTr-. OI'IIIIAaY tAM TO S N ...n1 .. s Hubbanl's Graa:•z•u• Ht-S7Jt S131 995 #1322A, 23.000 mile•. He• ell the toya. #1308A 74.000 mile•. Laeded Mrs. Scott read "Home Sweet Kathleen Scott lead the program which centered on moth· Home" and "What Is a Granders, grandmothers, and homes at mother?" "A Change In Grand· the recent meeting of the Forest mothers" was read by Jane Run United Methodist Women Harris. Each member read little bt!ld at the home of <;:arrle tips about grandmothers and · talslng a delinquent. Grueser. May was health month and Ada Nease gave devotions and articles were read about health Mary Nease. presided at the meeting In which officers reports care problems. Carolyn Salser were given. It was reporled that read "Bread- Staff of Life" and 10 members attended the Heath faye Wiggins read "So Proud." The meeting closed with United Methodllt Church mother daughter banquet and hat shOw. .'Prayer and refreshments were ·Forty sick and shut In calls fserved to 10 members and guests were reported. 1Marcla Arnold and Mrs. Harris. ............. Poppy Days this YIN S8,995 Jim.Cobb CHEVROLET-OLDSMO&p.E CADILJ:.AC-GEO, INC.\ 992-6614 POMEROY 01110 ....... Amerkan Lf:lti\M! Ch:wel•d at Deti'Oit, 1: S5 p.m. Oalllancl lU Mltwaukee,. t: II p.m. CaiiiDrnla at New Yark. 1: It p.m. Sutlte a1 &o.lon, 1: IS p.m. Na&M..aWape New Y•rlla18aa Die.., t : t5p.m . Mo•FI!al tt Saa FPueiiCO, f: 15 p.m. PkllfMrll~ at A.t ...... 1: fl p.m. " Pll8alllelpblaM LoaAa . .M, II:ISp.m. n Bulletblll 51 .s1s 117 It ... Jill No I . 24 5! Jill 111 It 5! .SIU ~ai'IVII weeke~d •' Iva POwell, poppy chairman of , Memorial Day, the poppy Is the the Polneroy American Legion flower remembered for the Auxiliary Unit 39, has announced l American Legion and Auxiliary. Days" for Thursday, Memorial Day had Its begin· F~~~~al)d Sat,urday. , nlngs to honor all the gallant "t'ile Week before American patriots who have died In It's wars to preserve and perpetuate freedom. The observance has spread unUIIt Includes a tribute of love and devotion to I all who have died. !,.," j\Jlxilljrif .members will be Qn ·I the street• asking the public to wear a poppy In remembrance. Funds derived from the pop· l pies are lf&ed to bring cheer to I veterans In homes and hospitals. Veda Davis Is the state repre· sentatlve of the American Legion and Auxiliary at the Athens Mental Health Center. Loretta Tiemeyer Is the deputy. Both members are from Pomeroy unit 39. Tile poppies are hand made at the Sandusky Soldier and Sailors Home. Jmi~R I'JZIUON STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THESE BEAU11ESII 308 EAST MAIN Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR hears reports during recent meeting The repor t of Continental Con· gress was combined with national defense and presented by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds when members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution mel at the home of Mrs. Gene Yost In Syracuse. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Clarence Struble were Washington, D.C. last month. A concert by the Air Force band was a highlight of REVL LEO STUTZMAN their first evening there. Mrs. Raymond Fleck, president general, reported on the progress of her renovatiOn project with $800,000 raised for repairs. Mrs. Reynolds attended the National Defense luncheon The Rev. Leo Stutzman who where the speaker was Henry has a television and radio minis· Hyde. Phyllis Shafiey spo_ke on try and has authored "Dealing with the WannaBe's" which was ,the constitution and Jack Kemp, published In Ministries Today cabinet speaker on housing, was magazine will be the speaker at a the main speaker. Students from Tamassee, a mli-acle service to be held on June 4 at 7 p.m at the Rejoicing DAR supported school, were Life Church, 33 North Second present at the conference. Hobart dining hall, which burned a Ave., Middleport. year ago, Is being rebuilt and The Rev. Michael Panglo, should be ready for service by senior pastor, reported that Stutzman has a strong Biblical preaching ministry coupled with a keen spiritual gift ministry. He au thored "From the Ground Up", a church building manual. . He has a television and radio ministry called "Foundation For Faith" and Is on television three hours per week and has a 15 minute program dally on the radio. Forest Run UMW meets Speaker set Jim Cobb May Savings!!!·. ''· planters for the room adjacent to . the sanctuary. A wiener roast was planned for . the June 20 meeting at the home of Glen and Kathryn Evans. Raymond Cole had the opening prayer and devotions were given by Farle Cole. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Elsie King to Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Bud and Haiel Wilson, Bill and Flo Grueser, Frank lhle, Coleen Van Meter, Dorothy - Roach, DeIsle Forth, Dorothy Baker, Willard and Net tie Boyer, and Thelma Boyer. Completion oi church dlrec· Uonal sliftS was dlscui!Sed at the recent meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. It waa noted that the slgtts are now ready to be pslnted and erected- at !he entrances to the village. Also discussed w4s the purchase of personal microphones which will connect' Into the church's public address system be used by the minister and other speakers. Than:lar'• Sporta Cal..:lar liS 11 .. J• , ,.._....,StL tytngforthe0akwood~omes500 the front row was anoth.er Ford The Daily Sentinai-Page-7 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Homebuilders class meets X·.lf MCe!ll.l')' TBA-to be u.uneed IU 31 f1 JU Ill a II .StS Ill :n H ..liS 111 11 Sl .Jill 1.5-mlle speedway during quail· pole post I :• p.m • (MIIIIM-111 AI· Bat•) ah r II pet, • Qark,SF Ill Sl M Jill 147 II ill Jlt7 · LarWa. Oa 112 ' p.m. x-h.e 3 or4- PhoerllxaiLALakt.-., NMtollll Le "P" hUer,8F Grace, 011 lillciM&SF • Deraa, . . . Col-811. . M.,- 111 -lA LMen al PhHIIb:,S: It p.m. x·MIQI • - Pheftlb: al LA Lakera, 11:11 p.m. ......... Jlnor, 1'111 NOW OPEII FOI SPIING SEASON _ p. m. lhalre .. at9•Diep,alpt PIIYadelpllla at San P'ruclko, ni&M ........ "'. \ (lA Lallen lud aeries HJ MIV' • - lA ...._.. 111, Pltee•lx Ill MIQ' U - LA Lallen Ill, Pltae•b: H Mtlr • - lA Laktn .. P~lx. 11 Aftplea, -· o.,._ao !, Phot>ftb: n. LA. Lakert -. vert~ ~ x-.lunt 2- Delrolt at Cblc..., I o.m, 11:-h ne 4 - Chtc... at De& reM, TBA x...Ju ae I - Coca-~la 60() Mark Baker of Huntington Beach, Calif., holds a 43-pln lead after one round of the $125,000 Freano Open. Confereaee flab Euler a r.ollference Chleap \1&. Dt«rGII {M!_ r ._ tledl-1) MQ f:l - Dlleq-o 14. Detrell M Thtlrsdilv. May 26. 1989 .I Bo~ ~ deten•man Mike a.rftart. II .$81 - 14 • .541 N t3 .$11 Z:J %1 .511 - NV Ruprs- P1N'• l(ettenlrnuare .- ud ¥Ice pre.tdetlt PIIU EtpoNto; .,_., II t.f .UI I 18!4 .4!11 Q I•Diep ... Gl U U .II! w... ._.~ AIIula •rector of pro pl'noMel. L Pet. 2111 II .518II It .1411 I hlllllelpllla l TunciiJ'• Sperta 'l'raaMcUoa - ,,.. . .1 •. 1:.,.m. Bealde (O.aw. J.t) at loMton (Smlll:h· .... .., •• 'f:ll,.m. ..... ... -_..... a.-•.-. ....... -·- Former Los Angeles Dodger Ralph Bryant hit three homers . and knocked In eight runs, powering Klntetsu over Selbu 13-4 In a Paclftc League game In Japan. Bryant leads the lealfUe In homers with 15. He Is followed by Boomer Wells, formerly of Min· :iesota and Toronto, and exPirate Mike Dlaz with 11 each: Buketball Bulls forward Scottie Pippen rece(ved good news - . X-rays turru\d up negative on the foot he · Injured during Game 2 of the Eastern Conference tlnal at Detroit. \ Transact10ns O.U.III CSI"'III'I ~I) .. MII. . . We . (O.I..,.ek J.l), t:• Cal...,_a (Mit J..4) M NN" V•rk NAo Yertl .....,... i . Clewl_. cFarml Hl .. DetroN cT.... 1-4), 1: • . dih:IIP ....... Spo118 briefs G..vtlw, All Mil lkelt, 11M t; ~aMI~:, O.L. ...... a.. .,..... ~ ••· Bel dwr, lA, BlnUtP,, PM ... Del. i1M a, StL I. \. Mil kent. GooMI, NY ' - GP-. Mtl • Satta, HouudDelMa.llL$8; a.rwt, :- 1DS1. ,._~I'T•n.fo-1 ..... W save. Davia, 8D 1-f,; wm..,..., Clrol 11; · • • · Mn 1 - ~ Hclwell, LA. Myt-ra. NY ... UHerta, 8 F 1. ·~···"-1111• ' ·diDrrl.ee• a. .... . Prance. . . . . . SeiWel D!t,..I.Oftt'IMIIII,ltlallllflp o..._• -.... ~·· Mll chdl, SP -IS: O'NelH, O.SI ; OM'k, SF U: Gutrr'l!ra, SU. II; Dan.. a , W.a, Galarnt(L MliUil 8clllllt l. Pilla. Gl !I tt .Mf tl :Ct .llt - N ft Yert ·-··· ......... .• CONCORD, N.C. (UPI)- Alan Ji;uJwlckl JlOite:l a lap of 173.021 rnph'Weclneeday to earn the pole position for this weekend's CocaCola 600 at Charlotte Motor ::lpeedway. Kulwicki's second pole this :seiiSOil was worth $38,500, the richest on NASCAR's WlnsiOn Cup circuit. It was his second stralsht top starting spot at the speedway. Last October, Kulwicki set the track record for the . -'1 ~IV· Mlly 26, 1989 Pow1•ov-Midclaport. Ohio NBA niiY•• .rlledllkd aowua, Fresm, Calif. -tiD,. . PBA F'ftsM Ooe• in Middleport Christmas of 1989. Each chapter can purchase a "paving brick" to help !lnance this rebuilding. Florida was recognized as the outstanding state fo r new members. Election of new na. tional officers was held with a very close ra ce betwee n candidates . Mrs. Reynolds reported attending a luncheon at Chillicothe. The program included slides of bicentennial pr ograms from Ohio. The Meigs Chapter received honorable mention on the honor roll. The program concluded with two poems by Mrs. Lawrence Smith for Mother'ss Day entitled "The Model Mother" and the ' 'The Pioneer I'.Jother." Letters of thanks have been received from the Veterans Ad· ministration for contributions from the chapter. The loss, by death, of member Mrs. James Harley was rioted. Mrs. Eileen Buck, acting cha· plain, gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be a picnic on June 9, 6 p.m. with families of members Invited at the Hackett cottage at Long Bottom. Refresh men Is were served by hostesses Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. Harold Hager,- Mrs.' Thereori Johnson, Mrs. James Werry,.and Mrs. Yost . Out Ol Business" ~~Going FOR SALE CHAIRS, DESKS, SHELVING, STOOLS OTHER BUSINESS ITEMS. 1 •• • ••• • • j ~ •' •'• ' •• I I ••' •• •• MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEIOY I OHIO 992-3639 992-2426 Phillips birth Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phillips are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Grant Christian, born April 20 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds, five ounces, and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Sr., of Racine and the late Chris Pickens. Paternal grandparents are Austin Phillips, Pomeroy, and the late Maxine Phillips. Maternal great grandmother Is Edna Pickens of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips also have another son, Joey, age three. Philson named USAA recipient :i '1'1/!0 ~~ PIIIIIOfl. WI!O •tteadl HockJna Techllteal Cotiep was Oay.oli" "ilolltlllter. -Prlllloll wiU • ' appear!D tlieAII-AmerlcanSchoDireCtory, which Ia published nationally. The Academy selects All· American Scholars upon the exclusive recommendations of teachers, ' coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors. ~ Once awarded, the students may· •be recognized by the USAA for •' other honors. : , Philson ts the grandson of :Maxine Philson and the late Ben • Philson, Racine, and Jean : Rauscll,-whltlni. N.J. allowance• toward your pur· chase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you'll get the dependability you·w always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer "' '60 y~ ' today. Offer ends soon. 'NOt-·:rr· onmooet250M SPecialThe Hallmark Insulated Beverage . Coolet I ' ' 1 with any $5 Hallm3rk : purchase. Supplies are ,-, l limi•-' so hurry in .• l soon""" to the · participating ! retailer in .this ad! : ' ·' iBanquet for .....- -....- - - - - - - . . . , :moms, daughter~ WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO held recently THE BILLIN:H~:-:v:~~:EOLLOWING; -.=.r!:·. n .-. 1 :· 21404P 214111P The"-~nuat mother-dal!shter . banquet of the Fun· :'Gospel Kaybemore ~:=~c7;~ 1~=~t1y at , Dinner was serve<~ at tables · decorated with fresh flowers and decorated tans wen the faYon. · RecoptlldwereMra. V~lnla · Har~. the oldest mother, and Tina Newlun. the YOWIIHt mother, with each heiDi presented a hangblgK b~ket. d "Th Mrs. Jean e Y · rea e a'avest Batlle" •nd a humoroua style show wu g1ven by the ~ jiUIIor and senior 11r1s. NrJ, :. Del~ Strlkler ot Hunttqton,,. • W. Vl.,'Uiked on the aubj~ : •"l''te Vlrtllout Woman Trlllola ~ the Loft!" llllli ProW111t 31: •• 31 and llllld 6 for btl' ,... ICJ"ipttii!J 1.11 ;:e. C8sh in on that old mower now when 4 or 5 hp walk mower al From start to finish Ubera) trade in -ilable on other walk 110011. 1 Pro'l.,. a. --- Only Give him this Father's Day -,ar Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade ..• IIQI!Ii· nated't6f'I'Jtlll'll~ iftt~·l!Y •· Kaybe more Get at least ' The ! United States Achievement Academy has announced that Erich Philson, son of John and Pat Philson, Pomeroy, has been . named an All American Scholar. nie USAA has established the award In order toofferdelerved recognltloll to superior students wb' el'CI!l In the Academic dl~lpUDel. SchOlars must earn a 3.3Jor better Jll'ade potntavera1e. Your old mower :.is wo1 tb-agreatdeal · when tradeup to napper. Get at least ' ·-··"·---.."L--------...,..--·,_ -- ~--- -~~-·--,~--- .. .... _ ... .' . - 11 COMPENSATION ~• GENERAL IEUEF UNITED MINE WOOERS BOIL-• •tKEIS 5NIIA . PAID . P.C.S. , 4 MEDIMET · · _,.;__ _ _..=A:D.:.V=A:::C=A::R:.E_ _ _ _ __ _ 10°/o DISCOUNT TO 1HO~ 60 _AND OVII . 01 ILL PIESCIIPTIOIS ··- --•• - .. When you are llf1Cll91 to send the VfiiJ best IT • Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 �• Page-8-The !Thursday, May 25. 1889- Ohio Sentinel Ponwoy-uo-~.. . Ohio •••...........,... I I If dreams mean anythiJ:?.g Ann says man's insecure Dear Ann Landers: I know you have enough to do without trying to lnte~pret dreams for yQur readers, but! hope you wm take a stab at this. It seemed so real to me that I awakened with a start and sat bolt upright In l)ed. I dreamed that I was walking down Wilshire Eloulevard one evening stark naked and decided to stop In a fashionable restau· rant for dinner. Although I was aware that I was completely nude, no one else seemed to take notice. The restaurant was busy and there were a lew people ahead of me waiting to be seated. When the hostess saw me she smiled and said, "I'm sorry but we don't allow gentlemen here without neckties . Would you mind bor· rowing one of ours?" I said, "Not at all," and put on the tie she handed me. Then she added, with a smile, "This color goes with everything." I was extremely self· conscious, but no one else In the place seemed the least bit concerned that.I was sitting there naked as a jaybird. Ann, I know all dreams have a hidden message and If I could interpret this one,' it would help me with the problems I am having with my sweetheart. Please come to the rescue. - A Nonny Mouse In Century City Dear Nonny: Interpreting, Chester dreams lsn' t exactly my strong suit, but If you wUI settle for an amateur effort, here It Is: You are Insecure In your relationship with your swee· . remains the same. !heart and feel vulnerable According to the court's opln· (naked) because you believe she Ion, you were right the first time, sees all your weaknesses. I have Annie. The judge held as follows: a hunch that you are probably a "Those In the Los . .Angeles nifty guy and worrying need· courthouse could effectively lessly, so why don't you put your avoid further· bombardment of clothes back on.and lighten up on their senslbllltles by stmply, yourself? averting their eyes and not look If there are any psychoana· at the offensive language." · lysts out there who would like to This Is why our forefathers offer a professional analysis (tor wrote the First Amendment. tree, of course), I'd love to hear L.A. Lawyer from you. Dear L.A. Law: What you have Dear Ann LaDders: You blew written Is correct. But If you wUI It, honey. "Disgusted Driver In go back and reread that column, N.Y." and "Also Fed Up In you will find that In Florida there Upstate" may not !Ike It, but we Is a law prohibiting obscene do have a law that deals with bumper stickers. So maybe you offensive speech. It Is called the should take up your beef with the First Amendment, legislative body of that state. I'm sure your expert consul· Gem of the Day by Robert tants at the country's top law Coles, author and professor of schools will agree that there Is a psychiatry at Harvard Unlver· blg difference between passing a slty: "Character Is how you law prohibiting the display of behave when nobody Is looking." obscene bumper stickers and Do you have quell ioru about tex. enforcing II. Ask them about but no one you can talk !o? Ann · (!tal) Cohen vs. California (uni- Lan<kd booklet "Sex and the tal) 403 U.S. 1S (1971), better Teenager" is frank and to the point. known among lawyers as the Send a ••lf-addreued. long, "Bleep the Draft" case. In this busine•••ize envelope and a check partlcuiar case, the offensive or money order for 13.65 (thil language appeared on the back of indud.. postage and ~andling) ro: .the· man's jacket, not on a Teen. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box bumper sticker, but.the principle 11562, ChiOO!fO, Ill. 60611-0562. Cout~cil District 13, spring rally, Daughters of America, was held recently at the Senior Citizens Center, New Lexington, with Perry Councll 283, the hostesses, and Betty Wolfe, district ' councllor. Evelyn Ramey, state councilor, was present. Her motto was "Yau Make the Difference," her slogan, "Positive Attitudes Work in Unity," the symbol was the rainbow, the InSpirational song was " God of Our Fathers," the patriotic song, "Rally Around the Flag," the co tors were lavendar and mint, the flower. was the yellow rose, the Bible verse was the filth verse of Psalm 100, "For the Lord Is good, his mercy is everlasting, and hls truth endureth to all generations." Esther Harden, district 13 deputy, conducted the 62 annual rally. For the seating of the district officers. Everett and Charlotte Grant, the color bearers, escorted the Rev. Russell WhHe and Theresa Beck, the first woman commissioner ever in Perry County. and they wei· corned the members to New Lexington: Charlotte Wellmer, deputy na· tlonal councilor of Ohio, Allen Levan, on the national law committee, and Alice Van· Flossen, on the national ways and means committee, were introduced as the national officer s . Mrs; Ramey, state councilor of Ohio, Levan, state council treasurer, Helen Taylor, state council secretary, and Esther Smith, state council conductor, were Introduced as the state offlcers. Pas t state councilors Included, Ann attends raily from the representatives and committees of district 13. Faye Haselton, Belle Prairie Council, past state councilor 1980, Do· rothy Ritchie, Chester Council, past state councilor 1986, Erma Cleland, Chester Counclt, on the · state judiciary committee 1989, Margaret Cotterill, Guiding Star · Council. on the state credential committee 1989, Mary Moose,' Perry Council, on the ways and means committee, and Betty Wolle, Perry Council, on the state publ!olly committee 1989. Mrs. Wolfe, district councilor, presided at the ritualistic open· lng in which Mrs. Moose, district chairlady, was Introduced and gave the welcome, with response by Mrs. Ramey. In the ritualistic opening by the district officers, verse live of Psalm 100 was read and pledges to the Christian and American flags were g-Iven In unison. The Guiding Star Council, Syracuse, dld the bollotlng. Invitation was held for three. candidates ~or Perry Council, New Lexington. The morning session was re· cessed for a potluck dinner with blessing asked by Esther Harden. The afternoon session resumed at 1:30 p.m. will) opening by the district officers and receiving of the national and state o!!!cers by the district team. A presentation of the colors was given by the Chester Council. a memorial by the Logan Council, and a silver shower was conducted by the Perry Council. Addends for Mrs. Ramey, state councilor and Mrs. Harden, district 13 deputy, were held. Mrs. Harden, introduced her council deputies Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Council 124, Syra· cuse, Mrs. Cleland, Chester Counci1323, Chester, Mrs. Wolfe, Perry Council 283, and Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam Council. Mrs. Clark, Guiding Star Coun· ell, announced the Invitation to the 1990 rally, which will be held by that council with location announced later. A report was given by the· committees of the (!liferent ta· bles, which was fund raising projects. ·Mrs. Taylor, state council secretary, reported about the · state session to be held at Mansf'leld In August. Remarks by several of the national and state officers com· pllmented district 13 lor Its council work. · A total of 114 people attended the rally which Included 43 state and national' officers, 30 visitors, and 41 members of district 13. Ritualistic closing was con: dueled by the district councilor, and Mrs. Harden, district 13 deputy, read a verse on the programs "We meet today on common ground, old friendships to renew. While eye grows glad and hand seeks hand, In greeting · fond and true." Mother's Day, birthdays, and anniversaries were obeser~d recently at the coonhunter s building at the fair grounds. Those In attendance were Mr. and Mrs . . Kenneth Marklns, Racine, celebrating their 41st anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled, Pataskala, celebratlng their 37th anniversary. Celebrating birthdays were Kenneth Marklns, John Dean, Rev. Clyde Henderson, and Mrs. Phyllis Wells. Others attendlna were Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Athens; Margaret and Clyde Henderson, Pomeroy; Harold and Phyllis Wells, Chesl\lre; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young and Michelle, Ra· cine; Mr. and Mrs. JohnA.Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. • Bill Spaun, Shannon and Julie, Lisa Jell, Donna Young, Susie Riffle, Adam Riffle, and Tam!ko Riffle, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terreli, Mr. and Musser elected group president Steven A. Musser; a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, has been elected president of the Ohio University Student Alumni Board. Student Alumni Board Is the s tudnet component of the Ohio University Alumni Assocatlon. The board has been cited as one of the nation's outsdtandlng Student Alumni organizations. Mrs. Eddie Ballinger, Rul!y, Nathan, and Dewey, Mr. and. · Mrs. Rod Harris, Rachel, and Adam, all of Pataskala; Juanita Terrell, Fort -Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley and Hable, Mrs. Judy Jones and Angle, Mrs. Susan Thomas, Jordan and Casey, allofWlerton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smalley, Brian, ~hrls, and Adam e A special pr~am was pres- Utt, Wlerton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, David Reid, Rodney . Reid Vqlnla Reid Smith, Joshua' and Mica Dawn, all of Pataskala; Mrs. Helen Harris, Syracu.e; Mrs. Edith ReldandRobertandCharlle,and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MarkinS, Racine. . · · · A cake was served honoring those celebrating a special day. ~rygroupottheLaurelClif!Free Methodist Church. · A catered dinner wu served to P4 guests and the tables were decorated with several arrangements of flowers. Programs and flowers were given to all attending. · I For the program, Karen Stan· .ley was announ~er, Bonne Friend gave the welcome, Ruth Williams had the Invocation, and Sesquicentennial cook book being planned /or next year When Pomeroy celebrates It's It along also. 150th birthday In 1990, members The sesquicentennial commit· of the sesquicentennial commit· tee meets the fourth Monday of tee want to have a cookbook every month. Plans are being ready to sell. made for an exciting celebration This cookbook would consist of and anyone wishing to. get "old time" recipes, not the Involved Is welcome t9 attend. modern recipes seen so ofte!) Among thi! plans are a sock these days. · · · hop, square dance, period fum!· Anyone who has an old time ture and clothing exposition, recipe, one belonging to a celebrations honoring the orglnal mother, grandmother, aunt, settlers of the area, and many gi-eat aunt, etc., and who would other events. ' like the recipe published In the , · Committees are now being book, send the recipe to Julie formed to work on the abOve Dlllon, care of the Dally Sentinel. listed orommtttees and the group If anyone bas any suggestions w~lcomes any suggestions. for the title of the cookbook send ·· MIDDLEPORT - The Bend Area Development Cornrillttee logo and newsletter design com· mlttee will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Vplage Hall. · ' ' . HARR!SONVU..LE - 09nald pearth will be the guest speaker representing Halt! at the mls· slonary service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Putor David Ferrell Invites the public to attend. ' .p_, ODor UIOII i • ,. C#diiORI'IQ •.W.FioiSEftO ., • < 20 1988 BONNEVILLE, DELTA 88 •f'llootrW.....,... • Poooer Door Loru •AuiD!nlloc . •AMifMSIMo 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME, GRAND PRIX, CIEAA, CENi\JRY . •• I i Only .......... ·-16,988 •'H&p ·~1,.0.. ...... lloorlR •.IMfYC.... ,,-~- 1-.TIIIIE.t.. OHm.fl• wheel, cruise control. low mileage! 1982 FORD XL 250 • I 1984 DODGE CARAVAN LE Auto. trans.• AM·FM stereo cassette. air cond .. tilt. cruise. power door locks. rear wiper. rear deironer. Vacation Special! · POMEROY - The Senior~ will be having a square 'I dance on Friday trOll) 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided by "True Country Ramblers." The pubilc l Is Invited and Is uked to bring • snackl for the anack table. I MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center will be havlna a picnic lunch · and Balloon Liftoff on , Friday at 12: 30 p.m. Families , ·and trlendsare Invited to at lend. I CONY~ VAN V-6 engine, air cond., AM-FM.stereo cassette, tilt RACINE - Racine Vacation Bible School "Blast Oft" night will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. :Ages two through high school are Invited to attend. 1 - $11 ,999 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 2 DR. 2 wheel drive. super cab. Thia truck is one sharp "82" model. Air cond .. dual tanks. V-8. running . boards. two tone paint and much more. 1 Vans In Stock! $2 I ooooo , Rear wheel drive. full size Pontiac. Power seats, . power windows. power door locks. One owner car. Cltlze~ 50 4 wheel drive. super cab, equipped with air cond .• 302 V-8 motor. tilt. cruise, AM·FM stereo cassette, dual tankl S. much more. 34.500 miles. 1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DR. HARRISONVILLE- TheHar, rlsonvllle OES 255 will have It's .. annual Inspection on Friday atl 7:30p.m. Members are to bring a covered dish for the potluck dinner. ,Conversion 1987 FORD F1 SO XlT LARIAT *ON FULL SIZE CARS. FULL SIZED TRUCKS & SELECTED USED UNITS. SALE PRICES EXCLUDED. ALL REBATES TO DEALER. RACINE- Mt. Moriah Church of God In Racine will bold revival through Sunday wl'th service$ beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. The :r·s:~~- Murphy of Columbu' • 15 GrandAMs ' 15 S~nbirds, • A.c.YO~ the Clossl leds. ~ SALE NOW GOING ON!!! POMEROY - The Trlnl!y P\urch In Pomeroy will be taking advanced orders for homematl,e lee cream through May 3l Flavors available tbls year are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, pineapple, strawberrY ,' banana, and cherry nut. Cost Is $2 a quar(. O)'ders can be made by calling 992-3222, 992-3777, or 992·54811 •.an? on May 31, 992·3172. '•' ~onnevilles Spy the Best Buys In --· New l To FRIDAY --- 25 Gran Prlxs You Don't Hove To look For I ' 1989 Pon.tiacs!· and Josh Witherell was third. Witherell was first with a seven Inch blue glll for the longest. with Leach second. and Ball and Seth McDonald I ) rng for third. MINIMUM TRADE IN POfj1EROY - Free clothing day '!1Jl be held Thursday, from 10 a. pt. to noon, at the Salvation ArllJY, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents In need pf cl~thlng are welcome. ·Fresh Shipment . Of75 The annual fishing derby of the Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 was held recently at the Izacc Walton League's Lake outside of Chester. Prizes were given for the "longest" !Ish and the ,most fish caught. Chris Ball caught the most with 21 fish. Josh Leach was second parade commentated by Marlene Fisher. Participating In the hat parade was Martha Dudding, Mrs. !hie, Clara Mae Sargent, Margery Roush, Francie Roberts, Etta Mae Hill, Mary Louise Shuler, Sue Grace, Jessica Fisher, Lois Bell, Margaret West, and Mrs. Cornell. Following the parade. Carol Hickman sang a song, Mrs. Hill ~ad "A Motljer's Love," Mrs. Dudding read "Mother's Recipe." and the group sang "She' s a Mom" to the tune of "Three Illind Mice." · A gift was given to Dorothy McKingle, oldest mother, and Linda Yoder, youngest mother. ·Benediction was given by Sue Grace. Push,. Pull or, Tow· Revival services wm be held at lhe StlversvllJe Word of Faith Church Tbursday through svn· day at 7; 30 p.m. each evening. Patricia Easthom, evangelist, will spep. Gary Holter, pastor, Invites !)le public. I ~§TOO\! '""'""' r l -r--- §IJAUUI §1~1-lf WI! )'OU sme with the daS$1(/(ds L ! STIVER~LLE -- each table. A welcome was given ,by Etta Mae Hill, president. The blessing was given by Florence Smith. :rhe buffet d!Mer was prepared by the Circles. The group sang "Hello Mother" to the tune of "Hello Dolly ...- Be a Cornell gave a readlnli entitled ·'Mother Dear," and Mae Belle Ihle read "A Mother." Linda Gleason sang a song which was followed by a hat Salisbury Cubs hold fish derby Ji111 Cobb's POMEROY-=The Wo~n's Fellowship of Meigs Co11nty Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ; the Middleport Church. It wllj be husband's night. -~- ..,,_ MIDDLEPORT An open reception will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center honoring Joe Struble on his retirement as Middleport pos !master. "Hats Oft to Mother" was the theme of the mother-daughter banquet held recently by the Racine United Methodist Women In the fellowship room of the church. All around the room were hats worn hy members of the church In past years. Each table had a c'e nter piece of a straw hat containing a potted plant. These were given as prizes to the per son who had the correct number at THUBSDAY POMEROY - The Ponjeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon will meet Tbursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred ~earl Catholic Church. 1 REEDSVILLE - The River· view Garden Club wlll mee\ at the Reeds.ville Church of Chflst on Thursday at 8 p.m. Delores Frank and Betty Boggs wllli be the hostesse1. t)\U • POMEROY - The McDaniel Trio 'and Jerry Frederick, and MONDAY Dan Hayman and ihe Faith Trio SHADE - There will be an will be singing Sunday at 9: 30 open horse show at 12 noon a.m. at the Pomeroy Church of behind the Shade Elementary the Nazarene. · School. . POMEROY - The Ewings Chapter of the 'Sons of i the American Revolution will ll)eet tor Its regular meeting on Tb)lrs· jlay at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy . lt),tt KID'S · CHf.VY CORSICA singing at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday even lng. Services will begin at 6 p.m. Pastor T.G. McClung Invites the public to attend. WEDNESDAY ·IT! ACREAl DEAl The son of ' John and Dottle Musser, Pomeroy, he has been an active member on S.A.B. for the past two years. He has partlclpatedon many commit· tees as well as being the chalrper· son of the Three on Three committee. A sophomore at Ohio Unlver· slty, he Is majoring In business administration. In addlton to the Student Alumni Board, he Is also a member of the Delta Sigma Phi Business Fraternity. by Alicia Haggy. Gifts were presented to Gelvieve Ward, oldest mother, and Janet Eblin, youngest mother. Becky Anderson won the door prize. For the fashion sklt, Eva Robson was the emcee, and models lnchlded Kristin Stanley, Belinda Soulsby, Pam Haggy, Bonnie Friend, Jean ~right, Deanna Haggy, Ruth Williams, and Michelle Friend. The closing prayer was given by Wanda Eblin. Community calendar Unlv~rslty. ~ Betty Sayre read the scripture. Songs were lead by Mrs Williams and Included "Stand Up, Stand Up for Mothers," and "Welcome Mothers." Betty Blackwood read "A Mother's Love," and special music was provided by Sharon Wright and Benda Haggy entitled "Consider the LllleS." Other readings Included "To Mothers" hy Jessica Wright, "I'he Sweetest Name" by Jenny Friend "Definition" by Kim Ham.: and "Only One Mother" nted at the mother·d811ghter banquet oflhe Women's Mission· Membership to the board Is competitive and selection is based on academic achievement, organizational activities, and a coprehenslve Interview by peers. SAB coordinates programs and services lor students and alumni that provide support -for Ohio. 1988 You11 build a big ne~ egg when ,lAurel Clift honors moth'ers, daughters Racine mother, daughter . Family gathering held at Rock Springs MIDDLEPORT -Graduation 1 at RejoiCing Life Christian 1 School will be held Friday at 7 p.m In the lllllCtuary of the Rejoicing Lite . Church. There will be all open. hoUR at the ~ehOol where 111fttl may view ~elence fair projecla, allldent· -made boclkl, art work, and papers. School manuall for· the 19119-90 ICIIool )'ftl' altd rep. · tratlon forma will be available• . 1987 PONnAC SUNBIRD WAS t7495 NOW$6995 1916 OLDS DELTA 88. ROYALE, BROUGHAM WAS 19495 Loaded NOw$8595 1985 BUICK LeSABRE UMITED 4 DR. One owner. NOW$7995 WAS 11995 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA Well Equipped. $5995 WAS 16495 NOW 1985 CHEVROLET S·l 0 4X4 PICKUP WASI699J NOW$5895 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR. SPICIAL.. I IPi~IAl S1495 RATE$ 10 AP,lVI I • r t:r ,I , 7 Snith-Nelson Motors, Inc. liD will be ~-=tt ~ 21 KlpiiJJIIu,tlin \fJlddiii'Ort • I • . I 992-2174 - - 500 EAST MAIN ..• POMEIOY, ....... M0 �Thunctey, May 26, 1989 . Ohio ' . CLEARANCE ITEMS 30°/o TO 60°/o OFF CHILDREN'S ACnVITY & COLORING BOOKS 5QO/o OFF ONE GROUP BASKETS.............. 5Q 0/o Off SELECTED BOOKS .................... 30°/o OFF . By Russ 992-6657 or PRICES SLASHED! You'll Save - · RACK OF lADIES SUMMER SWEATERS Reg. S12.99 ' • .NOW .. ' : • • PANTS, Were $13.99 ~............:... NOW POLY /COTTON, Sizes 8·18 Reg. S9.9S · TEA LENGTH - PAmL SALE$ 1211 101 One Group RACK Of MEN'S HAND TOWELS DRESS PANTS . SALE$ 166 SALE PRICED . y . ALL SUNGUSSES •••••••" ..~$399 ALL BULK CANDY •••• 20 Y.o OFF 'l ~ OP£N ,;_.AL DAY9AM-2 !DAYS - •MRS . . · • DRESS SHOES AND CO-ORDINATING BAG ~,,, MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO 1 . .~ellen mOrial .Da.y WELCOME BAcK ALUMNI SALE!. ! . .· 8J!d ·Durability · Casual Outdoor Frunlture at its ". . 1 , Beauty ••• Comfort ' . , , , ,.. · ·..~-.. . 20°/o OFF SHOE BOWS AJID • •;. .. I FEELS TERRIFIC HOSIERY l'avr'/fbodan I SPECIALII BATH DIVIDED FOAM PLATES - 40 COUNT FOAM PLATES- 20 couNT L111".o" 4 COMPARTMENT FOAM TRAY • 20 COUNT LA"'" •' 1 $ 39 t---...;.·- ·.._;,· ~-EACH ORANGE SLICE KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10 POUND BAG •• . LIGHTS FAST ' ANDEASY . ' ' ' I -. Just like ~e. gems look and feel better when pampered. Which, along with selling fine jewelry, is what we dobest. ,, ! . . Our ~e yet fhoroudl and professional cleaning . regime aGds new sporlde to 8Yen old jewels. . So come visit us. For polished gems that always make o big splash. We care. . 30 YWS OF QUALITY Your Local . Pomeroy and Middleport Merchants! 2 LITERS .•. . llkltt• ") . . 100COUifr ~ettelers 212 ,UST .MAIN, POMEROY ·See Our . Seleetion of Fine Wearing Apparel Fo · The Ladies •SWIMWEAR By Catalina, Jan ' n & Cutaway •SPORTWEAR By.Catalina, Ja~tzen & White Stag . •LEVI'S •DRESSES •BLOUSES I •SLACKS •SCARFS . •SUITS •COATS and JACKETS · r . ' ' I STOP Ill FOI IIFIES. .NIS AND IIOW$1 THROUGH SCHOOL ANNUAU AND . , MIMOU.UA 011 DISPLAY 4 s1 · 1 · 99 CHAISE IU11412 ' . l I •JPC*JOifRU. u.s.-- '717-tt.H. All ASSE-.ID liiS ,.......'- Zl" lALL Fot~ ' I ' •· Chapman · rro• : PMIIOY'S QUAUn SIOI SERVICE • SIZE • SELECTION l . ,. ":' . r.. ...... S11J.SO sno.oo t ! LO·IACI CHAIR · · HI-IACI CHAIR ' ' LOUIGII .. I I,. r • •SUITS •SPORTCOATS .UZERS •JACKm •WINDIREAIDS •AllOW SHfTS DRESS & SPOIT eiElTS LEATIIII ELAS1K BY DANBURY .ei(NIT SHIRTS By Roberl Bruce, '~w &t Levl . . .PANTS By Hubbard, Levi and Amerlean Trouaen Joekey aDCI Bane• DIISS & CASUALS . . . . . . . . . . By eSfiAW HAn · · -sGCIS aj ......_. eLEYI opiM ,.ANS eSWUtliS a, 1Woe1t •u• ...4 1Arnw ' ' ~ ' . ' ' VINYL 'TUBE STRAP LAWN FURNITURE :;~ $1Q99 We Also Have A Large Selection Of Wearing Appllrel For Men .' f. . • t•<n:'!~~ $299 .. HOSPITALITY TABLE SOQUART FOAM ICE CHEST . •SWEATERS j. . FACfAL TISSUES FOLDING BIIQ GRILL ~""· 1/2,PRICE FRIDAY, MAY 26 & SAtURDAY, MAY. 27 •. WlthNEWI HANDLES By. London 2 DAYS ONLY . DR. PEPPER I . I, ,i When You Shop with . ,· ~~.--. . . . .~ .... · ! $119~ ........~-- ~~~~~~~~--------- ' I I . · · .FOArt' ICE CHEST I . VARIEll.~TOR~ I ~ot 'l ' Johnsons NORTH SECOND AVE. 30 QUART · I You'll Find Super Savings ·this Weekend · ~= 88< •••• Phone 915·4396 ~ SOFT DIINK PIODUCTS . FAN $15 99 ~' F SUPER ' s~,<t\\ ~~\\ . ALL 2 UTEI 20 ... 3 SPEED POMEIOY, .OHIO · FRIDAY, MAY 26th ~.& SATURDAY, MAY 27th . "ALUMNI WEEKEND" SUPER SAVINGS GAUXY ·212 EAST iWN ' . 992-3307 . 10.44 TOPS, Were $9.95 ...........;....~........ NOW S7 .44 SKIRTS, Were $1,99 .!!................... NOW S6.44 $744 NOW · LADIES COnON GOWNS Reg. S17.99 $9 75 ~ .EMPIRE OF KNIT COORDINATES . s PINII, W"ITE, BWE : d STOP IN AND SEE OUR . FINE LINE , OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM .IN THE HO'fE~ ; MIDDLEPORT BLOUSES , 1 ~ 0/v\iff Strt-E-f Q3ooks MARTIN'S FURNITURE . AND MORE ' ·. .. Waleo•• o••· , · · . All Area Alu11nl! · ···~····. 40°/o TO 50°/o OFF LADIES SLEEVELESS It'1 CoMing Soon To SHOP WITH THESE ·MERCHANTS •..• t MISCELLANEOUS Gin ITEMs • ateh •••••• IT'S GOOD TO HAVE Y·OU . BACK HOME ••• Buy One at 98c, Get One FREE . STUFFED ANIMALS & HAND PUPPETS . : The Deily Sentinel- Page 11 WELCO E lAC .ALL A EA LU EB AlUMNI SPECIALS 93 MILL ST. Pon•ov- MWapa1, Ohio - . ... ') 786 •• 2nd CIOtHIBS. 991.r6C91 -.·..,. • ... ' ' :Mciny Unadvertised ·Specials Throughout The· Store. Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport Will Honor Any Of Our. Competitor's Discount Coupons On Prescriptions. �Plga 12-The Daly Sentinel ,. i ., Thurad.y, May 26, 1889 • 8 U 8 IDe ,. I I It's Great 'fo See You Shop with These .. . Pomeroy & :Middleport " I I r ' i .. ·•· I .. • .4 ·~ " '... i' erchants "~:..,.._r, ... -~ WE AlE SIDEWALK IN-SEASON STOCK FOI OUI .SALE I DAY ALL DAY·' FIIDAY, MY 26TH FRIDAY, y 26 AND SATURDAY, MAY 27 . f SIDEWALII.·SALES SATURDAY, MAY ,27th -.- ., 50°/o __ -· .' •I ' . Wei•••• H•••· Alu•U ·c s .:·· liii lil1 "'' ' . ... .·' . ... ' ~ :~ ' '' ' ' .' ' -. .., 'I ' , ., ALUMNI WEEKEND SALE STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVERYTHING I·N STORE . . HARTLEY SHOES .· 992-5272 21 • " •MHS •PHS •RHS . 1/2 PRICE (EQUAL OR LESS VALUE) '' ,- .. . I ' ' I ' . - < . ,. •• i .. '. "' ~ ~ r• • . j ._::. ::. J: . ' .• ' - . I' . •. ..-. ,_ '~ .. . '• . .' ' .... . '• '·..... ,' ' ~ .,· ..·. , 0: . .. •su·s •EHS:. •WH.S LARGE GIOUP ONE GROUP WOMEN~$ DRESS & CASUAL .SHOES $1 0 ova too Pl. .' " • . ,• Save .I SlO ! i I Great F(ll' Summer! 1 . , '.- We Welcome ·All · AREA ALUMNI Home and· Invite You To Shop for These Savings! In I ' . _don,. "hh he· RINGS DIAMONDS ww.t to .. •-ded M•leo County Dud R~. Notloe II hereby atvln to you lhot you h... *'"lilted In pe~lcwmanoe of the t.,. Q"' ~WNIIl GIEG I. IOUSII Roger Hysell - Garage · RESIDDITIAL · COIIERCIA1 ~ <UITOM KITCHINI a lATHS ::r.::~=~~~~~::=~~~· ""I!I'Al IUIL~­ -NIWHOMB REDUaiON SYSTEM: Save thousands on ........._ 1. . of Apab1Ja4 211, The Mopie&. PomiiOY. Mollgo existina mortpae. No refinancin&. A Morteaae C_onsultant Service Call 1-800-422-9010 Ext. 4051 . Robert E. l!uck. ProbeteJudg• I ' ' CAMP GROUNDS . I 1 bedroom. very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepin& Room By Day, Week, Month • ' . NEW- IEPAII ' ·• PMI INOAlYINO Vwd Sale all week. May 23rr:f.: • . 992-2156 PH. 949-2801 or Rei. 94f·2160 .... ' I larf i.JB CEPTIONIST. M.-ure p . .on. aceounting or bookkl,-eping. back~round entntlll. computer e)lperien~ dtlired. must be. good typist. Murt be ••ble of handling all dMetls of 10 pen;on. prof•sloMI office. Centrtll OH location. Good fringe benelltt, WOf'ldng oond. a equip. ment . S1l1ry negot1on1ble around/ 818,000, (epf¥ confi. May 21. 27. 29. 9-&. Bidwell on dential. e f.'O Gallip• Deity Bi~ell -1 ~od~ney Rd . at railro; :!d, Triburwt . d11 187. 821 Third Loto crl c lot~-~'1"'· _ _ · Av81lue. Gallipolis, 0 H 415131 . 1 Clothes. be dspreads. c:urta .ins. bo!]kt, n ~ltd .• Fri., Set ... 9 t 1o 8, Now accepting appliC81iont fuN428 & I 43f~ Larilrt Dr·. bf11ide time & p.-t· tlme employm.-.t. Appty In penon between 11·4."' Hozer He "P ital. lorobi's PIZD. Sllv• .. Brfdg8 • Yard Sell e· :sat .• M-r 2'7. 1 0:00 Pilla. &m. to lk OO p.m.. Bu1 'khart Lane. Ga lli}lp_o_ll_o._ _ 8XC. . __ Doy or N~Ptl al,~: 1089Sac;; JAw .. GarageS Thurs , I k Fri .. 9:00-e:I:OI 0. clothing & r n1isc. items. Estate 25. & sl a.le: Thurs .• & Fr li., May '28. Petrlot St tftr At. f C.Oten~ 'Y· Dining roon1n furn. . • bedr00"\ 1 SUitH, loft 0 ' f glass- Wire, an1 tinues, tot• mit 1c. Rain· /Shine~ ~all 814-446·0~44 , YardSal i e:May28.&2i/.10tfll? Rlil RO~ d Str .... Kant l" '9'· lut trail•at 1 the end. Hom• It interior. 1 clothin~~ etc. --------F. ·fPTeasijnc--8' 'fiC::ini'l:tv ··~· · ···· , ..... ......... ,..... ~ · ..... . HELP WANTED : Part- time r• c ep t ionist/tr Inscriber I cl•k Wllnted to wotk Moncfllv• II Frld.,.a through the ~mmtr. Pay acmrdng to 'experience. • Submit work hlstt)ry, refertnce., tvping apeed It lr'IV uperience working wfth computer~ to: P. 0 . Box 909, GalllpoNI.OH 411831 . " Yard S l ale. Panta aote Plent 1....;~-----­ Thurs. 1Fr1. 1 Sat . r9:00 am-7. OOVE R N ME NT JOBS Tomato~tnd ,floworr)IWits. MemS18,040-t59.230 ye•. Now oriel floW! i81'1~. ~~n ~ maehirleln ~eblnet. redlioa, chli/Y'Jas, clothes. tool I. ml IC . A Great Combinotion''Quolity ond Reasonable Prices" GlentVII rdSole, IM•.a y26.27.29. at former F•owell1'1 B1rber Shop. Gallipollts f!eny. WI.Ve. WE GO tHE EXIRA MILE" ... 992-6810 . I~ ublic: 8 n -::;::::;::::;: ,- .Sala · AUic,tion hirirtg. C.ll 111 805-187-1000 Ext. A-9806 for current t.Kter81 lim. AGENTS NEEDED 1360. A • DA·Y! ProC•i•ing Product Ona.s. Peopte C.H You. No f•perienc.. Call fRrilndebhrl 407-74.3011 EXT..DA1822. LJodv •• live in. u•'" 1tou-onc. "=====:;:=====:;:====~ • 1 - - - - -- - - More 2056.informettoncllll14-247., · ~elevision Listeni.n& Devices c.uMol' llnWoclem..,..,.A..,.,,. n11o. d.,. -'"u 0 ..,. . uependable H..rina Aid Sales & Service! I $::;;, ~ ~~.,J~• .• ~ =:,::~~,",::..~:., •c':n · 1':;. ,,. 'Hearln& Evaluations For All Ages tormo. e.,., ... )""'"""· etc. iundablel 318-733-1083••-· MOIII,J HOME Dill Z L::=•. .· 814-216-5152 w.v,. l -:-s-tat_e_C_ih ::....,-f-io_n_A_uc-lionor. ! ~ide .sari. leenood in Oh.lo -J 1dWett V irglnla. Booking A!Jctio~ " 30 • - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •Mobile Home rx: Lic:ansed Clinical Audiologist ~ ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 :z: .z 17 •-ond A-•e, Box 1213 "'"' -•u ·P•m - BINGO POIIIIOY -iAGUS · · CWI - 224 E. MAIN ST. DOOI 1'1111 2 H.D. FREE wtt~ CDIJIDII•d ptllth. . of min. H.c. Pact· 111. Uml I coupoli Jill' Glt· ~ PI! IIi. . .lloiL Wt Poy $50.00 P• &amt o..r ' 10 ...pit '65.10 2-3-tfn · :if.U-:......_ =-..::.:."!;':fa• .,r=• _,. stt~G~M eorr-.lon.~::fro&r:•kldlc:tlo...,Cifl'*•• .o:t.1ror..:.,... w::. *'.,...-. _. -==··AWio 'r:J-6785 · lpslll . . . . '~ ....... Corfllllri. .,...-----; worm XD 7500 Ston.-. NCal and motO! rs. Call Larry Llvetv 6 14- TYPEWRITER 388-1 1303. pmr:ma:,_mtmOI')'. - - ·1- - - - - Furn! lture and applilftcea by the piecf 1 of entire houlllhold. Feir pricl "being Plr id. Clll 81..,.4413161 8_ 0/JI· c..... _, •. _,....... !.'1!!'\f,'ll,~ ............ . . . . ., , ....llll«d .......... Wiil ' -;J-;-;;-;:W,pnlile anything! Anti iqu1111 , fun!hiture. lf)pli.,cea. 81tt ltee. eutosl. compl.te home furr nillhinga, Mt8rlin W.demwer. 51 ' ""'"• 616', DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MEIGS OFFICE .33407 Smith Ridge Rd., Long GE'AR·l WANTED· PAINT and BODY SHOP DEAD OR AUVE 550 PAGE STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Mud It llepair..lo" HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. •Welller~ •Dryers •Range •Freezers .•R-'rigerators WeServlceAIIMek• CAN DO MAINTENANCE Plumbing • Pluter Repair • Painting Electrical • Cerpentry "II• Fla Al••ot Aaftl•t" · H1rry Lelfle ====:5-:4:·8:9-:1~ ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GALLON WATII SIIVICE liMESTONE SPIUD DIUHAUUD 992-5275 .,... LINDA'S PAINTING ~~:.:.,::.:,::._,:;;,o:..:B~w.:..:.;_:G:;;oo:;;d7-:V.-=-e7 ch~.,.­ IIIDIOI-illiEIIOI f Jaed 'l.lrnhure by the piece or Am•l. .o-Pom•ov h• diMe opening for .-rt· tlrnt~IIIN'• ::L!:.~:V~"fl'!~l:.'·;~,'::",:~ .,d benefita ~erecl. EOE. Cott toet LoRue Hill AN·DON. Amoricor•Pomooay, 31719 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy, ()!lio. 111 • 992·HOI. The MOigo Loeol adtooiDittrld Is currentt, INkingtppll~ioN from certified ipplants for~ AoolotontVoooltyFaotboiiC- (6potitionll . 7thMdlthGred• ' Footbell. COIIch !3 pattltlo-. Bovs' 9th Orlde ...... t;;. .:; Coeetl. Boys' 8th0rtldelaak•blllll Caach. Boya' 7th Oracle • Baaketblll Coach. Junior High ; Treck Coed\. _ A_...ant Junior H~ · h Track Co.ch. Head . . ... · I Che•loodll' Advw tndA-. ant e.n d Director for the 1a8190 IChoolvear. AppfiCMte mu11 hold a valid Ohio ,...,... 0 certlfleetfl and tor COIOhlnt poslttons muat m• c.tifle8tion requirement• of .Ohio ._. sports medicine 1nd CPII. ,.;! tona lnt••ted should • ..., Jim Cerpemer. S!JI*fnl..-. crl Molgo Locol Schooll. ot P.O. BoK 272. 320 Eeet Metn Str• In Pomfll'av. Ohia. AVON· All or- Ctll -ltvn WeiiVer 304-882· 2t415. .. .mtire hou ..hold also ullin g. . AVON all ar•all Shirl~~t Sp..;., 114-742-2465. 304-876-1428. - the pain out of .....tlng. let lilt do It for yeu. YDY IEASONAIU ·· HAVE IIFIIIIKI au•~• Pre 1940 qultta. Arrv condition. Coth pold- Ctll 11.982-11157 or 1114-&92-2411 . U..t tu..nitu,. ., d houllhold 1ppllences. Phone 814-742· 61.·915··110 ~- , Lot to buy: M11on Townlhio II Re•onable Price. 304-.,,. 11441 Of n:J-9111. ! li!illill''lil::il 3 Amouncementl :; Wlter tfn• a ..... llltdl• 1 • neeeiii!P mat.... Done bv Dovll"" Plu-g I T,..~ Coll14-44e.o· u9 C.W. 11 Halp ' '.J I', I : Wa~ed aft• I p.m. 8338. Mutt Tillie AI. AUCnON 4 D-· 2 hou.. 0111 to 1 IDOd t .,.,... 1 .,.. oltl-•·.onr•d• lont. Coli e14t2CI17• 2v.-otrlpodkft..,r ---lontl- EVElY TIIIR$DAY wac• tMMII.aossa ..-~CINe (•m•am - PH. 104-421-724$ Cooch. A -... ....- Colteh. Girls' A".-w loftbell Co.OO. High SchooiChe•IM• Advilor. Junlar Hfth School • ngine. Call 814J· 367-0113. r• L..-...\2·;.~ol5;:,;.·' ·I mo. oion P-274819. I ·A-,"",.-.-~~.,-.-R-N.,-'o-._L_P_N_'•· V•d .... olutt. Coli 114-< 381- . 5-17·111 111:1111uaa u· Wl.,!tedtobuy: IJUn•c•swithor WI thout mot01~1. Call Aii::h•d (J JOrgo. 114· 31118· 10911. FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPUANCE SDVKE Vant811 To Buy TOPC J,t.sHpal/dfor1883mod81 ond "' IWIOf "I........ Sm~h Buick-J 'ontiac. 1911 E•••n Ave .. <lllllipoli 1t . Coli 614-4482282. 1 ---. 1 ho ~ ldt t 1u · Co mp •e-.te 0 l ~- · 0 r,.... ture II antlquH. Allo wood II coal h1 uters. Sw.ln's Furniture • A• JCtlon. J Third II Olive. ~ ..:4.::.8·.::.31:.:6:=~ i9:._ . ---Junk I Cars ·~h or without WORD PROCISSING .,d ~ P•• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or at Velerans Memorial Hospital u.. Po meroy, Oh'10 - II Ulbe ITJ ''II'S' lOWE'S GIDYE PARI ........, CIOihir'IQ: and~~ II. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING . •GENERAL CONTRACTING Downspouts · FREE ESTIMATES EXECUTIVE SECAETAAVIAE· Vicinity Old USC ).J(er~r . GREG BAILEY "At R-...lt Prices" ,.....,, Ohio 45769 Coli ' ~ !t I and J CONSTRUCTION ...,__ ,aGO p.M. Painting '· Yard Sale · --... "1,_ ----------------------. ,· 992·2621 or. 992-6944 CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 43020 St. Rt. 124 HELP WANTED l,-ocal Co. nowhirlngfor tJII-tlme, •..-npiQ'flment, no expll'_ltnoe neCft..ry, .EwnlnQ work II light 1llftinglnv~ed /. 300 per wftk. , paid profit ,.,_lng & me!ldical '.benllfrh for pen:onll Interview. 614·448-74&1. -- --- -~ 3iillipoliii""""'' . 108 C....NGttlll-ow- GutteR Gutter Cleaning ....., .............1...._ 45713 IEMPST4~1- SYRACUSE BISSELL BUILDERS 20 YNrs Experience Ne r~ d rMponaiblepfl'torta to ph::k ttrttwberriee-appfr In peraon. 8 -r1,oon. SlturdiY. · May 27. · T•vlor Berry Pateh-Kerr_Ad . I 7 BOB'S HEATING & COOLING • co. For more into, Clll 304-622- . 335t or 803-329-en• . E .O .~ . LOst: f4 tm/.,e Golden Retri..,.;, in Pon• mt')Uth Ad . area. enswen lo the 1 name Sonnll'f, Reward. C1ll 81 1 J- ·~8-7130. 11·18·'!18-tlfn~ ' SEARS ~ MDUPOIJ IIIIIIS. LL 6145 P.M. Sllll. I.L 1:41 P.M. OPtPOrtunm• for IKivlf'loem..,.. Jlyceea 1 Fleeycllng. Call 814446·32 01 1. . •H igh Efficiency -Gas •Central Air •Heat Pumps luilt On Your Lot ON SALE NOW AT 61 1614-448-1849. Err ir~Techwifl blhiringAtbtltou worketa for out -of atate wd rk. St.nlng pay il t6-t9 Pf1r FOUN[Jt: ·1livhite mixtd breed puppy on 35 bv·PIII. f'IB• 985-4141 PUBUC ROOFING Co _,__ WOODEN BUilDINGS 1· 11·1 mo. •I •• •• Pel on• with pleiiMI voiCe tor tet · hone••l•. Maleorllm81e. -- GENIIAl CONTRACTORS •. 3 Styles and Various Sian , ••, .... 92-3664 • ~ ·· n 1r8nlportatk»n. ...f. req, Ce)l lftlt' II PM weekdeyt. 81 ·4· 448-2746. -h r. ~ · Health Ben efita. tnlnlng, · 4-25-tfn peL NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER 8.1 bvtitt•wanted for 3chU.en. Ph1lntz aubdllrttlon. Mutt hWe · 6 . Lpst !and I'Pilnd •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••l ..loa PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 4-11-1110. .THE BEST Required. lOR: 811 . Pra.p .. ct. OH 43342. _234_7 . .- - - - - CHESTER, OHIO .Rt. 124, P-roy Ohio u~ 11005-lr .... ent;e~ coli ' 912·19711 MORTGAGE WHO -· ...·:: ..~ I k11ow machine mllklng. Aef.,.. 304-l i7 .5 -1 1,60 night 676· 3143. · kittono •. pho •n•30•87&-61.0 7 . mo. Third Ave .. Gallipoh. OH C.ai ~ Farm hetpr. L•• cow .. lllo~inGI-...-m-•.,-,o-,.-::3:-v-•• :c. Leno K. Nunlro.d, Ct.rk (I) 18. 211: 1111 3tc I CONSTRUCTION 992- ' ·I '•• · • PIID · 33 Nortflef IIIII' n. !'lA~~~~ oppolnted Adtnlniltrltol of the ollll.,ma H.-. . info write: S!:ott Anderson P. o. Box 337 For more 992-7U9 5/I'ICE 19.. County, Ohio. '' 51,... 2 MI. · .. •Mobile flome Rantala •Lot Aentalt land •• Prop-.tlll. Ina. aorded In Book {72. Pop 7115 of the M.,go County ....... ·- or t*;t8inlng to 73 -men lito ot lend In Scipio Townolllp, M..go County, Ohio. Tl\o l.,d II cleecrlb..t In • dMd In Volum• 213, P111e 887. -y Aohwon~ FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN Roy., -oleum ••• • hmn.!t houst ~!.'t:: 11,.~!-.0.0 NO SUNDAY CAW Revll... Code. - glv~ yoiJ n - ollnt.m · canc.i 1 cen.ln oil .,d 411 luoe dot... Nov_.... • 1.982. from Aobelt A. IF011 ond SuMtl Fox lhuilland , Md NOTICE OF APPOI.NTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On 12. 1989. In tho Melgo County " - • COUI1, C1H No. 28233. Lenvll• A. • Hlnn.._ :14120 ltlt• Route 124. A"*"L Ohio 417711 m., '992.6155 11301.332. ol~the Ohio I. GOLD BRACEHTS ,'.. j ·On Every Gift in Stock CLOCKS •' ' To: Tlllon OHII .. d ,_ ...... You h... ,. . OPOI IDST SATURDAYS 10:00 11l 5:00 . AT THE Public Not e • --::-:-;::-;:;-:-;---·o - luoe.~,;N~o:produ=~ot=lon~ Pub'ic Notice or f-...,.. ot ' •'... " PEARl. S NOTIC:E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 15, 1811. In Melgo · County Problc. Coun, Cue No. 21247. Gr......,. Thorn. HoymM, 112203 S.R. 241, Long Bot· tom, Ohio 41743 - op, poln1... Admlnlltrotcw of t!Je - · of Alcllard B. Heymon, ......_ed,loteofStote Route' 248, Long -Bottom, Ohio 45743. · · Robert E. Buck. P~obete Judge Leno I(. Neonl•oed. Ct.rk 15118. 25: 11111 3tc • I CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS CHAINS ,. . $JioJtPJACE I ' Service Jewelers" WATCHES ,. ' ' •,• •.,. SALE . TUXEDO RENTAL tlon ' Alumni Appreciation ~ays • FOR W•ovlng SU:ppll• Sign up n - for Basket WNvlng Ciao•• 415!131. Need America's only lOO"fo Fiber Optic Long Distance Network . COMING TO THIS AIEl SOON! Part Time Job With Network 2000 . In Network Marketing Coat '184~0 (Includes tl'lining & materialsl BE AN INDEPENDENT u.s. sPRtNT REPRESENTATIVe 3·10·'8 I mo. Public Notice "Your Professional Full WOMEN'S SHOES •MilS ·: . 614-245-9551 Cllllt•t . . . . Jgylor 5-25-'19-1110. " We can r~air and rt· cart radiatan and heater earn. Wt con aha acid boil and rod aut radiaton. We also ·1 repair Gos Tonks. · HANDWOVEN BASKETS Lorea Supply of S.ket Call 992·2772 . .' ,"'' ' SERVICE THE lASKO WEAY.E FREE ESTIMATES ·:' GIEENHOUSE IEA"""II IASIEn 15 "" v• ~ 30•In6-727•1. old mlxed D<,•bormon. dOI'I u. s. SPRINT .,.-., 1111. 4-25''89·1 mo. . Sltr!n !loon I Windows - •, ~oo. I 1/2 PRICE ' r•ident man . . . for 82!~ F===~;:::;:;::::======~ ·-16-ba-~ vehic"'•· phone3o•e7&- ANGIE'S ht 992-2371 STONE ' DIUVIfll & A~ ~· IlWACO. . 57,50 PD 1!1N ' k' 4 ·14·89· 1 ,..,..,-. c......, 52 Call Anytime 16911. Mattie - (~-· Vlttyl SWi.. Stotnlta Gutt• ...,..._ Willllows lltwn lnlulotiM .. .,' ~ WOOD BILL SLACK 9 92 •2269 EVENINGS POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS J&L INSULAnON ' ,. !' : . . 113 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · 1,000 GALLONS I ' .' POMEROY, OHIO • ANY .. ,.._.,.,==•.. :· v \ . Ohl 45769 Wlldflow•s ·- ..,,, "lllll'tAIIf" Noon • 7:00 p.m. FIRE NOW THRU ...... ..........." ' " b ( .......... ····) Pickup Service •LIGHT HAULING ' ..·-. .. ·•.. _ 1ry Us•••• Dry Cleaning •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and - RE. MOVAL ·wATER SERVICE (!aims: 1·100-421-3535 I' ' ' •= 6 kln-.,.-.-.-d,m,other Cit. phone mota'· '"'"""'"· clothlno. Christ ,.., dn corations. Mite ltemo. . PH. 596·4756 or 992 ~6637 ~:••~~i4)~2922 .· PAT HILL FOlD · · "'· 614-992-5479_,. . ... 614-992-2477 .. ' SATUDAY, _MAY 27th ,. KAY'S BEAUTY , ,..,..,, Ol!lo 45169 •'· I SIDEWALK SALE RIJiltiSOO AliVE · 302 W. 2nd Strool '·'· . ' NNI DAY U. S. IT. SO lAST] IIITIYIU. OliO 10°/o JEFFERY J. WARNER I ' < SALES & SBVIG PERM ,, Want Juno 2 . Comp1 Coni.,. Milton Rolld. ehain , .. , . tt.tt hp tfectric 3 ...1. East of ...Arthur on S.l. 50 108 Hi1h !lt..,.. p nt c.~·=:~!~HN 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio •• AND GET ONE CortHied Moehonlc CALL 992-67$6. RQIATOR loflllllio • :·. '· ( NIASE PUBLIC . RELATIONS ~;;;;:;;;;;;Oh. For HIALTH INIUAANCI c•ll: BUY ONE BATHING SUIT FABRIC SHOP . "2-228. YOU'LL FIND SUPER SAVINGS THIS' WEEKEND! Locoted Off Byp811 of Rta. 1 & I ~·· .. • lb IIIONY SIIEEJ - ......... 5< to 30r ._ IIIONY CAST_... 3• to 20• Jb STAINlESS _ ..,......... 20< IlL No GlASs AT PRISENJI. ......... Olllo 45760 . " ' I - .,... 50' .. , . • .' . ,' . I, .....,. .... IGcatlan! 10~·50°/o YO. PURCHASE PRICE : (EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS) · 20°/o TO 50°/o 11 0 WEST IIAIN ~=10~N AliEv"!~~CANS 161 North SecOIId '• SIZES & COLOIS tO CHOOSE FIOM , CASf-... - ......~ ....... 40•... SAlU & SERVICE ClAn HOOPS......AIIY MAn VAN VIANICEN-OWNEI : PI.UIIIIIG & HEATING ' p·c)p A BAUOON FOR YOUR DISCOUNTII . IIM::;..~.Min.. A · BOGGSl ..• 50°/o OFF ALL PLASnc· ' April 18, 1989 ISull{oct ••Noch,-...... 1 W~hooi I • "ALL FABRIC REDUCED" •REDWINGS •FLOISHEIM · •L.A. CROSSE •PONY A/ C Service NO ..•• SALE!! SAVE Paying today ' .•·' Middleport, Ohio : eld•lft 8P8'tnwrtt campi•. 1 br., I IIP.-ffnent. utlltis • lie. O;;;;;;~s...-..-=M:-.-v-=29::-:,h-., Quall"fy Sfone · ( ompany Leeoa Murphey · · A A...,.,lates Domlltlc Ve._d.. 992-5114 PH. 949-2101 or ln. 9U-2160 .• 'I •.. ' "Fr• EstlmatN" •• ' ·'' '' HOU!'S 10 A.M.-IS P.M. . STOREWIDE FABRIC SALE ,• _. • ·FABRIC SHOP Welcome Back Alumni • .. ,• BISSELL SIDING CO. .. ._lult . 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio •NATUULIZEI •LA GEAR •AIGND •CONVERSE • 0\IINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE MootForoignond ~~ iiiii.iiui- 52' lk • _ nth .,d m ••- •••".'..d SYRACUS(. OHIO 9 AM. 7 PM 129far••llrillllar • . , OPEN 7 DAYS Cl.fAN AlUIMIUM .. Givea•.Vav .... . SERVICE W.WIIta..IMar21 • J , ' Cloo... 8un•y • COLLECTIONS ON THE ''T" IN MIDDLEPORT ,.." 271 .North HOURI: Mon.-Fri. 9·7 S.t. 9·5 ••, ~92-6669 ' o. v•A · MAITEIICtiAROE _,. . I ........ Part~ ' s.w~u 4 Glll lpalll DallyTribJM, clatt& RECYCLING IYAfl 5UYICI CINIII •' ' Prescription Shop ' .,. -. •• ' SATURDAY, MAY 27th . • .·- 'I , ECHO SAWS I TlllllliEIS OIEGON IllS, CHAlliS > 9 A.M.-31 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 27TH SIDEWALK SALE UP T_Q . OFF ON LADIES' COORDINATES .. r -. ALL AREA.· ALUMNI .&.\'· e 3 reqtJ Twed. prefwred lmbllout men11ed couple. lll"'d r-..m.1o. YAIDMAN IIOWIIS ,•' 8 se 1he Daily 1 Ohio Uohtt meinten.,ce • mowlne . EAGU .DGE SlllLl ENGINE -· ....• I ~~ 25, 1989 ''WELCOME. BACK ALL AREA ALUMNI ...• '' I I Thursday, ·~ *· h*, a on a short It 8oth ,...,... I wkt. old /•Crrll 8 1• 318-1113 .... 1 :301 p. m. l'trt A-tl., BhoAiw.:._d._m_tft_ 1 ve&ir oltl Good t Nltch dae good w"h chldr~ n. Give to -. ,.ry homo onio I· Cell 814742·2107. -1 ....... Col Col -- - c.iliJIIIlllary- for . . ..., ......... • ..tlai..'t alfioo. ........ . . no-woott. lltltt-to - - Pl-. llll ,.. . . ' Pllll• t.tw••• 1: 30al:etOp.rr .1. ..... . llbvsllt• nnlf~ ow Nr ;;_ 2fll1il*"" . ,_ ...fw d - ......... (._ ........L • ....... '··::: 191. cto<W.-IIet~ ......, 1211hlrtl &w.. ••~ta• ' OH 411131. uM. ." . �; ; n ·: l ' ! 1989 Ohio 11 LAFF-A-DAY School• lnetructlon Thursday, KIT N' CARLYLE~!~ by larry Wrlpt Antiques May 25.~====::~::::::::~---------:=====-~::::~::;:-~~-~·~::~~:::---r---==;;;;~~~~~~~~D~a·~ 1989 Pomeroy-M_iddl-.nrt, Ohio ·ly~S~e~m;·~in~a~~P~ag~e~1~5 Chld"t' m..lf! echool dllk ll'ld ..... Col 814-992-:M89. RE-TRAIN NOW! IOU'IHEAIURN IUIIfiESI COUEG£. 128 Jod<oon Plk& C.. 114-..... 4317. Rog. No. e i4 Misc. Merchandise ·~11 - 10888 . Television VtewJng THURS., M•Y • • • ,. 25 _ ::!: '::~:t;~' S©\\.~lA-~£trs· CLAY I . e · _ _ _ _...;........;; ldltod ~y QReorrongo 1ho .. four s<romblod words bo· low to form four slmpl• wordJ. I 17 MIKellaneous - lellors of POLLAN _.;__ _ __ " '~ I PYNHEH 1:00 ()) ........... Tba Loot ·Eplaadaa lloUR . COuntryhomobult o• yaur foil. •17,t91 ' up. t:.'M e!Jl etll 01 eo (1) ~ a llubllt'a 8upar 8owl 01 Sporla T"""' 114-18~7311 . 18 Wanted to Do 7& Bo.~tll and Motort for Sale IF 1 FAIL T~AT TEST TOMORROW, IT'LL &E 'r'OOR FAULT. CHUCK. 8ECAUSE WE TALKED Ott TilE PI-lONE TOO MUCH .. · '{OU SHOLILDN 1T ANSWER THE PHONE, CHUCK .. I(OU'RE Tl.tE ONE WHO KEEPS CALLING ME! I til II (0:~ AHdlrig~ 1;1 ellll HaPPr o.,. 1B1 1 ' - 01 Lila [ll I MA B L Y ! " You haven't told me you :3 loved me in a white." cooed .-. '---'-.&.......JL......L....J ~ the newlywed bride. "Well," stammered the yuppie hus· _u_s_M--p----~~band, "didn't you get - -?" Ill NIC Nlghtl)' Nawa Cli Sporlal.ooiJ (0:30) I II 1---.l:.:...:.;..l..:;.l,:~~~~ OJ ........ I:INI Cll Allee 1:10. (J) r I UNMIS 3 ...., ... , . ~::~-1;1 (!) 3-2·1 Contacrt 1;1 ameoCIIIIeWI '" II s 5 0 I I I I' 0 . ."•.• .' .-. ' Com~l~te .the chuc;:kle quoted .L-....L..-L.-J..._J...-L._J_ by filh ng •n the m•ssing words you develop from step No. 3 below. •. I .II)) WKRP In Clnclnnd iiJ ._...Today IBI WKRP In Cincinnati OJ Clrtoan !xpNII Ill Haw Country &:35 Cll One 1IQIWIIY 78 SCRAM·UTS ANSWERS oar At A Tlma Nlahllnaala (3:00) ••(J) Plrl Magazine (I) lp oftiCI- (0:30) (J) Current Affair (l) (!) MICNIH/- AT'III&AALL BRIDGE tllweiiDll' . Musical Instruments IilLI III: ld I 21 a rebuftt •R types . worr....,·30dlwo.Pn. . an• ur Ustld • rellu• ...- - tllll!dord olu ...... ellll TltrM'a Comprlny IJJMon.yN• pr...... "'••· • OJ Mlaml VIce tor_.• Businaes Opportunity ~.,.. Coli 14-371-2220 or 304-1711-1718. -.n. . UCELLENT PAY! Home· wortr.1 needed. Ov• 75 corn- I Tl.it$ CAN'T 8E ou~ -~~ G~oup, E~Nlf ... panladlotrlbutors. a wholesalers tlreclory. a..di.AS .E. P. 0 . lox 2121-GT, Huntington WV 217211-2121. . TH61lE'$ NOIOPY ...,._do 68 64.2f5 1 F•· ---== Peint !!IIIP now goifl' Qn 81 hint Phus. 20 Pflr cent off rf91l• prief! . on intflrior and 111t-* Ptnlbur~ Paints. You wort too herd to paint wtth""'.._gleaa. Plllnt. PluJ. 241& .a.dr•on Aw : 304-875-.084. Eluelineu B uiidings --------- W•her e30: Drver tl50: MealChef 1• ,...,,. t1150 · GE refrlgeretor *160 Entertain· m..m ce"t• no. Lowrv .1 .000. 304·176-682.or 171> 3123. . ' ------~- Don't m,.e a move without us. Coli U·Hou! 304-175-7•21 2 wooded tuildinglotLJ. Appr<»ri- CICM!RNMENT HOMES ffom a1 .00 tu Rip*! F o r - • -· RepOI. T• Oel~u.m Pro~:~• till Now s.... q. CaR 1-315.,._ 7!71. E 111. H .o H-02 G.1 , . rlllt 24 tn. mlltety 2 ecre• 1•ch. t) .J . Mhe Rd. Coli 11·4- 2•&-9115:88 .... 5 ,30 P.M . 3bectoomhou•. 11.-S lfori• on Rt. 7 to tnldt b 3 bectoom tnilor. Col 114-992·6332 1or .....point-. Ashtan beiUt tlfl one 1 ere wtthriY•fromjelle. pubU ewet•. C"do 1 - • • Jr. 3< 14-5712331. •t•. 3-oombrid< homowllhlorge ' lot. MldWO¥Drlwo, -Hoven. Oood ,!"nd. 304-773-1111. For •leb¥ owner: 63.crewtth3 2 11r trelw abOut 4 ml• outside llo O,..d. OH. S-Ing bv onJv. Coli 11 .. llrhouoowllhvinyhicln~wlth r..;:m 2 ltGfY hom& I room~. bll h. 3 tot.. 2 a• 1•81• fruit trtM, 304-1711-oMI• . FOR SALE OR RENT 3 - - 2'h bM h. 2 1100V ...,.. in bind • •· owner flnencktQ.. phone 304-87&- N14 JM*oam. apltdouslvlngroom with flropl- clnlng room. 1 «* . . . . . ....., ,,nace end ._.puMp, toct~ted 10 mllea North on Rt. 2. •3&.000.00. 1114-18~3091: 11M-~ 1... l0 w~h 71<21 .. ,...... o1 .. OCiric. 2 bod,...... 2 b•e.. cemrel ..,, u 0 ymMn" .47 acre lot, a21.100.00 fifm. 304-175tMJ,OIII.oundi:OOPM. llauoo Oollp. . F""'t oero.. f r - M L - . 304-171· 4112. ~--2blllh& ..Hflnllwd new llrnlct .,d .,......,.., ........ lllr. · · - ... ood ...d. 2414 Mt. V•noo Avo., Pl. Ph. ........ ... lnlpllllllol\ 304-17~ 1774. 3:.'t . a...dfor ... e. Onetothut-=r•in Rutland Taw \nsNp. Ca •II 114- 992-31U oft'.. I,OO p. m . a ..... 2 ..II bill hi. now -- ttouoo :r.: i"'.C.'~:~.":.:.r.!t ;;;--....... vNo,.,m.,..,. ., lnf Mobllo -. ,., ... u.v.,,..m • " ·- Coll14- room fur,.._ure Homes for Rt lr'lt - Rental ho..,. fa1r' Ale: In town lomion. Coli 114- . .1- 1522 after & p.m . Nice 2 br .. •Carpeted. no pets/a271 mo., dep.Osh · r• qulred. Call 81•·..-&..4:~2~! .,._ twoon 9 til 1 1 p,.m. Tr...._lns T1k ""· .,,,.heel '*•* ,.,!lit 2 hou ... IDr rent . e140 p •• month p~s deposit. c.n e 1· 4- l::"-:-~~11::5-1_.- - - - - Pidu1N Furntture New • used. Point Pl. . tm. hOUII"Oid furnishin011 1/2 milo-Jmicho Ad.Col ;io4-17s. 1.10. For 8111": • yr. old Olblon cheat " - ·· coli 514-2·5· 9252 of. let 2 p.m ••v Point Pl . . lnt • • 1 be*oom. lcltchlf'l. IHinWOOft\ blth. en- dosed poreh. pwtlll bamlnt, raf•eru::e. HDmllf.- Relltv 304-176-51.0 or 304-8U: 2.011. . 2 bedrOom Apto. lor rent. Carpeted. Nice setting, Llunctry fditl• w8lllbl• CIH 114992·3711 EO H. o,...,..,-..artmftl •anv 1 .nd 2 bed'i/2 ronm at v•epe 2 lw . houooloc.,ed 19<• ChMtnut lt. S tovo • lletrlg furnilhed. *1711/mo. *71i d ep. C1U 114-441-3870 o.k *279. 1 bectoom IPt. utll1 1c:re wtth 2 ""obilet h ame lilt ti• plld, r«JJ•ICI. ups. S•nd Hill Road. 304-17&-2722. no.ooo.oo. PIIM>no 3< l4-175s301 PointbodrOOII\ ' ' - • .... ' ' " ' "k~· •· - -.- - - - - - - - ono llvlngrOC>n\ chen. .,d ,..,lgll'•or. ref•tnce. Hom.t-.1 Bent 304-1711-IUO or 304-112: 2.05. -· fpr•-..: ehllnl roW top dell. Curk:l Cflbin.,t·curved gl•t front · r-:-::--- MMor ., d Rlvnl• A..,t· mints In Mldchport. Pram 0112. Coii14-Ha-n87. . 1 bedroom . .. lor - · a221 montll. dopool ,_irocl 114992·1111. Paint Pl. .-.t. .,.., Burditt e Addn. 2 beG-com._.. ... fuhir• • booom-. ehlln Ink !on ... .... Hom•t..cl Aallty . 304-875111'10 .. 304-812-2.01. 2 tr.• molllle fiDmeonllpp•IU. 7, piiiJ, It!!'" lt200 mo. W.tor ' Eteetrolux . SALE. SM\tiee lf'ld Porto. Coli 304-1711-1•87 Dozer1. Lo1der1. Bldthon. Bobcet, Towmotor, Loq trudr Dumptrudt. C.ttle. Huntington: W Ve ... 304-738-7898 except Sundov . Uni• Setellltt. rernoteoontrol. phone 3Q4-87"s-5108 after 7-tlOPM . hor~ wefl pump 1278.00 with IMk. Rurftng bo•d Md fen dP.r skirt 1 for Ford Ven . Phon@ 304-87&-l&n Half ~ Molll'lh~n Furnhure and price: 1Wn locttiont 122 Vi1nd It Point Plo•ont. W.Vo. 304-B?S: 8498. Upp• Alvar Road. Kt· n~go. Ohio 814- .... 7 ... Brinp thM ad for additional 10 P"' . cent dlscau nr (20 ~~ minlfh.IM). Pottable diltMasher •eo.oo. Rowing machine like new •10.00 Phono304-77J.-. 3 pc. bedroom IUtt., Sllv• Mitt color wGod. no m•ttreu 0121 .00. 304-171· ,..31 0; 17&-•1•1. Pete for Sale I---------Groom end auPJtfV ,.t Sho~Pet Grooming. All breeds .. All •tvlts. lams food O.el• Julio Wobb Ph . 514-. .1-0231 DNgOnwynd Cattery Kennel. .._s,., .,d ll~m•e Md Hhru•· 18¥111 lritt-. Chow Mud s~ vicl. Cdl14-441-314411ft•7 P.M . 1Wo 11· 73Val-ncorolor-. c.., :aa.. ns.lr301oll,. &p.m. New Hallond .e68J11VblndFord sat•re belflr 6 othlr eaulp. Cal 114-318-1721 or IU-388- IASIIIIII!Nf t- ••an-• 9804, .John Dlera number 1. mowlrtp '77 DCI!dle ManiiCD. 't700.00 mochin& 3 point hooll-14>. Col 114-. .11-3-413. Phono:I04-115-3•t8 . . 83 Chowy Cololw"". 4 - · o:z.-. 304-1711-7•21. IWI!PfR 1nd ..,-.flmlldWie ; r..... parttl tnd ..,,......, , ...~ •helfer. John ccr, o ... •250: • k\ o.oo. peoolino pump, 3101pm hosoa14110: 110 11. 2 ln. pliltlc ho•e-1120. Cell 11•· 211· 8038. '78 ..... Sllylork . . . 'Ford 532 boil" 02.210. 00. Grevlrv bed e 27e. 00. Two row rNr mlfNitors •200.00. Aft lllC c:ond. 304-,17~2133 oftori110PM. 304--1804 •n I ft. 3 point mower . 273 N.H hl'l't' bellf'l". 310 N .H. her blllor. 304-1711-1110 or 8751084. oltor 1110coll304-87~q11 . 1880 Chf!Vral• MDM1. V -1, 1111.000 , mfiM. t:IOO.OD. Col 1tl0 cl.ov Ch,.elto In !O>od cond toi 12.000 or o!for. Coli oltor 8,00 PM. 304-17~ nn · tnn~mil­ •79 TrMa Am. ann olon. ·~&,d mnd. phono 304-17 11 . up 72 hor•• Tnu:k1 for Sale .tse4GMC'h -•wo.lo- IIIMP•· For -'e or "nile fDr 1 trm or 1..p truall af-.ullv..... c.. 114-3782812 • - . - c - Rd eoa 11 <MI-0284 ------------------Septic T•k Pumplntt a10. Ool· .' lio Co. liON 1!/ANS ENTER· , PRISE& . Jedaoan. OH 1 . 1111(). 137-8828. ~ MyaiMyl Secretary II caught w110 hao pullad Information to the KGB. !;:! ' ' ~. '""' T - ·~~ .,~,.-g - (l) CINe taol *INno.' . Mottweh oompltted11meder. Pump . . . 1ft d ..,ice. 304IIJI.JI02 Pur• bred Limoufin bun. _,prox 1800 ... . 1200. Ill 114-28113112. Vou1 pulelo lor - . Col 114- 11-8413 For Mle. WetklngHorae Mat a I , . ., old. Oend• eeoo. 114742·2339 Pho-.,. Plgo lor •lo. coll304-171- 1331 -tlmo. Puu~bred white Germen Sts• puJlPI• CoR 81 • •388 ' 1•19epupslwetlllwddon ..-21 ,3 mate. 3 t.mll& 8'-"lr• ....., -od.wolm•kod.- ... ilt. Ul. ur t!Odo. 114-M:t-12.9. =~:2:~·.;,'., m 84 Hay i Grein 1181 Chilvrolol pid<·up lwll, a looks ~ 8_14-..... 2484. · 20 P• cant off sale an z.n• W kYle& '-11 or llbor with thk od. July 1, 1tll. WVo 304-171-2391 Ohio 114- ..... N14 run1 good. Dep~rtde­ lllo/a2700 or - 114-21~1271. off•. CoR bltuu••• '7• Ford pid< "" ru• good. HOO 00. Phone 30 .. 171· 7. .2. . 73 Vena • 4W.D. P=d. I-18:-78--:-Deda-oo-4•• - _-R_u_no_JIOOCI_. aeoo. 18,_ T,...Am wtth r.t...,.. '1100. Col . ,.. ",. 1251 or 114-'*3004 ollor 7p.rn. ~-;124~1 00 ~ bllle. lr ill , ;I 'I I, 1I 1111 82 " • CAII'TIII'S "IIIIIIINO . • AND HEATING ' c.. Fourth •d Pine ' YOU GOT TO STOP WAlliN' ON THAT MAN HAND AND FOOT!! EVER' 9LESSET TIME HE HOLLERS "FR06," YOU JUMP n --· , . . . loto. MW'• and Auto'l ,or Sale . . . . . . ., political lallngtr, or ....,s l!~MI fllectrid•. Ri.._,~~ Elo<tricol. 304-1711-1711. . - ..... ••lv Motorcyclaa . , . , _ Mor· -C-aCIIwyo.SurPl~!IJV"~I Out••· 111 - - r - l o 1. 1·101H. BERNICE BEl>EOSOL mocu loto, phono 10 .. 171· 172.. .... ....,n.. I 1171 Hlllt-r~-~~- ....... -·- - Mil. · '. low ...... C» ..... , ....... -....,.--Col ...:..-= . ..- . r.:• ,,.:=· II Nt'•=•ilnl :'Milly ..._._ I pllh In lhe nidi. HI . Mnllhll.._ iplnlcled 0\lllr MI. EN ilL• ... ---~---~- -- ------· iiiiiii.W. -. ..: . . ...-Col .,. .. ,. .. 1814. I --- .. ... ................. 11arr1t1 Ounamora. John l.lcWIIhy and Jim Laurtt. 1;1 (lJ rlewewalels Q (f) Undl •• 11HQMCtniCII.~-· _ ,...... our NATO alllal In Europa. Contributing COl riii)Oildlnll Include Brtt Hume, Plarre Rllldlntiel or 'oomnach• wlr- -.a Climate on the eve of Prellidenl Bullh'l villi! to Electrical • Raft igeratlon New .IJ) ..yond Tba Cold hoalllhla In-depth look 11 our Changing ~ and I --,---=----· . ' inp ~~i.,m.. War: Rlllla And Opp art! IHIE Peter Jennlnga ;:;::::;;;::=.::':;:::::=: 84 • (!) G LA. Law Rollins rapreunll a disturbed vantrlloqulotln an asuuh (I) .... Ohio .. 114-•• ,...... 114-441-3811 11u 1 -10...,.. v.e .....,.... blodL M.:IOO.OO. M oltw 1,30 ,M. 104-1711--1. OOYIRIIMINT SIRED Voltlo - FETCH ME MY PIPE, MIZ RIBBIT · - ..... -- divorcee wtlh mental problame. (R) IIJ Llrrr ICing Uvel 10:00 ()) 700 Club 1178 F210 ..... • - • • .., p . .o. · 11300 or ..,.,. 114-317· n .. oltor lp. m. 1911 Ford R.,~• • orL 5 sp_eed tnnsMis•lon. •22.000.00. CaR 7:30 .. d .,30, 304-1711-1171. am •o '"'.._ McCilt Ulltena to pie11 ol 1 recant OJ Thullclll' Night Flghta 8:30.(!) GO.r.JaltnA marrlad _,.., who Ia running for~~~~ to l8ducl John. (R Ill Ror Cllrtc'l Tour MOICOW Ia the primary fOCUI of the IIIOOnd portion ol Roy Clark's Frtandllhlp Tour. Cllrk vlaill Rad Square and performs at lhe Ambas..dor'a RHidence. Ron'o TV llorvlc& opodlllllngln Z..ll h lllo IIIVidna mott ather .,. ~bvCol• 114-2811~- • rI:~~;;;:~::::::~L::::::::::::::::::Js llotilnO¥to1oo. SNAFUS by Bntce Beattie 1483. -'-~- ·-·-·· I 6AID THAT.' ZIP 13YANDW£:'L.L 500N eE e.ACK IN 5CI-i001... A$1.1N. t• For Sele· Nubisn nennv AOoti.S . CoK 114-. .1-1181. Paint Plus. 2411 Jaclcler~ Pc:llnt P......... 304-171-.084. __ _ I OIN'r 6ELIE:VE ooNr 'WORRY...et!MMER ' Rat.y • ~23111Dhlo (RL W:~Nigltt Jim'aOddJot:..S.u ndHkeidlnl • pMttino rooflnp. c•pent•. 1 louH ... !II. F - • - •· Coif 814-379-2.11. 114--110& . . . ., ..__.;._14U=--_ 1:00. , ' eland wtultto do to mal<e the relation· ship work. Mall $2to Malchmalcer, P.O. Box 814~8. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. CANCIR ~~- 21-.lul)' 22) You're likely to be a tough cu11omer to -vetodey becllute you're not apt to lake thlngo at face value. If you do catch oomeone lllghtly oalllng off couroe, don't make II a big doel through embll'r...ment. 1.110 (~ulr »-Aut~. 221 Assoclalee will lind yGU an agr-ble person to be eround today, beca... ol your deelreo to be cooperative. Any conctlllon1 you make Will be eqully mete!* In return. WIIIO (AIIg. II lopt. II) y - ..,blllOnl . _ .......... chanCoo ol being 1u1t11e11 lodey coo- nlng your work or . - · What you do wtll be oblerY8d Mel DIIOMI ~ged by peaple who a NY In your lutute. ~(alpl.a.oot.ll) v - lbiiiiY to IMOrlllnlelrmallon or kno •• ~could ba rallllr rtmtrlcable toclll'. · ou'll be 11~ talllly good at picking up polntera wltllwhom yGU'II have dl· i 1'101 •.-ntl. I IOOIIrlO (Oat. M Nov. Ill The raoulls you',.ltaplng fat lltaulctWwk out in acoonl.a to your III!PeCIIIIonl today. y.e It wiH II'Oft wile to lalve nothing up to chance. · could._ frOm= 8AGtnARIUI INov. 23-Doc. 21) Sun. ohlne should now begin to ftller Into 18V&ral prevloullly Iather drab allua· ,Ilona. The brightening wtll be due more to the ellorta of others than youraelf. CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22-.lan. tl) Material prosj)!ICia IDOl! encouraging today, ... . peclally In llil.,.llona - e you offer some type ol HrVIce. Compenullon will be proportionate to your productivity. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. :Ill Fall. 18) Today you may p i - IXtrl emphUII Oh yOUr peraonal lnt-11. yet you'll do 10 In a way thel will gain you neeclod aupport lnBtead ol oejecllou. NCU (l'all. »>'r cit :Ill) Mailing people yGU tove hiPPY should ba ypriJTIIrY endeavor today. You wtl flnd •Ill nn111 Ia t~al componutiOn In IIMII. ,_., {MMIII 11·..... 11) Thta Ia a gCIClcl lily to launalla 11ft projeCt, npe~ H lhlrw II a very Cl018 friend lnYOI¥ed In the Yenture. However. you be t h l - who kiOkrl H oil. Tli 1.11 CMrll •••• Ill) Lady Luck tencll 10 1ftor you toclll' In arrangenwttalhallllft I diNDt .,..,,~ '/GM f t - o r - · or bolh. •' •tunltleo Mlrround you. 10 try to l8llc them aut. 1 • • o ........ •oaCoiMclfllour The Smothen Ill oaw. and their guoota :::. '1:: •o taka a IIIUIIoll tour through +to 9 3 .K4 .AQB +A 87 2 By James Jacoby 1-·" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Here is a deal from "The Best of Ed· die Kantar" 1n which Billy Eisenberg, s•ttmg West, put up an inspired de· tense against three no·trump. After a transfer sequence, in which North first showed five hearts and then bid a no· trump game, Billy got off to the best lead of the 10 of clubs. Declarer won the king ill dummy. played a diamond to the queen in his hand, and then led a low heart. Violat· ing the principle of second hand low, West played the heart jack. The queen won in dummy, and declarer played jack of diamonds, finessing. and then another diamond. He now exited with tb~ king of hearts . Eisenberg won the ace and continued with the nine of clubs, ducked by South, and another club to declarer's ace. A spade was now played to dummy's ace, and the good diamond was cashed. But declar· er had only eight tricks, and no way to win.a ninth . If he played a spade, Billy CROSSWORD····. S.utb t NT West Pass 2 •• East Pass 3NT Pass Norlll 2• Pass Pass Pass • Jacoby transfer bid Opening lead: .. • • •! '~ + 10 . .. .. .. •', · ., wo"-ld get hiS panu~•· uu n:du With th~ : heart 10. Note what would have happened i! ~ West had played a low heart .when de·:· , clarer first led up to the queen in dum· my. West would be lelt with the jack ot• hearts as the last diamond was casht* ~ in dummy. U he kept the jack, he would be thrown in with that card to . give up a trick to South's queen of:. spades. If be threw it away, declarer could lead a spade from dummy •'I'd · cover whatever East played. eventu· . · ally l!'aking a trick with a high spade, · ...' . .. .. 4 39 Singular ACROSS 1 Top·r;~ted 4 Painler ... 1 Brazilian Chagatt 8 Donkey's cry 9 Concerning 11 lnlrequent 12 Billel· doux 14 Go wrong bird 2 Keep working 3 Watch 4 Actress. Dorothy .- . ' YHterday's 15-on 5 Encourage 6 Decay 7 Able for cycle 17 Ohio city lo h' 19 Groovy ac teve 20 French (st.) river 8 Engen21 Boundary dered 22 Meara 10 Cylindrical of comedy 13 Mature 23 vU,)()Ia 24 Saletma11der 25 Spiritual laacher 26 German article 27 Redeem 30 Badly 31 Impresario Hurok ·, 32 Singing syllable 33 Blew. as a horn 35 Cell 36 Rulh's mother· ln·law 37 Spoken 38"-What Comes Nalur'lly" your life! 16 Prefix 15 Proboscis 18 Pigment 21 Daybre!lk 22 Funicello co-slar 23 Twolotd 24 Redact 25 Aclor Chart~s .. ' ~~~ . ·, 28 Mountain -· .. .,.... . nymph 29 S.hopping Site 31 Half ( 34 ~~~~.) 35 Moo . gai pan =~ 11:00()) MOVII: ',_ " ·.. ••. ·'· .. ... ....,.. " ' •" ... .. •(J) • •o l :.OIItlir IB:.. rwr:~ Ytuc.*l.a ... 11:30•1. . ,. . . . . _ (0:30) dQ_ ..' ", 5125 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ' . ..;"' • 4 .' Iii . :~ .•·"-' "'+' 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 lonna lion of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. ......r: ..... u ~. • r' . . ..• ... . .. . ... • •n •• CRYPrOQOOTE -.,... ~ 5·25 l'looiiiOe •. . . . . .,. (3:00) ' ,,. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: • •' ~ • DOWN acare ua Goru marriel ~ Pamela and aattiH .un~~ally Into marrlad tile. 1;1 (!) DlfleiWIIIrulliMr Portrllil 01 Thtw ,f • ' 10:io Cll MOVII!: Diner IRI (2:15) 10:30(l) M1111 ~l111 . , . _ . (J) : ; : SOUTH • +QH3 An inspired defense IBINIWI w ... .10 52 • K 32 +Q J 6 5 .AJ8 t976 1111 0 l!wnlng ..... •al +to 8 7 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30. (!) ill DllhN•If WOttd Dwayna falls lor a girt who tuma out to be Dr; War'a cla~~)D (I) Cliallange From Dallal, TX (!)' 01 CI1MN W«R/ quill Cheera and goes to work for ill rival. 10 OO~k!DER ... .,d..,...,., D-- - , one half mHe u'l , Dlrt·l•o. . . . . . liM ala ••ctllant ooiMI.. lroot dloc "' - .. •"•h•Now l:lNICil HilA ..... _ . WtTH JUST 1HE. RIGHT SE:T OF <OJDI1100S Nf.(f.SSARY ......... "riP*'· - · -Wllloo epfiMtnat .V• 304- Livestock Awn.~a, 4r."Forlee• , _''!'!! ...._ OJ Munier, ... Wrol8 Cle.,~ r-o1Col304-~133• 62 Wanted to Buy z- WATEIIPIIOOANG , lkloontlllonal llfllifnl ••· Local ,.,..,.~* .,.,ilhecl c ..,im... Col ....... 1·814-237·0U8. dO¥ 0. nigltl. • Aogarslesement ' WM•proolng ' ..,.,..., IBI MOVII!: lplcehuntlr: ,..._.,.Tba Faotllddln (PO) (2:00) • 1182 E-11 2 doar outo.. '8, AM·FM c•oMto 01300. Col 114-742·2·42 ATTENTION HOfn Owners. P8lm Plus II now carrying ..a. C~ ,..., Mallie Home .._lc. AGII •II 33. North of Pom•or-· ~ . -•· -''· ool•. Col 11• ·18J.747t. -304-1 .. ·.171-107t. -hod. 81 Farm EquipiTHint (2:00) 01 PIIIILINI'n ' 68 =~- .O .. IIouND . IOrrllll MOVIE: Tba WOIId'o Athlate (CII H01111 Improvements 63 C.rp• No .. One carpet. di8count S r 81nmlfter. AnsoV. MoniM'Ito. 5 cotch Guard Stllri Rela••· tlt Ml •IIIIW• In GNen T•r. . IW· oblo Ho- Pork. Col 114~ ~0211· .. 114-......43. ~ t\: 1~1 • 1 :)111 ~ a""''" I plec:o livintl room lUIIe. FoAl oiro bo4 lromo. Col 11•· 992· 381 • . Germlny mountl a laat ditch eflort as the Allat cioN ln. .•' W.,t ad porw or autl:tbt .. for 5 ve• old Qirt. mu11 be ell! 304-I?JI. 2111•110 to 1:00PM onllf. v•• ~ J6 Sp- for Rant ~ '{f,RJ/} AI Ww I d' rr, :,l<,ljilii'o, Rot.., ho• ese. ~ Queen aile • • wwe. 1 old. weter INd. light. mlnow. I ........... - · 304- 812· 2001. '*Coli 114-2.~1811. 21R moble home It ewergreen. Coli 114-37&-2171. 304-171-2028. 114-U7-3198 66 Building Supplies 53 Antiques Roo- for ,.....__. f1l month. ll.. fng et e120 • mo. Qellle Hot ... e14-. .1-IIIO. 81 · 8trv or Sell. Atv.me Ant6Qutt. MPrna roomt w•h oootdng 11}4£. Meir18treet. Pom-oy. AIIoTr ..••.-ce.Aihoolt14)1. " CAll lfllf ~m. l04-7?3- Hou rs: M.T.W 10am. 10 lp.m., 11151. Mooon . . IUndty 1 ta lp.m. 114-982· ~:;::::;::;;;::== 2121. wlndowo. ,.... . . 110_z._ _ __ Complett line of o.. dntna w•t•. Mobile Homes for Sale 1.11170.'· New a tt patio door still In peri!ege. fourth off naw price. 2 bectoom with dosed In porch Ashlon, llrPI• bulldifl g lou. .nd vlnl. eee.oow• utlltl• mobile hom• ~ """rttetl. public paid. 304-1711-3100 or 171prices rldu<»cc. .<31. Clvde _15608. Bowen. Jr. 30<>171--23 _;__ _ _ _ _ __ 41 organ 7:35111 Ianford a Son 8:00 • (J) 1111 Coolly Show Clair e Tomf'to pt..,, 10:00 P.IT 1.,, eo 1111 JeorMordyt 1;1 • Gll M*A '11"11 0 Craaaflre 1B1 Night Court Ill CIOClk 1nd Chloe ill begins a rigorous pr~m of diet anda~erclse. (R) 1;1 (J) Auto Rtclng: A Race For HeroH (J) (J) MOVII!: 'Eartii'Siar VClJ8111, IWt 1 ol 2' ABC Fatnl!fc~lllol (2:001 1;1 (l) V a Vlelona Trace Eliot's rtoe to amlnence; follow lhe evolution of his StrawbtrrJes· Pict~ your own. Cl'tl Claude Winters. Rio Orondo. OH 114-2.5-1121. Pomwj ov ern. Moble h. lma free• giiJ oil w ..l. wid Hfa Wory priwot& I 128,000. firm. c.n ~ •1...,MS'-22• '3 HS:Oo- 34 Ot..l> pFopL~. Flower• & veg••~•. pl.ms at the farm on Rayburn Rd. Re•onabll'! pt'ICM Cell 304-8755331. 33 · Farms for Sale · 31 IN THf~f 8UT A .8UNCH oF 7:Q6 (I) Andy Clrllllth 7:30 • (J) Family FaUci (I) Spudwaek Highlights of the prist week's auto race• as.well as racing new• from around the globe are , 18aturad. !NAt (I) Enlao1Utmant Tonight (0:30) .(J) USA TOO.y EAST WEST +KJ 65 !II Top Cerci '. ~t..~ ~JuNaoN INOnC£1 THE 0110 VAUEV PUILIIHINO CO . filii you do - - wllh p-lo .... •now. ll'ld NOT to .,.d mo.-;through tM mil.,,_, vou h•e lftdlt.....ed 1 ht off•lfto. . +K4 JAMES JACOBY ga...r. eve Joint•·•• tv- e.ovJn,.,...milllono lor .. NORTH S.!S.IO +A2 .Q9873 • J tO 5. am eo liS Wheal 01 ,_1;1 IUDGfT TRANSMIISION· Used ' '" r----------, '. etll • Acceaorlee S·l"' Kettle - Hyena - Radio - Vandal - DRINK . "II you don't find a burglar downstairs," commanded the nagging wife, " bring me back something to DRINK! " 7:00 ()) MOVIE: Florance CA»'f I HAAIGOOT Auto Partll ·, . ... •. HYY H V BY ASP OCYEH 0 XYS P HDASP 0 YVHTS CTUYZTJ A H .I al' .. ....." (< •· ' • • .J Y••••r•••'• c..,,.ale ESBYASP ..,.'-t YOU'VE BEEN JAMES THURBER 'o ' ~C) 11119 K>ng FeltwH SY' !Rilll. Inc • •• ' r ~~ .. . . .~ ~- • �• 16-The Ohio Lottery 2&,1989 eather Local news briefs ... - - - Stocks Continued from page 1 near the' stove. Approximately one-half of the kitchen was damaged Including the cabinets' and ceiling. The floor of the bathroom upstairs above the kitchen was also damaged, but fire fighters were able to control the fire before It began to climb the walls. No other areas of the two-story frame house were damaged, except for smoke. No one was home at the time the fire started a nd no Injuries were reported. · ' Wolfe, owner of the home, did have Insurance on the structure but not on the contents. Damages have not been estimated, Chief Zirkle reported. EMS responds to 5 Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Wednesday. At 8:15 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to Route 554 for Anna Bell Sisson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains squad responded to a call on Route 681 at 12: 14 p.m. In which Carrie Osborne was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Fire Department, at 6:22 p.m., was called to West Main St. for a structure fire at the Ray Wolfe residence. At 9:52 p.m. the Middleport squad went to Riverside Apartments for Lucille Hendricks who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:30 p.m. the unit responded to a call on . Leading Creek Road and transported Bertha Rife to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 · t Coun Y····---:-------- available. As explained in a lish a drug rehabilitation proletter, Eyer is in the process of gram for employees. Sectlon891s drawing up a disaster plan for the new Internal Revenue Service county, as required by law. legislation to equalize benefits Funds may become available for between higher and lower paid state-mandated emetgency employees. planning, and he is preparing a Burl Walker, owner of the grant application for a portion of Country Mobile Home Park . at such funding. ShouW the grant be Darwin. complained Wednesday accepted. the line item should be to the commissioners that stray waiting. cats and dogs, but especially At the request of Michael cats, are a problem at the park. Swisher, director of the Meigs Walker sil!d he had been In County Department of Human contact with Meigs County Dog Services, the commissioners ap- Warden Wayne Roseberry, who proved the hiring of Department also serves as the agent for the of Human Services' employee Meigs County Humane Society. Liz Thoren in the newly created The commissioners pointed out position of Social Program Ad- that as dog warden, Roseberry ministrator to supervise the has no jurisdiction over cats. Child Support Enforcement Commissioner Jones contacted Agency. Dorothy Fisher of the Humane The county also, at Swisher's Society, who said the Society request, entered into a 30-day would see to It that the cats are contract with the Gallia-Meigs trapped. Community Acth;m Agency to provide transportation to and from physicians for medicaid · patients and women who are experiencing at-risk pregnancies. The contract for $.50 a mile, Bank One, Athens, N.A. has riot.to exceed a $3,000 cap for each been awarded a default judgcategory, will expire June 30. An ment for $14,740.85 in a case annual contract may then be against Melvin R. VanMeter and developed. Nancy K. VanMeter. Swisher presented the commisThe Powell Truss and Door sioners with a report of written and oral testimonies taken Feb. Company. · Powell, Ohio and 21 during a public hearing to Cincinnati Insurance Company, discuss Meigs County's Title XX Cincinnati. seek $10,812.46 from programs. Judge Robert Buck defendant Roberta J. Caruthers, was In charge of the hearing. The Pomeroy, for damages done to county . currently receives In the plaintiff's vehicle, excess of $100,000 in Title XX Home National Bank, Racine, funds. Ken Edsal. of Clemens-Nelson is seeking judgment of $3,995.83 Associates, Columbus, attended from Robert D. Gibson and Patty Wednesday's meeting to offer the Gibson, Portland. services of his firm in preparing a Drug-Free Workplace Plan for Seeks divorce the county, and in conducting a Section 89 audit for the county. As A divorce action has been filed explai ned by Edsal, a new In Meigs County Common Pleas federal law - the Drug- Free Court by Una Mali! McDaniel. Workplace Act - requires reclp· Pomeroy,from Boyd Ray McDaIents of federal funding to estab- niel. Hartford, W.Va. Dally stock prices (As ollO:IO a.m.).,.Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27~ AT&T .................................35% Ashland 011 ......................... 41 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 17% City Holding Co .................. 16% Federal Mogul.. .................. 53Y.! Goodyear T&R ........ : .... ...... 54')k Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End .... ....... .............. 29Y, Limited Inc ........................31 )i, Multimedia Inc ..... .... ..........94Y.! ' Rax Restaurants .................. 2')4 STEPHEN E. ADAMS Robbins & Myers ................ 17% Shoney's Inc ........................ 11 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21')4 (City Holding 18 ex dividend Christian Character Award, be has been awarded several vartoday. Rax Restaurants tlilrdlous scholarships from AEP, quarter loss $1,926,000 vs. net Kiwanis, Oblo University and $546,000.) Holzer Science Award. Adams · will attend Ohio University and major In Electrical Engineering. Veterans Memorial · Anthony John Jamora Is the Wednesday admissions - Carson ol Dr. and Mrs. Ismael rie Osborne, Reedsville, and Jamora of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Bertha Rife, Middleport. While at OVCS he was active In Wednesday discharges Student Council and Yearbook. James Preston, Kenneth Mar- He was a class officer a114 years klns, Herman Redman, and of high school and a member of Melissa Durham. Pick3 433 Pick 4 4445 Ucensee iesued A marrleae license has been Issued In Meigs CountY Probate Court to James Hayman, 21, Long Bottom, and Melinda Jolen~ Well$, 19, Long Bottom. Con-ootion · ANmONY J. JAMORA Rutland youth... Continued from page 1 Hospital ness Welcome back, area alumni United Pr. . lnterna&lonal Soudl Central Olllo Tonight: Showers and tllunderstorms, with lows near 70. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain Is M percent. Friday: Sbowers and thUDderstorms, with blghs between 80 . and 85. Chance of rain Is 90 percent. FlrstBaptlstChurchofGalllpolls where he Is active In Proteens · and the Youth Mlnjstry. In the community, he Is Involved In Nursing Home Ministries and the City Christmas Cbolr. His honors Include National Science Merit Award and Top of the-Mountain Scholar. HelsamemberofWho's Who aild the American Christian Honor Society. He has earned the Presidential Academic Fitness Award and the Outstanding Christian Character Award In a story that was published Wednesday on the front paae ol The Dally Sentinel regarding Veterans Memorial Hospital, the picture with Kay CuUums should have noted her as an Operating Room Technician, and not a Registered Nurse. • Vol.40, No.1 I Copyr!ht.d 1. .1 Eastern graduation cere~onies Sunday; -honor students named IN THE SPmrr- The Mldclleport Departm-e nt Store was In the splrU for alumni weekend. The store window wu decorated with football · memorabilia !rom Ml ddleport High School provided by John and Margie Blake. Memori~l Day speaker named ·by Drew \,Vebster Post 39 •· Drew Wl!bstell· Post a!I;"Of. · tll~'' '" American Legion. will !Je conducting Memorial Day observance~< at area locations on Monday. The day's schedule will include Beech Grove Cemetery at 10 a.m., the CathoUc Cemetery at 11, Rock Springs Cemetery at 11:30, the Pomeroy levee at 12 noon. then a break for lunch. At 1 p.m. the legion unit-will be at the Meigs Memory Gardens, at Chester Cemetery. at 1: 30 and at Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 3. The speaker at Beech Grove and Chester Cemeterl~s. and at the Pomeroy levee, will be Dr. Michael J. Chakeres. past state commander of the American Legion, with a trlbu te to the sailors who lost their lives,_. the U.S.S. Iowa. A wreath In memory DR. MICHAEL J. CRAKERES of the lost sailors wllllle dropped In the Ohio River from the levee. Chakeres, ·a rell~ed optome, 1966-67, and servea a two-year trtst !rom London, Ohio, was term as Its alternate national commander of the American executive committeeman, 1969· Le,glon of Ohio du"!ng the term 70. He served as a Na'(.Y Frogtnah during World War II, was sent to college while · In service, and completed his education upon his discharge. He attended the Unl· verslty of North Carolina; Emory University at Atlanta, Georgia; Ohio State University; and the Illinois College of Optometry. In addition to h_ls year as commander, Dr. Chakeres served as vice-commander of the state organization for two years. His wife. Billie, has served three terms as president of the women's auxiliary unit of Mad!· son Post 105, London. . ·Members of the Drew Webster Unit will also participate In the Middleport Memorial Day pa· rade at 5 p.m. The Legion urges all Meigs Countlans to pay tribute on Memorial Day "to the dead and the gallant men and women who lost their lives so that we may be free." 2 pion Tight !oat Early A-icon Stock No. 9867 Living Room Suite $49995 SAU PIICI 1721910 SAYE 1200 12.4'1o fiuol rato far 60 -lh1, with II 000 calh ar tnlllo lfllllty, . . lor te rotaln . .te. Tar, IIIIo, liaiMt, foos •......... Sl 2402 PIIIIOITII Stock No. 9472 1 -tilt, SAU PIICI 12.4-r. fiull rato123 far 66~76" with •uoe calh ar ,,. . ..-ty, rot. .................. ..... te rMto. Tar, IIIIi, No Dealer Participation To Affect $ 39 . !22 p IIOiftl ' ~onsumer 250.NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE • • RainS force • evacuations Amei'ican Legion. He Is also a p.m. the group will be at Howell past national vice commander, Hill Cemetery, and at Burand prior to that served on the lingham at 1:30 p.m. At4: 30 p.m. Legion's National Executive the group Is to meet at the hall for Unl&eci Press Inter nat lonal Committee for Ohio. At age 33, he the parade. Heavy rains and powerful Officers for the new year were became the third World War II veteran to. be elected State .e lected on Wednesday with Bob thunderstorms ripped through Commander of the Ohio Amerl· Gilmore, commander; Mike Flo- Ohio Thursday night and early can Legion, which noW com- carl, first vice commander; Friday, damaging buildings, prises over 149,500-wartime vete- Howard Plnnel, second vice closing schools and forcing evarans affiliated · with 657 posts commander; Lanny Tyree, fi- cuations ol river communities. About 200 pec>ple In the Preble throughout tile state. Waggon- nance officer; Henry ClatCounty community of Camden, " seller holds the Distinguished worthy, adjutant; Joe White, west or Dayton, were evacuated Flying Cross and the Air Medal chaplain; Kenneth Davis, ser· · from their homes when the with Three Clusters . vice officer; and Fred Hanel, flooded. The Sevenmlle Creek After the dedication service, sargent at arms. Red Cross set up an evacuation Mill Street will be open for the· center at a school gymnasium public. overnight, but the waters were ' Post Announces Sclledule Ohio Hue p888es receding Friday morning, allow· Post 128 today released the 1989 lng people to return to their program schedule for Memorial school distrid tax bill homes. D~e group Is to meet at the hall . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Heavy rains throughout the at 8:30 a. m. From there the Legislation allowing local school spring -In contrast to last year's group will go to the Middleport districts to ask voters for an dro1111ht -have !llled most of the Income tax tosupportschoolshas state's reservoirs to capacity. levee at g a.m. The Post will be at the cleared Its !Ina! leplatlve bur- Tbe Obto Department of Natural Middleport Riverview Cemetery die and wlllaoon be on Its ·way to Resources announced Thursday beaches and picnic areas -at at 9:15 a.m., t he Brad ford Gov. Th Richard ., __ _ Celesll!'a desk. Cemetery at 9:30 a.m., Middle- · e .......te-passed measure Delaware State Park will be port Hill Cemetery at 9:45a.m., 'was approved by the Ohio Houlll! closed for the hoUday weekend Addison Cemetery at 10: 15 a.m., Thursday, 7•·20. Before Jolnln& because of flooding. Cheshire' a Gravel Hill Cemetery the Senate In weekelid adjournat 10: 30 a.m., Middleport Gravel ment, the HouR adopted a mu at 11. a.m., and the LeJ!on budget co,mpanlou bill which Tile DaliJ IIIIMIDel will .., be contains a 5 percent celllna on Park at 11 : 15 a.m. ul publlllled MolldaJ In order . to The Po't will have dinner from annua1 1ncreases In t tlon at perml* employees.to oblll!rve the "" a.m.to 12 :~p.m. """ At 12:~~ •• 'alate.iltllverslties. · 11: ... ·. Memorial bollda;J. No paper Monday D•" .i AMY LYNNE HAGER Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) in Parkersburg. W.Va. She plans to attend Brigham Young University In Utah this fall where she will major in sports medicine. Other honor students Include Mike Martin, Chris Spencer, Kristin Heines. Heather Flnlaw. Lisa Pooler, Trlsha Spencer, Jayne Ann Ritchie, and Tammy Leachman. Baccalaureate and commencement exercises will be Sunday at 5 p.m. In the high school audito· rium with 58 students receiving diplomas. The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev-:--Don Archer of the United Methodist Churches in Alfred. Chester, and Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Rl· chard Freeman of the Trinity Congregational Church will .glve the Invocation for commencement. The students will enter the gymnasium tomustc ·p rovldedby the Eastern High School concert band under the direction of Willlam Hall. Special music will be provided throughout the ceremony by the concert band and the Eastern High School choir under the direction of Robeft Sh.a ver. Diplomas wlll be presented to David Clifton Adams, Brian Rex Bailey. Joseph William Bame, Mitchell Dean Barringer. Me· lissa Rae Bissell. Ann Marie Buckley. Jenny Sue Cowdery, Lisa Ranae Driggs, Mary Jane Edwards, Heather Lynn Fin law, Mickey Lee Foster, Michele Tracy Garfield. Amy Lynne Hager, Laura Marie Hawthorne, Kristan Renee Heines. Willoughby Keith Hill, Michele De· n lse Hughes. Tamara Kay Kennedy, Johnny Allen Klein, Continued on page 10 A vehicle stolen from Fort row Jr., of Sidney, Ohio, who is Wayne. Ind. was recovered being charged with unlawful use Thursday evening In Meigs of a motor vehicle. The alleged passing of stolen County, according to a report from Meigs County · Sheriff checks and credit cards by James M. Soulsby. The vehicle Withrow alerted Nelsonville Powas recovered near Pratts Fork. lice to be on the lookout for the Two arrests resulted !rom the stolen 1985 Plymouth Caravelle. Meigs County was alerted recovery of the vehicle. Charged and being held In the Wednesday evening that the Meigs County Jail for receiving suspects were possibly headed stolen property is 22-year·old for Meigs County and deputies Timothy A. Lamb, of Fort checked locations given. On Wayne. Thursday evening. ·Nelsovtlle Nelsonville Pollee came to sent a teletype that the stolen car Meigs County and took into was again In the · Nelsonville custody 20-year-oW Gary With- area. At 8:46 p.m. the vehicle was Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will donate monument to veterans The Feeney-Bennet I Post128of the American Legion, Middleport, will be donating the new $7,500 Meigs County War MemorIal on Monday to honor all Meigs Countlans kllled In World War I, World War lL the Korean War, and the VIetnam War. . The marble monument Is 14 feet long, six feet high ,' and Inscribed with 152 names. It will be located In front of the Mill Street Annex, In the Post's Mill Street Park. Before the dedication, and In conjunction with it, a parade will form at Hartinger Park at 5p.m. High school bands, all veterans organizations, civic organizations, churches, -and the general public are Invited to participate. The parade will begin iln General Hartlnit!r Blvd., then go lo Second, north to Mill St., west to Fifth. and then south to the vacant. lot bellde the bakery. For the d~catlon service, Mill Street will be barricaded, and there wlll be chair to seat the observers. .,-rank Vauahan, eighth district chaplain, wUI speak. and Bob Gilmore will serve as emcee. 'The featured speaker will be Jim Waao~~~eller of Lancaslllr, past national commander of the nearly . three mi!Uon-me!ftber DAVID EUGENE RICE . Stolen vehicle recovered in Meigs On Memorwl Day "PONY" Graduating as valedictorian and salutatorian of Eastern High School's Class of 1989 are David Eugene Rice. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, of Reedsville. and Amy Lynne Hager, daughter of Bruce and Pam Hager. of Coolville. Rice has been Involved In many organizations while at· tending Eastern High School, ·Including National Honor Society. Tri-M Honor Society, Art Honor Society, student council. band. choir, and track. He Is also actively Involved in the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Rice was the 1980 Junior Fair King and went to Huntlnglon, W.Va. , to participate in WSAZ's "Best of the Clas.s ." He plans to attend Ohio State University and ·major In chemical engineering. While there, he plans to audition for the OSU marching band. He has been awarded the Board of Regents Scholarship · and the Army ROTC Scholarship. which will pay for four years of his college tuition. · Hager, who will represen1 her class as salutatorian. Is active In school and church activities. She has played volleyball. basketball, and softball for four years and has won several awards in each sport. Other extracurricular activities Include National Honor Society, newspaper and yearbook staff, 4-H. Junior Clvltan, and Teen Institute. In her Junior year, Hager was delegate to Buckeye Girls State and this year she has been awarded the SVAC Scholarship. She is also a two-time honoree at the Meigs County Academic Excellence Banquet. She Is a member of the Church of Jesus a ' 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 Sections. 14 Pag" 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday•.May 26. 1989 • along with PresldentW Aca· demlc Fitness Award and tbe OUtstanding Christian Award along with numerous 1ports awards. Jamora plans to attend Bob Jones University for one year and then seek an appointment to the United States Military Ac'demy and earn a degree In Electrical EnglneerlnJ. Awanled judgntent • at .· Low tonight in mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy, high In mid 'lOs. ,/r located on Colburn Road near the Athens County line. The driver fled on foot bu I was taken Into custody a short time later on U.S. 33 above Pratt's Fork. Six others in the car at the ilme were taken to the sheriff's office for questioning. and then released. Athens County and Meigs County deputies were on the scene. . . Sheriff Soulsby also reports that Robert Venoy. Route 14~. Pomeroy. reported that a chain saw and weedeater have been taken !rom his garage within the past four days . Local news briefs-Investigator attends seminar ' . Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story reports · that his Investigator, Don L. Snyder, recently attended a one-week International Homicide Investigations Sem\llar. In Scottsdale, Arizona. Investigator Snyder received training in interviewing and Interrogation, sexuallY motivated homicides, forensic pathology, blood stain Interpretation.- occult related homicides and analytical approaches in homicide Investigation. Seminar attendees . were comprtsed of approximately 75 · Investigators from 18 states. Instructors were well-known pollee professionals from around the nation.• as well as Canada. lrivestlgator Snyder's attendance at this seminar Is part of the Meigs Couniy Prosecutor's ongoing education program for enhancement of law enforcement personnel. Request old flowers be removed , Salisbury Township Trustees would like persons who visit cemeteries In tbe township this weekend to remove any old flowers from the cemetnry, Instead of leaving them lor the township to dlleard. The township Is unable to dlacard old floWers, due to dumping fac!Uty problems. EMS has 10 Thursday calls . Melp County Em8I'JI!Dcy Medical Services reporta1Q.c:all$ Thursday; Middleport at 1: 10 a.m. to Broadway St. for Brtlllel)' Smith to Holzer lllecllc.l Center; S)Clacuse at $: 14 a.m. to 91fi! Amerleare-Pomeroy Nunlll& Center. tor Allred FatliY fQ Veterans Memorial Hotlpltal; Rutland at 9:27a.m, to Betel~ Continued Olt'PIIIt 18 · • - - � 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 25, 1989