https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c65c750302b581752275ca44a81fc3e6.pdf 20f080ae647e3ecdc35223c2f9b0c699 PDF Text Text Pege-D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd--rt ..,._. Gallipol"•· Ohio Point PIaasant. W.Va. May 28, 1989 Gallipolis FFA obsenres 60th birthday; awards presented STAR AWARD WINNERS- GaiBpoUs FFA lnembers wbo received Star Awards during the chapter's recent jlwards han9uet left to right are: Bryan Carter, Delkab; Richard Niday, Terry H. Oliver, .Jr., Outataadlng FFA Senior; Chad Pope,Star Chapter Farmer; .JJm Baughman, Star Greenhand and Roger Evans, Outataadlag VoAg m. . right: Tiffany Wetherholt and · Krlsty James. Second row - Rlehard Niday, Chad Pope and Eric Lester. The Gallipolis FFA celebrated Its 60th anniversary at Its 18th . Annual Awards Banquet held recently at Green Elementary School. Chapter members were presented Agricultural Proficiency Award medals, certificates and plaques. One hundred and thirty_three FFA members ' and guests attel'ded the awards fete. Opening ceremonies were conducted by Bryan Carter. president; Roger Evans, vice president; Joe Carter. secretary; Richard Niday, treasurer; Pat Watson, reporter; Jamie Pierce, sentinel; and David Waiters, student advisor. The Invocation was given by Richard Niday. The evening meal was catered by the Steak House. Following the. dlnnet hour. the oftlclal welcome was given by Roger -Evans. Parents of FFA members were lnU'oduced by the members. Joe Carter introduced award sponsors and guests. The following were Introduced and recognized for their past accomplishment In the FFA: Robert Bane (1958), Philbert Boggs (1951). Mike Bostic (1987). David Bryan Jr. (1972), Jim Burleson (1954), Kail Burleson (1953). Eddie Butler 11968). Edle Duncan (1987). LeRoy Elliott 11948). Jimmie EvaJ!s (1949). Robert Fellure (1957). Joe Foster . (1981). Hobart Fulton· (1933, the first Gallipolis FFA member to receive this degree), Carl Gillespie (1953). Glenn Graham (1948). David Graham (1973), Ray Hughes (1951). June Jones-Wells (1972, also received the National FFA Degree In 1974). Rob Massie (1975). Tim Massie (1972). Dovel Myers (1942), Victor Niday (1952), Dan Notter (1954), Don Notter (1954). Donovan Pope (1954). Phil Pope (1956). Jack Russell (1945) . Roy Saunders (1947). Ed Vollborn (1964) and George Woodward Sr. (1947). President Carter Introduced Joe Foster, guest speaker. A member of the Gallipolis FFA while In high school, Foster served as president and vice president of the chapter and president of District 14 FFA. He· participated In many FFA activities and won several honors. A recent graduate of the Kentucky L.E .A.D. program In which he traveled to South America to learn about agriculture In that country, Foster spoke on his experiences on this trip and presented a slide show on South America's agriculture. Tim Massie. Vo-Ag Instructor, recognized members who had Farm Flashes participated, In va~lous FFA activities during the year, and also presented Proficiency Awards to the following FFA members: Accounting, Forage Production and Sheep Production awards to Kristy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James; Beef Productio~ and Specialty Crop Production to Chad Pope, son or Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope; Specialty Animal Production to Tiffany Wetherholt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wetherholt; Creed Speaking to Eric Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Lester; and Computers In Agriculture to Richard Niday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. Proficiency Awards medals and certificates were provided by the National FFA Foundation to recognize achievement of chapter members In classi'QOm study and work experiences related to a career In the Industry of agriculture, : · Award plaques were donated by the following sponsors: Buckeye Rural Electric, Carter's Plumbing and Heating, Star Bank. Dick Brown Insurance. J.D. North Produce, Jividen's Farm Supply. Pope and Pope. Massie's ·Dekalb and Chemicals, Ohio Valley Bank. Altizer Farm , Supply and Wiseman Agency. Five . outstanding member awards were announced by Massie. They were: the Star <;>reenhand to Jim Baughman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baughman; Star Chapter Farmer to Chad Pope, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope; Outstanding VoAg III to Roger Evans. son of Carolyn Evan's; Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment to Bryan Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter; and the Terry H. Oliver' Jr. FFA Outstanding Senior Award ·to Richard Niday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niday. The star award winners were selected based on total points earned during the year. Prior to the awards presentation. the chapter announced the recipient or this year's Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was David Graham of l'!orthup. The hOnorary degree Is conferred upon a member of the communIty who has supported the FFA Chapter by providing opportunities for chapter members to learn and grow as they proceed through the !tical Vocational Agriculture and FFA programs. The chapter also conferred Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees upon Mr. and. Mrs. Terry H. Oliver Sr. of Ga!Upolls. who were elected to h'o norary mem- bershlp In 1988 bu I were unable to attend last year's banquet. Members David Walters and Pat Watson presented door prizes to guests. Door prizes were sponsored by Bob Evans Farms, Carl's. Sboe Store, Central Supply, Charlie's, Dairy Queen, Lorobl'.s. Jumbo In Centenary, Shake Shoppe of Route 35. Subway. Womeldorff and Thomas, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Rio Mini Mart. McClure's, Moorman's Feed, River City Farm Supply, Super America. Fruth Pharmacy, Wendy's, Giovanni's of Rio Grande, Thomas Clothiers, Brown's Market, Vine Street Villeo and Dell. McDonald's, Ross's Pizza, Rodney. Supply, Spring Valley Pharmacy, Captain D's, Agrleon, T & L Trlll\t Worthy Hardware. Thomas Do It Center.. Taco Grande, JumbO of Rio Grande,' Long John Sliver's and Pam Massie's Lc:ingaberger Baskets. . Officers were Installed for 1989-90:· Roger Evans, president; Chad Pope. vice president; Tiffany Wetherholt. secretary; Denver Garber, treasurer; Mat! Church, reporter; Keith Angel, sentinel; and Georgia Alderigl, student advisor. Ohio Lottery Schmidt announces ' retirement Pick3 515 Pick 4 1946 Super Lotto 9-22-25-26-32-43 Kicker 360951 . Page 3 • ' Eastern seniors told to prepare for worst, 'dare to be different' I • I LONG AWAITED MOMENT- Tbe lumlag of the taa~ells a tradition of graduation that marka the flaallty of ' the cerem!)ny. Eastern High graduates turned their tassels at the close of the 1989 graduation held In the high school gymnasium on Sunday evening. NEW FFA OFFICERS - upon Mr. and Mrs. Terry H. Oliver, Sr.,le!t, 1988 . reclplentll, and David Graham, the 19811 honoree. Newly lnst8lled president. Second row - Matt Church, reporter; Deaver Garber, treuurer imd Georgia Alderigl, student advisor. Not pictured - Keith Angel, officers of the GaiBpolil FFA Chapter are, flrat row, left to right: Tiffany Wetherbolt, secretary; ~entlnel. Cllad Pope, vlce-prealdeal and Roger Evana, Ohio Dairy Days July 13-14 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Reproductive management will be the main topic at this year's Obio Dairy Days, July 13 and 14. "Getting cows to conceive Is one of the maJor manaaement · problem areas on dairy farms." says Maurll:e Eastridge, assist· ant protessdr of dairy sctenee at Ohio state Untverslty and cochairman or this year's events. "Farmers are veey conceJ ae.1 about reproductive 'efficiency. They don't want to be forced to cull hllb·produclq coW. becautle they can't get them bred back." , Tbe July 13 Dairy Day will be at Gold Top Fa11111, 769 Voakuhl Rd., 11t1r the Mercer County villqe ol Marta Stein. .· I By Edward M. VoUborn County Extenalon Agent, · Agriculture a, CNBD GALLIPOLIS - Corn planting In Ohio as of Monday, May 21, had progressed to the 24 percent complete level. This can be compared to the five year average or 85 percent for that elate. Bean leaf beetles were observed In southwest Ohlo, but had no soybeans to eat. Severe wheat fungus problems were reported. Some of those fields were In nearby Ross and Plckaway Counties. Same 80 percent of the Ohlo pasture was rated fair to good. The Drovers Journal reports that pasture conditions In over half of the key cattle-produCing states were In poorer shape than at this time last year. ·Several economists believe the current drought conditions In the western cattle country will likely force ranchers to abandon expansion plans. Bovine somatotropin (B.S.T.) will soon be available for use on dairy cattle. The use of B.S.T. wUI produce a favorable produc· lion response If other management concepts are held at a high level. The product has not been released In the United States at this point. The Soviet Union hal ju.st approved the sale of B.S.T. for dairy cattle. Elanco Is marketing the product under the trade name "Optlflex". Production per cow In the Soviet Untonil 5.100 pounda per cow. Current average production per cow on test In Gallla County now exceeds 16,000 poundl per year. Preview steer abows. Plckaway County open ateer allow wiU be Friday, June 16at5 p.m. at the Plckaway County Falraraunda In ctrclevUie, Oblo. Contact peraoa 1s Terry Martta (6t. .n·1721). Brown Couty Preview allow will be Saturday, June 17 at 1 p.m. at the BI'OWII County Falraroulldl ID Cleoraetown. Ohio. Contact penon Is Tam Cluxtou (5~312- 1293). . Yardbulof*monthbutabe the "Eutern Tent CaterpWar''. Homeownera often call them MONUMENT DEDICATION -This Is the new war monument erected by the Feeney·Bennell Post 128 of the American Legion In Middleport. It will commerate all Meigs Counttans who died serving their country Ia past wars. . PAY TRmUTE TO THOSE LOST JlT SEA- A wreath of Dower• wM placed oa tile Oblo River M a tribute to the sailors wbo 111111 their llvea on the U.S.S. Iowa u a pari of the Memorial Day ~ervlcee of Drew Webater P011t 39, American Legion, at noon Monday. Here Dr. Michael J. Chakerea of London, a past Department of Ohio. commaader, and speaker for aervlcee bere, placee the wreath on the water. With bim at the levee are .Jim Gilmore, George Nea~elroad, and Richard Vaughan, Sr. .. ,_.-dltnh. ,_..day, here expect to ~ .here ftiMrrOWI Dfld IIIII' tlillla· tien to...reu II to lit awaillllle lew•r.!llajl ii jiiilllied tie, with · the ...... up·to·•te - - IY thit II te 1M ••..-:=:~ Jll'tW.t lltatii!I.W . Call tlit iotlltilill .... - WE' Local news briefs;._ · -Patrol investigates. one wreck CAlli SEE Ul EACH WIDNU= IN THE "PM" ATH IRCUNIC GA ut.OH.IO DILES HEARINGOliOCENTER 1614) 194·1571 · YOil_,.IN ·JJ6WDf . . . . . . j I·IOO.JSf.nl6 lliiiii.OIIOUJOI to say what was .:>n their minds being successful, Is an Important even If others disagreed, and that · part of knowledge. He stressed to In the world today "you have to the seniors to "stand for what you Students of the class of 1989 at be off the wall to avoid being believe." Eastern High School received driven up the wall." After the valedictorian adtheir diplomas at the combined Following the baccalaureate dress. the seniors of the choir baccalaureate-commencement address, the ·choir sang "To sang a special anthem entitled services Sunday evening. Everything There Is a Season." "Go with a Song In Your Heart," The 58 graduating seniors followed by the welcome by followed by the recognitiOn of the entered the E;HS gymnasium as Edward Monroe Wood, president top ten scholars. Tammy Leachthe Eastern High School Concert of the class of 1989, and the man, Jayne Ann Ritchie, Trisha Band played the "Pomp a'nd introduction of the salutatorian Spencer. Lisa Pooler. Heather Circumstance" processional and valedictorian by Brian Rex Finlaw, Krlstan Heines. Chris under the direction of Willlam Bailey. vice president of the Spencer. Mike Martin, Amy Hall. class. Hager, and David Rtce. The ceremony got under way Salutatorian Amy Lynne The class of 1989 was presented with the Rev. Richard Freeman Hager stated in her speech, by Charles J . Moore. principal. of the Trinity Congregational "Mirrors." that "parents are the , and accepted by Daniel L .. Church giving the Invocation. best examples we have to fol- Apllng, Ph.D .. superintendant of followed by the Eastern High low," and that "our life Is like a Eastern Local Schools. School Choir singing "I Know big mirror." She went on to ·s ay Mrs. Carolyn Heines, member Where I'm Going" under the that J?eoplesee whatthey wantto of the Eastern Local Board of direction of Robert Shaver. see and that It's harder to see Education. and mother of graIn his baccalaureate address, what they really · are. Hager duating senior, Kristan Heines, the Rev. Don Archer of the stated that life Is like a play and conferred the diplomas to the Alfred. Chester. and Tuppers each person has a part in that class. and Heather Flnlaw and Plains United Methodist play.Sheconcludedbyencourag- Krlstan Heines lead the class in Churches. encouraged students lng the graduation class to keep the turning of the tassel. to grasp "The Power of Positive their mirrors clean and shiny. The entire group, graduates Weirdness." the theme of his In his valedictorian address, and audience sang the Eastern "The First Step," David Rice. High School Alma Mater, and address. Rev. Archer explained to the staled that the journey of a Rev. Freeman gave the seniors that the worst was yet to thousand miles peglns with that benediction. ' come and that in order to survive first step. Citing Albert Einstein The 1989 graduates exited the they must dare to be different. as an example, Rice encouraged gymnasium as the band played - weird, strange, and absurd.--He.....thee lass not to fear the unknown, the recessional march. "Fanfare encdurage the graduating class and that lt'naglnatlon, the key to and Recessional." New war monument dedicated Fanners urged . to test water During • tf 1919 WI •it eel"' tllrafllla Ill' ~r-•tllrlna· inti ~n. 1IIOrllg te . . It is gratifying to .... that we ..,. tlivll· op111 •l'lfiUiatlall.hr 111teir1tr .... • ••nd •• lllty. •• wn By JULm E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff • Com planting progressing HONORARY CHAPTER DEGREE - · The Honorary Chapter FFA De~Uee was conferred 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newepeper Ohio, Tuesday, May 30. 1989 Growing sweet com can be fun, easy COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Growing sweet corn can be easy and fun, but a horticulture professor at Ohio State University says home gardeners should make sure they have enough gard~n space. If you wan tto grow corn as well as other crops, you need a larger-than- average garden, Jim Utzinger says. Corn plants produce only one or two ears per · stalk, and Utzinger recommends a planting have at h~ast three or four short rows. Even though corn plants are self-pollinating, wind and rain can binder pollination unless . other corn plants are nearby, · Utzinger says. Corn Is often grown In blocks to ensure good poUen distribution. . However, sweet com shouldn't be grown near field corn,. Sweet corn has sugary kernels while field com kernels are starchy. Field corn Is fed to animals and used In same food products such as com starch, syrup and flakes. If pollen from field corn' reaches sweet corn plants, the sweet com may produce sljlrchler ears. But ther~ are many varieties of sweet corn to choose from, . Utzinger says. Most have yellow kernels; others have white ker"bagworms" because of the nels or bi-colored ears. · unsightly web It constructs Ia the crotches of limbs and branches. When they have eaten all the leaves off a tree, the caterpillars ' arouse much concern among area residents when they miCOLUMBUS, Ohio '(UPI) grate In mass In search of new food or a place to complete their Some tarn\ animals are vulnera· development. The larvae be- ble to nitrate poisoning, and a come full grown about 6 weeks water quality specialist says after hatching and are nearly 2 spring Is the time farmers should Inches long, black, sparsely test their water far the hairy, wltb some white and blue contaminant. Nitrates can affect sheep, marklnp on their sides. Eastern cattle, horses, ·and young Tent caterpillars eat so much chickens and pigs. foliage that just about any ''Rain can carry excess nitrate Insecticide will klll·them. Those lnsecticli!es Include: Sevin; from fertUizers and manure Into Dursban, Orthene, Dlpel and groundwater," Karen Mane! says . .' 'A test In the late fall may Malathion. ·give a deceptively low count If Attention Produce Growers! I . just recetlled an Invitation from there haven't been any heavy the North Market, 29 Spruce rains.·· Nitrates cause problems beStreet In Columbus for local producers to sell their fresh Ohlo cause the digestive systems of Grown Produce at the North · ruminants, horses, and young Market's Outdoor Farmers chl~kens and pigs contain a type Market. This market has been In of bacteria that convertS nJtrat~ exllteoce since the l.S70' I and In Into nitrite. Nitrite reacts with" the Downtown Columbus section. blood and won't allow It to carry Interested producers should con- oxygeQ~ which, In effect, sutfo· tact Nancy HaltZ at 614-463-96M. cates the animals. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated one mishap In Meigs County over the Memorial Day weekend. Troopers said the accident occurred at 6:10p.m. Saturday on SR. 143, 0.2 of a mile west or mllejlost 8 where Burton Deweese, 65, Rt. 1, Ru !land, Ioat control of his vehicle. It struck a concrete bridge. Damage was minor. Deweese was slightly InJured, but not Immediately treated. The patrol charged Deweese with driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control. Business seminar planned The Pomeroy Area · Merchants and the Meigs County Coatlnued an e;;.;:1o,__ _ _ _ __ Ohio records 29 highway facilities By Ualted Presa International Ohio experienced one ot Its deadliest Memorial Day hoUday weekentla on the highways with at least 29 fatalities, the Ohio Highway Patrol said early Tuesday. The 3 *-day toll was boosted by four mulilple-tatallty accidents In whlcb 11 people were killed. Four people died In one accident and three In another, while two double-fatality crashes were reported between. Friday evenIng and mldnJaht Mondaf. In addltloa, three motorcyclilta, 1~ ~tr.~"~ and Qn~ bfcyelllil were killed. - "' The unveiling of the new war monument by the FeeneyBennett Post 128 of the American Legion to hOnor those Meigs Countians killed In past wars was the highlight of the Memolral Day activities In Middleport. . Following the parade, Frank Vaughan, Drew Webster Post 39 chaplain. opened the dedication ceremony with prayer. and the Meigs HIgh · School marching band played the "Star Spangled Banner. " Bob Gilmore. emcee. from the Fenney-Bennett Post lead the audience In the pledge to the flag and announced the trophy winners from the parade. Winning most patriotic in the parade was the American Legion Post 21 in Athens. Most original was awarded to the Mason V.F .W. Post for It's float of the POW-MIA cage. A horse and wagon team from the V.F.W. Post 9053 won the equestrian award, and both the Eastern and Meigs High School marching · bands received awards. Gilmore recognized the three veterans of World War I who were still living. Two of the veterans. Thomas Turner and Walter Bunce were present at the ceremony. and Albert Roush, 33 REFlECT UPON THE PAST - The annual Memorial Day observances at Letart Falls and Greenwood Cemeteries were conducted Sund111 by members of Racine American Legion Pos&802. Services were held first at Letart Falls, u pictured here. The Southern High Band also participated In the observances with the playing I • year member of Post 128 was recognized for 'his years of hard work. Also noted was Henry Clatworthy, whose Idea It was to erect the monument. Featured speaker for the ceremony was Jim Wagonseller, Lancaster. who stated -that the veterans who have fought In the wars "stood for right, freedo~. · and democracy ." The monument was unveiled and foUowed with a gun salute. playing of "Taps" by two · members of the Meigs High School band and the ceremony closed with benediction by Vaughan. of ..l'he Star Spangled Banner" and "Amazlag Grace." Legion member Elson Spencer speke brieRy to the many area resldealll Ia atleaduce at the obeervancea. Three shots from the flrlil1 &quad ud tbe ptaylag of ''Taps" by two lone buglers ended lbe pJ'tlll'ams. Nation remembers war dead By Uplted Preu International Americans dropped flowers Into Pearl Harbpr, bowed their heads In praytr and hoisted the Stars and St r1pes In Memorial Day parades and services paying a solemn tribute to the nation's war dead. ln prayers before a parade Moaday Ia PortBmouth, Va., a few miles from Norfolk where the USS Iowa Is anchored, Lt. Cmdr. Fred Thompson. head of chaplains aboard the carrier, remembered the 47 sailors killed Aprll191n a fiUD turret explosion. '"I'oday, Lord, fresh upon our minds Is the sacrifice made by 47 men aboard the USS Iowa," he said. "Help u.s remember that even In peacetime there Is danger, and that military service may demand our all. Help ua to remain ever mindful of the need to pray farour'ml~ . women In unlforrrHIS , ...., ser " - ' '""7 "'---'L' . J Partly cloudy tonight. Low mid 60s. Wednesday, -humid. High In lower 90s. The wife of hostage Lt. Col. William Hlg11lns. kidnapped last year In Lebanon while beading 1 United Nations truce-monltorilll force, honored her husband In 1 ceremony at a Vlr11111a· cemetery. Veterans visit lng a VIetnam War memorial In Phlla~lph~ were anaered to find a valldal earlilr In the day had apluhed w1111e paint over the gr111lll! mOm.unent. �TU81day, May 30, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . - ~!:b. ISl ffilltl ,....._,._-ro,..,._c::i,o=o ~v ROBE RT L . WINGETl Publis her CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslallt Publlilher/ Conlroller A MEMBER of 'lbe AI!IOdated Press, Inland Dlllly Prfu AIIIOclailon and lbe American New~~p~per Publlllbln A.,........_ LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey ohould be IMo lbul 188 words long. All leiters are oubJecl lo edlllnl ud mlllt be tlpod wllh aame, addroos aad lelepboae number. No uulped !ellen will be p•bllahed. Leiters should be Ia pod Iaaie, addr!MIDIIo•-· 1101 persoaall- Meat industry deregulation bad idea? WASHINGTON-Th"eAgrlcullure Department Is falling all over itself to deregeulate the meat Industry and, at the same time, going through the motions of asking Americans whether It's a good Idea. Meat Inspectors. consumer groups, even. the Idaho Agrlculture Department oppose a federal plan to let meatpacking plants do their own Inspections. The proposal, euphemistically known as "streamlined lnspectlon," would give the meat lnd~;~stry many of the Inspection responslbllltles now handled by federal Inspectors. Many federal Inspectors who work In pla"ts that have tested thestreamlinedsystemsaythat beef contaminated with disease and feces will slip through undetected and land on supermarket shelves If the Agriculture Department adopts the plan. The department, by law, must allow a period for publlc commentbeforeltputsthenewpoUcy · Into effect nationwide. It has dutlfully done that, but the warnings will gather dust. The streamlined Inspection plan 1s a done deal. according to observers of the process. It anyone at the Agriculture Department pauses to consider the letters, here Is what they will read: -At one plant testing the new Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta sys tern, federal Inspectors see only six sides of beef out of th e 4,000 that are processed In an eight-hour shift. A federal inspector at th e plant In Grand Island, Neb., Steve Cockerham, wrote to remind the Agriculture Department that under the old system, the Inspector could look at every side of beef coming off the line. " I do not think the plan Is statistically sound," he said. -Turning the Inspection job over to the meat Industry "will place the American public at a much higher and, probab)y unacceptable risk," wrote W.G. Nel· ~HlER tles. Senate Republicans find gold in their budget By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Republicans In the Ohio Senate have had the good for tune In recent years of being able lo flnd the gold nugget In the haystack when they need it, and this year apparently Is no exception. With the $26.3 bllllon state budget about to go to the Senate floor , their m ission ·was to provide more money for education than the House did, a nd without raising taxes. Jus t when It appeared they would have to resort to a speculative debt-refinancing scheme to accomplish their objective, along came manna from heaven- a new revenue estimate providing$174mllllon In fr esh dollars. And Ironically, that estimate came from the Senate Republicans' chief adversary, the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste. It seems that when the Ohio Depar tment of Taxation started opening envelopes from the good people of Ohio Aprlll5, the checks were larger and more numerous than they Imagined. Demands for refunds were fewer than usual. · Moreover, Ohio has lagged behind the national average In per-capita income. butlt has been catching up In the last year. The result ? More Income tax money. So the Senate Republicans are using that extra $174 mlllloo to fi nance health care and eldercare programs Instead of raising taxes on cigarettes , other tobacco products, wtne and draft beer as the governor and the Ohio House proposed. And they are adding $66 mllllon to the House level for primary and secondary schools, and $84 mllllon for colleges and universities. Thanks to the windfall, they can do it wlthou t extending the llfe of 15-year bonds on higher education and mental health facllitles, and using the immediate savings on Interest payments. That program was es timated to cost more than $600 million over 25 years. If the higher income tax collections are going to continue, then lawmakers can elevate spending even more over the next two years without increasing tax rates. This plays the GOP theme and - discredits Celeste, who wanted to Impose an additional 1 percent Income tax for education. People around the Statehouse were joking last week that perhaps House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, ought to take out a member ship in Common Cause or Citizen Action, the former Ohio Public Interest Campaign with which he"has feuded: Without ·explanation or warning, Riffe dumped Into the hopper a pair of bills re&~~latlng political campaign contributions and reporting requirements for lobbyists. · Du r ing his 15 years as speaker, Riffe has been generally scornful of "good government" types, preferring instead to develop a system in which problems are solved In a buslnessllke manner and candidates, pre ferably his candidates, are elected that way, too- with money. The lobbying regulation blllis the flrstto bear Riff~ s name since he made Shawnee State Community College a state university. He flatly denied It had a nything to do with a series of newspaper artlcles earlier this year linking him with lobbyists in a " pay to play" system of running the Hou se. The ca mpaign flnance blll may be even more curious. It restricts the amounts of money th at individuals and groups may contribute to campa igns. Including his own House Democnitlc caucus, which has profiled by Riffe' s peerless fund·ralslng capacities. Riffe has talked for several years about limiting the Impact of money on campaigns. The timing of his proposal could Indicate he'll be retiring in a couple of years and he wants to dismantle the machine that perpetuated his power so no one else can use anything like It. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesday, May 30, the 150th day of 1989 with 215 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include Mel Blanc . the voice of Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Porky Pig and many other cartoon characters, In 1908 (age 81), bandleader Benny Goodman In 1909. Q~~NATI!Il>T!W NeA .S·B What gerrymande~ing Ever since the end of World War II. the American people' s bad habit of giving the presJdency to one party and the Congress to the other has tended to make rational government Impossible. Recently, as both parties have more or less re- · signed themselves to this miser able state of affairs, the battles between them have grown more vicious and the nation Is fast approaching ungovernablllty. The Democrats, despairing of ever capturing the Whlte House, have begun using their control of Congress to try to Impeach, or force out, or at least cripple, successive Republlcan pres!· dents. The Republicans, having given up hope of ever capturing the House of Representatives, have begun experimenting with ·various dubious ways of running the nation's affairs without It, and are currently trying not merely to defeat but destroy the arrogant Democratic speaker of the House. There Is no point in blaming either parzy for this behavior. They ar~ orllydoing what parties are supposed to do: Oppose each other with whatever tools are available. It is the American public that, by equipping them like ancient gladiators with dlfferent but roughly equal weapons, has guaranteed that thts brutal and exhausting struggle must go on. apparently, forever. There ts, however, one thing the Republican Party could do for Itself, and that is make a really serious effort to capture the House of Representatives . I am not talking about appointlng Ed Rollins to Issue bloodcur· dling threats. The simple fact is that approximately equal numbers of Americans vote for Republlcan and Democratic candldates for house seats every two years, yet roughly 260 Democrats show up to be sworn in, vs. only about 175 Republicans. Why? Gerrymandering, that 's why . The state legislatures, which design the congressional districts, are overwhelmingly Democrat-controlled. They have drawn maps that plle large numbers of Republlcan voters Into a relatively small number of districts. (They also design their own state districts, and have gerrymandered them the Sl!.me way .) The hope that the Republican Party would mount a major drive tocapturecontrolofenoughstate legislatures to get a fair shake In the redistricting that must follow the 1990 census has gone gltmmering- It's simply too late for that. With luck the GOP In 1990 may win enough governorships In a few key states (Florida, Texas, Callfornla) to have some Input Into the process, but not even that Is sure. There are, In fact, only two things left that the Republican Party could still do, and I would welcome any evidence that It is doing elther. One is to make a strenuous effort to persuade the Supreme Court (whose two most recent members- Antonln SeaI !a and Anthony Kennedy- have yet to be heard on the subject) to force the Democrats to stop stea!ing 'through gerrymandering upward of 40 seats In every biennial election for the House of Representatives. The other (and this would take lots of money, but It would be worth It) Is to wage a huge publlc campaign to teach American No sympathy for Ollie Joseph Spear For a bout two hours a few days ago, I caught myself feellng mellow toward Oliver North. Then, thank the Muses, I regained my senses .· It's not th at I don't want to llke Ollie. It would undoubtedly make me feel more normal to share the sentiments of so many of mv fellow Americans. But I just can't do it. Ollle won't let me. My fit of compassion came in the wake of a federal jury's decision on May 4. The former Marine Ueutenant colonel and White House aide - who had defied Congress to support his · beloved "freedom fighters" In Nicaragua wit~ the proceeds of arms sales to Iran - was gullty on three criminal counts and not guilty on nine. Once again, I thought, the · . Amerlc:an sys tern of j ustlce had · worked Its magic. Nine women : and thrl!e men, all residents of the District of Columbia, had beard eight weeks of testimony, had absorbed a prodigious amount of esoteric lnfonnation on the "Iran-Contra affair," bad . endured sequeatration, had de·: liberated, agonized, · argued, · cried and prayed for 12 daye and : had coDDluded - deaplte the . Judie's lnstruct!OJII - that the colonel was basically a decent person who had "just followed orders." He was adjudged guilty of three felonies he had virtually confessed to from the witness stand. A little humility seemed In order. Not gratitude, certainly. Not even graciousness. Just plain, stmple humility - tacit recognition that something greater than Oliver North had spoken and should probably maintain a respectfu I silence for awhlle. It was not to be. Arrogant OIUe, the self-righteous, exaggerat· edly theatrical, jut-jawed, rna· cho, olive drab-and-ribbons OIUe spoke up, and my sympathies faded. The verdict was a "partial vindication," he said, and he continued: •'After more than 2~ years and over $40 million of our taxpayers' dollars spent on lnvesUptlons, coll&l"l!sllional inquisitions, and a special proeecutDr who hu II· kened me to Adolf Hitler - we now face many montbs, perbapa years flgllting theae remalnlni charges ... We will continue thll battle- and with the support and prayers of the American people, I will be tully vindicated." How can anyone of lntelllpDce Horseshoe ' tournament held recently Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, May 30, 1989 say something so confoundedly asinine? The verdict Is not a vindication; It was a sympathy vote. And all that money - the Independent counsel's expenditures have totaled $14 million was not dispensed · solely to punish the poor Marine who simply took orders. It was one of those periodic Investments we must take to remind all the closet emporers out there that this Is a nation of laws and no person Is above them, not even bemedaled lieutenant colonels who work In the heady atmosphere of the White House. Two days later, North went to Miami, where he suggested to a cheering crowd of Nicaraguan and Cuban Immigrants- a home crowd, so to speak - that Congress was a conelave of comsympa who prostrate them· selves before the Castro& and Ortegu of the world. Said Ollie: 'They have too many people In (Collgl'l!lla) who dec:lded to become secretaries of alate ... and too many who would uaurp the powers of the pmldency ... We bave a altuatlon today where tbe speaker of the HoUle feelallke be bu a role In negoUaUng with tbe adversaries of thla country." Car insurance: Paying too much · fortoo little? Our complete coverege m1y CCIII loll lh., rav"re peylng. C.ll I NllllonwlcM ~~ge~~lloclay lor Htaila. son, administrator of the meatpacking division of the Idaho Agricult ure Department. - " We have recently seen how s treamlined Inspection In chickens has caused chickens with salmonella contamination, feathers and pieces of organs attached to be a common occurrence," wrote federal meat inspector Jim Dekker of Sioux City, Iowa. -Company offlcials are supposed to guard against contaml· nation, but federal Inspector Dora Fries says that will not work. "There Is no · way a (company) quallty control per· son Is going to write down anything too bad and possibly get fired ... they are company paid and get a bonus," Fries wrote . from Grand Island, Neb; -The Government Accountability Pr'oject, a whlstleblower ' rights group, Is leading a coalltlon of consumer groups to lobby against streamllned Inspection. ''This is a scheme for going back to the -future - a time machine ' for returning to UJillon Sinclair's 'The Jungle,"' the coal!!ion wrote. Among other things , the streamllned plan offers no protection for company-paid quality · control workers who could be kept from doing a good job by . harassment and threats of dismissal. The comments come from people who know what they're talking about, bul few observers · of the process belleve the warn· · logs will stop the headlong rush ' of the Agriculture Department · toward deregulation. has done William Rusher : voters that tlcket -splltting, far !rom being just a cute way to demonstrate their Independence is, in all but the rarest instances, not only Intellectually Incoherent · and polltically self-defeating but . monumentally destructive in Its effects on this country. · PIKe'' FIRST ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE - ENDS JUNI 3, 1919 - ' P.M. Price. & Pormentl C._rly MllrkH On WIIMI&hleW. 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IIIII IIIII, AIIIFM, lUI ............. . $3MI II Flnl EXP, 33,101 t111n •. . .... . •.•......• . ... •. .• .• $3MI 15 Flnl EsHII, Alllfll caslllll, 41,111 ........... ... .. $3111 15 M11cmr ..._ ....... rlr, AII/FII, "IMtlllc . .. . . . .. $3111 II Flnl Emrt W..... rlr, AIIFM .. .. . ........ .. ...... .$4511 II 11m TIICit, em. llllfls, AliiFM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4111 15 ~~e~c_, Lp• IS, lllltlllllt:, rlr, (lllct Nl5701 ... _. . . $4511 II . . . lltlltll ILH, tn, AMIRI, lily ....... ....... _. . . $4911 II ~llllft Dnlll, Tlltull, llllllllt:, Ali/FII ........ .... $411t II,.,._ T~ ~ '""-'· ··· .... ... . . .. .. ... .... $4111 $11 $57 S72 ... $71 $11 Sll $11 $11 SH *· •• • CHICAGO (UPI) - The De· trolt Pistons, embarrassed (lfter. blowing a late 14-point lead two days earlier, clamped down on Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls from the start Monday. T~e l'lstons allowed the Bulls just flve field goals In the final quarter and a team playofflow 27 for the game en route to an 86-SO victory, tying the Eastern Conference finals at 2-2 and reclaim· lng the home-court advantage. "We got what we came for. We alinost got two," said Pistons guard Islah Thomas, who scored a game-high 27 points after being held tojust51nGame3Saturday, when the Bulls rallled from 14 points down In the final 7: 35 to win. •'Once you lose a game like the one Saturday, you make sure It doesn't happen again;" said Joe oumars. who added 15 points. Thomas, who criticized his teammates after they needed Continued on page 4' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Jas on Hager fr om Eastern. American Legion Base hall team The district tournament will be wlll start Its 26 game schedule .played July 14·22 In Athens. Wednesday evening with a 6 Lancaster wlll again be the o'clock game at Athens. favor ite as they have won the las t This year'-11 team Is young 10 district titles, bu t Athens as com paired to those In the .Past, usual is expected to field a strong . and will not have the help of team. GaiUa County boys this summer. Thedlstrlcthas produced some The 1989 squad Is made up of . good ball players over the years. Meigs County players. In the ear It 1960's Btll -Wilson Coaches are: Mike Wright, played for the Meigs team and Mike Stewart , Roger Young, Roy went on to pitc h for the PhlladelJohnsonandPauiMcElroy. They phla Phlllles for five years will have some big holes to flllln (1969-1974) . Tom Spencer of the line up as only six players Galllpolls, who played for the return from last year's team. Meigs team in the late 60's, went Among the players lost from on to play a number of years for the 1986 nine were Eddie Collins, the Reds organization before Brent Bissell, and Dave Am- making It to the big leagues In burgy. All played college ball at 1978 with the Chicago White Sox. Rio Grande this year and Br yan He is now the first base ·coach Durst played at Muskingum with the Cleveland Indtans . Jeff · College . .Returning for the team Wayland pitched for Meigs In the are Keith Mattox , J eff McElroy, early SO's before staring at Rio Terry Fields, and Wes Young Grande and getting drafted by !roD) Meigs and M11tt Flnlaw and the Pittsburgh Pirates and pltch- Sit SH SH $H 1111 $111 $111 $111 $111 $111 $111 $121 $1H $131 $131 $131 $131 S141 $141 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jerry Colangelo, president and chief executive officer of the Phoenix Suns, was selected as The SportIng News 1988·89 NBA Execu tlve of the Year in voting by league ex~utives, the magazine an· nounced Saturday. Colangelo, who also won the award In 1975.7.6 and 19S0-81, received 11 of 32 votes. Wayne Embry of the Cleveland Cavallers was runner-up with six votes . AI Blanch! of the New York Knicks and Jack McCloskey of the Detroit Pistons each received three votes. No other execu tlve received more than two votes. After Phoenix finished the 1987-88 season with 28 Victories. Colangelo rebutit the Suns bY trading for Kevin Johnson, Mark West and Tyrone Corbin, and by signing free agent Tom Chambers. , • HONOREE Toad Brlckles, Middleport, on left, watches competition. Seated on right Francis Asher, secratary-treasurer of th.e state a&80Ciatlon. ••1 Mil, VI ...... rlr, AII/FII, I ' $117 $113 $172 $175 S171 • 111*117,111., ...... - - ..... . :. . ... ..... . . .S711i $117 • Clifty ..... , .. 7 fill II ' . . . . . . . . . 7 aile . .•7. . $117 11 , . P.HI. 4x4, r • " • · ..... .. .. ... ..... .Still S217 _, JEFPIIEY J, WAIINIR -··1,41712n:sr:::::.-.-. I"::L',41 ,,_.....77 ..1!1o. .,.,.....,.._.. ......... ,...... ...t .DODCIIfl•tr............. BIIIIIWI0-.. 171. lllt'S._,., e, .......... . ,..,..,,...._ SOUTHWT IMPORT aNTER "Your Vehicle...,,.,. Piece" • • lt'1 tbe SERIES ONE B•IDeu PoBcy... pvlrqed proteedoa for retell stores, offices, chvcbes, apartmeata, drug stores, SlmpUDed Ia coateat, coavealeat Ia format aud very aUordable. ,.];;,!\.~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY : H2·MI7 • .' NUM..., - lft-2497 · ~-f-·-- .. Newspaper es, 711 'lbird Avenue, New York, New York 10017. P<BrMASTER: Send addreu dumas to The Dally Sentlnd. Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oblo 451119. 81JBICBIPTION IU.TD •f CUrler or lht•lla.te . Oae Wei!lc .. ...... ... ......................... LtO One Month ... ...... ........ .............. ,.$6.10 Oae Year ................................. m.iiO ISN'T IT ·ttwll CO.MPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WRIT!NG. KARl A. KEllER HI, CPA KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES 992-7270 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. .......... . , _ a·Allllolllleailllll I Caallng Middleport ,.;) o........ 992-5321 • •' • • ~----~- Member: United PrEU International, Inland DaUy Preu AIIOCiatlon ud tbe Ohio Newspa~ AaodaUon. Natioul Advertlslna resefttatlve, Brlllham SINGLE COPY PRICE DaUy ................ ................... 2:1 CeDII Subscribers not dealrlligtopay tbecar· rler may remit ln advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mODib bull. Credit will be pvea <arrt.- ...,h weeiL No aublcrtptlona by moll P"""lllocl Ia areu where bome tarrier HI"Y1ce 11 avaUable. Mall lie......,._ --pC..IIIJ Ouloolde Melp COOIIIIJ 13 Weeks ............................. ..... Ql.iiO 26 Weeks .,............................ .... 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SIMI $114 The Daily Sentinel INTRODUCING YOUR Sclimidl, part or a Phlllles team that lost three s traight years In the playoffs, peaked In 1980 with 48 homers and 121 RBI. He hit .381 in the World Series. Schmidt had said he was intereste<l in a career In broad· castillg after his playing days were over. "We all know that he' s Interested -In broadcasting and he would like to pursue that, " said Arthur Rosenberg, ·his longtime · agent. " As far as other Interests, he is tn the fortunat e position of not having to go out tomorrow and find a job In order to eat,"' the agent said. VEHICLES OVER '.. 149 Per· Mo . 17 ing minor league ball one year before a arm Injury ended his career. Last year's American League E RA Champ Allan Anderson of the Minnesota Twins pitched for Lancaster in the early SO's. And Jeff Montgomery from Welllton pitched In the late 70's and 80's. He Is currently 6-1 In his second year for the Kanasas City Royals. This year's team as usual Is sponsored bY the Drew Webster Post39 and Fenney-Bennett Post 128 of the Amer ican Legion. Colangelo named The Sporting News NBA Executiv~ of the 1';ear Marblehead woman wins walleye event VEHICLES UNDER '··149 Per· Mo. H ........ I .... I'! dl, •Mula, AUII .... $4. . II Flnl ••1... Iiiii, 22.• ....... ....... .. ..... .. .$4111 II Flnl ........ Dill dl, AIIIFII t:111111t (Ill a. ...,.. $4HI II C11nJ Cnller .... Ill lllc, rlr, Alllflll ..... .. .... .$4111 II Cllny 1-11 lltlt liM, IIIII, AIIFM ...... . ..... . ....... $4111 II a.r• L•. 5 • • rlr, AIIFM .... ... . . . .. . .... ..$4HI 17 Clifty CJnlllr ca. ......... Ill, Ill . ...... . .... $1111 17 . . . DIIIW, Ill lie, rlr, AMIFII .... ... .. ....... $511t II hllllc AIN, ... AMitl ...... . .. ..... .. : . . . . _.... $5411 II PttiiiJC fin IE, 1111 lllc, AMIFII, lir . ............... $1411 111111 Clllll, wlllll ............. ... .. ...sstn 11 C11nJ c u ••· 1• • "'· Alml ...... .. .. .. .. ... sun II ,.,... Clnll LE, 4 ... rlr, AlliN, I II mille .. .. .. . .. $1111 " IIIII CIJII, AII/FII, rlr, 1111 ' ......... : .. . ...... .. $1111 . . . Clln 4 ... AIR, rlr, I lilt:, .... IIIII .. . .. $1111 Legion opens 26-garne season at Athens Wednesday DESPlTE tbe co111taat threat of rain and extremely wet grounds the Toad Brlckles Open Horseshoe Pitching Tournament was Held on May li and 20 at the Dave DUes Park SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Pblladel- tbroscoplc surgery Sept. 7 to ·i)hla Ph lilies third baseman Mike correct a small tear In his right ~hmldt. seventh on baseball's rolator cuff. He has been hamell-lime home run list but re- pered by' minor injuries this lluced to hltdng .203, Monday season, Including back and elbow J;etired with a show of emotion problems.' Schmidt said he decided after tl!at rarely surfaced on the field. "Bear ·with me for a minute Sul)day's gaDJe In San Francisco. · ere. You know. I don't cry at He told Manager Nick Leyva on tunerals and weddings," he said the team's flight to San Diego ,tn making the announcement at Sunday· night. He spoke to his ilack Murphy Stadium. "aut this wife. Donna. and to team general lsn't easy." manager Lee Thomas. He also ; Schmidt, a three-time Most met with hla teammates at the 'Valuable Player, hlt548 homers, hotel. more than any major-league Team President Blll Glles flew to San Diego to be present for the tl!ird baseman. He also was the ~VP of the 1980 World Series. announc.ement. He called Intense and serious In his ap· Schmidt "the greatest third proach to the game, he led with baseman of all time." 'ScJUnldt collected only 5 hits in his style of play rather than with his iast 57 trips to the plate. Since words. • "Over the years. I've set high May 2, Schmidt produced no • • ! tandards for myself 'a s a homers and just sevep .RBI. A second-round selection lrt the player," he said. "I've always said when I don't feel I .can 1971 draft, Schmidt began his pro P.,rform up to these standards, lt career with Reading and reached would be time to retire. My skills the majors the following year. to do the things on the fleld, to make the adjustments needed to lilt, to make the routine play on defense, and to run the bases aggressively. have deteriorated. PORT CLINTON, Ohto (UP!) "Realizing this, I havedeclde(l not to• keep on playing but to - A ~t skippered by a Marblehead woman won the ' retire effective Immediately." ' Schmidt plans to fly back to annual Lake Erie Walleye Fish· Phlllidelphia tor a Tuesday news ing tournament Sunday, a tourconference. The team has al· ney shortened to one day by high . ready announced it will retire his winds Saturday. Michelle Blaha's team scored pumber. 2li0.7 points, meaning the 10 • A native of Dayton, Ohio, largestflsh turned In at the end of Schmldlled the league In homers the day average slightly more seven ttmes and shared the title , once. He star ted In eight All-Star than 26 Inches In length. Games and was selected 11 times · · Second was Joe Karakul of in all. He won 10 Gold Gloves, Parma Helghts,'wlth 260.2, whlle most of any NL third baseman. . Joe Simko of Hammond, Ind., Sc hmldt hitrour home runs in a with third with 259.2. In the amateur division, Dick 10-lnnlng game against Chicago Biro of Marblehead won with in 1976. 154.2, representing an aggregate · In making the announcement, average_ for the top six fish. Schmidt recalled he arrived with Charles Benner of Port Clinton ~o bad knees and a dream to was' second with 153.7 and Gary become a major-league player. McKinley of Port C)lnton was '!:Thank God that came true," he . ' 4td1 breaking down crying and third with 151.9. turning away to compose· himself . Schmidt, 39, ullderwent ar· SOUTHEAST IMPORTS Ve61~1• S.vlng1 CONTINUES . M~igs Mike Schmidt announces retirement WHY BUY NEW? "Your ' The Toad Brlckles Open Horseshoe Pitching Tournament was held at the Dave Diles Park In Middleport on May 13 and May 20. PItchers from all over the State of Ohio and West Vlrglna took part In the event. · In the A Class Gary Roberts of Columbus took home the top honors. , In Class B E . Turner of Columbus won, while Class C was rained out . The winner In Class D was Roy Holter of Pomeroy, E Class winner was E . Mills of Huntington W.Va. while John Wolfe of Pomeroy took home third place honors. Pistons, even series with 86-80 victory The Deily Sentinai- P~Qe-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �• - "'r"' - ~· ... . ;1 ... ' ... --~--- ----·-- -. -- • .. -j." - .. , ..._ •• The Daily Seritinei- Page- 5 Tuasday. May 30; 1989 Ohio Pirates top Reds 5-3; losing streak ends By KIKI KENNEDY DAY tJPI Sporia Writer Cincinnati center fielder Eric Davis lost the ball, pitcher Tom Browning lost his composure and the Reds lost the game. Davis committed ·a two-base error In the second Inning when a ball hit by Rey Quinones went ott his glove, helping Pittsburgh score four runs with two out Monday afternoon en route to a 12-3 victory over Cincinnati. "Instead of a oni!-two-tbree Inning, It was one-two-three-four runs," Reds manager Pete Rose said. "All unearned runs. But there again, you have to pat their guys on the back for getting the four runs. You make a mistake like that leads to runs and no one In the world feels worse than you. Not even the pitcher." After Davis' error, Junior Ortiz delivered Quinones with an RBI single to make It 1-0. Pitcher Bob Walk then dOubled down the · left ·field line to score Ortiz all the way from first base. Barry Bonds, who went 3 for 3 with four , RBI, smacked a 3·1 pitch from Browning Into the right-field seats for his sixth homer of the season and a 4-0 Pittsburgh lead. Browning, 4-5 and l-41n his last six starts, allowed six runs (two earned) In lour Innings. " Aft~r they scored two runs I was a little licked off and I left the ball out over the plate to Bonds. I lost a little bit of ~Y composure." Bobby BonUla, who went 3 for 5, hit his sixth homer In the third to give Pittsburgh a 5-0 edge. The Flrates ended a · three-game losing streak. "I think you saw the real Pirates play today," Pittsburgh manager Jlin Leyland said. "Not because we scored 12 runs, but because of the way we played overall. But we've done It tor a couple days before and then we don' t. So I'll hold reservation on it." Bob Walk, 5-3, allowed three runs on six hits, walked three and struck out two In six and one-third Innings before giving way to Bob Kipper who burled two and two-third Innings of scoreless relief for his first career ~ve. Elsewhere In the National League: Braves 2, Colla 1 At Atlanta, Derek Lllllqulst, Paul Assenma·c her and Joe Boever combined on a ninehitter. Lilllqulst, 3·3, allowed seven hits over seven Innings. Boever collected his seventh save. Atlanta took a 2-0 lead In the fourth oft losing pitcher Scott Sanderson, 5-3. GiantS S, Meta 2 At San Francisco, Don Robin· son pitched ·seven Innings and Brett Butler drove In two runs. Robinson, 3-4, allowect six hits before leaving with stiffness In his pitching arm. Craig Lefferts collected his ninth save despite allowing a ninth-Inning run. Ron Darling, 3-3, too~ the loss, New York's seventlt In Its last 10 games. Astros S. Cardinals 2 At St. Louis, Craig Biggio doul>led · In two runs !!)lead the Astros to their fouttli ·Straight victory and eighth In a row on \he road. Bob Knepper, 3-6, pitched seven and one-third Innings, his longest stint this season.. for the victory. St. Louis rookie Ken Hill, 2-4, took the loss after taking a no-hitter Into the seventh. Hill allowed four hits over "eight Innings. E1<pos 3, Dod1ers 2 At Los Angeles , Andres Galarraga singled off the glove of first basem.a n Eddie Murray with one out In the ninth Inning to drive In pinch runner Rex Hudler with the winning run. Dave Martinez contributed a two-run triple and Pascual Perez, 1·7, hurled two Innings of liitless relief to help Montreal win for the fifth time In· six games. Tim Burke pitched tl!e ninth for his lOth save. Padres 1, PbWies 0 At San Diego, Bruce Hurst and ~ark Davis combined on a !our-hitter and Tony Gwynn drove In the only run with a first-Inning single. -Hurst, 5·3, struck out six and walked four over eight and two-third Innings. Davl$ got the last out for his 16th save. Hurst allowed only lour singles to a Philadelphia offense that was without Mike Schmidt, who announced his retirement ear ller In the day. Tigers top ChiSox 4-2; Tribe wins 5-3 By ERIK K. LIEF VICTORY puts one linger Into the air Sunday In honor of his first victory at the Indianapolis 500. Behind Fltllpaldlls the Borg-Warner trophy. Flttlpaldl's and AI Unser Jr.'s cars touched on the next-to-lasllap, forcing Unser's car Into the thlrd·ium wall. w.. t SUI PranciiiCO By U•~tl Pret~8 Inter rat IorDI AMERICt\N LEAGUE Eat W L Pet . %4U Z3 Zl ~3 21 %'! 26 Balllmo"' llotlton (levelllftd New York ...... 20 i!l .DII . 1\lt Weot Toe•• :Ji! I& .M7 33 17 .NO 30 It .fli! 21,4 n 21 .n1 Ht MI•~EaoUI (bh:"'(O %I '!7 .43!1 II IK 31 .ll7 14 1/r California O•kland Kanau City suu.., 2+ n .m l lfr Clf!\'f'huad 5, ToroniG 3 C.Ufornla 1%, Mlhr11uket" 3 Jhot rolt ol, Chlcaro 2 Bm~ton 3, OakiMd 2. 10 Inn. s 1 A.Uuta 2. Dlicqo l PlltEu11lll!, OndntBtl ~ san Fra~~c*:o s, NNYorkt Honan 1. St. Loul1 2 Montft'al S. Lea ·M plfll t San Dlep 1. Phllad~phla 0 Tuftlllay'• Game. ClarintBtl (MahW &-41 at PIUshul'lh /Drabek 1-U. 7:15p.m. Chh;:qo (Maddux. J-5) al Atlaa• (P. &nkh 1-1) , 1:oiG p.m. H•Uon !ForiiCh 1·1) at St. (.oga (Terl')' t-3) , 8: S5 p.m . DI~IO e.ltlmo"' I, Texu I K11na11 Clly 7, Mla ..sG&a I Taesdii.Y's GamJ'i Sl'lltlle (Jolumon t).OJ al · New , York C"61M'M O.OJ , 7: 30 p.m . TI"XL" jMoyl'r a-4 ) U; Ball 1m en. (TI bb8 1·0). ~: U p.m. ' O.ii.ldand I !% 1 Mo.arealtMIU111W!'Zf..l) atLoKA.n~f:l llelcber 4-4), 10: 15 p.m. Phllladrt,.la (Carrru 1-7) '-' San Monday 's ReM ulh N.-w York I , SuUIP 3 • .511 U !J .S II 25' 24 .510 21 Zl .UII MondQ'• Rl!sa*s zo 21 ..m ' Toronto Zll %1 .$71 - :n !G Houlllon AUanla U:O.U3-I Mllwa1.ku .WI~ Zi !I .513 Clnclniatl saa Dl ep Lo• Anrrles GB .52! .100 I ·"'' %\It .UII 3 IAtt (Wh ..aon7-t), It: OS p.m. New York ( Cone S-3) at San Francisco (H.r'*-ow 1-! ), tt:35 p.m. Wt!dnHdiQ'' I GamH HoulltonalSI . Lolllfl MoMreal M Lo1 All Pea CllleiR..al a1 Plltllbu I'! h. nlpt; Cblc~o ILl Alan\a, •lahl PhUaftlpWaai.SUI Dlep,ntpt New Vorllal San FrueiiiCO, ni!Jhl ISttwart K-2) Ill Bosion v ISmiihKun %-3 ), 7: 35p.m . • Torcno CSilllc hm 0.8 ) 1M CIPYt!land (Farft'll 2-5 1, 7:3$ p.m. Cllllfornl a (A.hbolt t-3) al Mllw.lltf' CChllll:rhllck !-I) , R:30 p.m, Dnrolt (Tanan• 1--1 ) at Oalcq:o CBMt111:er 8-0) ; 1\:• p.m. MlnN'"o&a (Smkh 3·2 )'- al K11n!II R CU.y (Ciar~O.t ), M: 35 p.m. W«- dneiiiii!IY'S Gamet~ TororM.o at Clt'VII!Iand. alrht lk't rott at Clllcqo, •l•hl Mlnwr.•o&a at H.an•ll City, alpt ~A.TIONAL LEA.GUE C'hlr:ap Mo.-rul Nf'W York Kt. Loul!! PttWM.In:h W- L !7 1!1 1!6 N 'U !:3 23 :u 20 'n ret. GB .563 .5!11 t .511 ,,_.,. .510 3 .us llt!•l-of-Sn'en Euler• Conference Chtcap va. Detroit CSf:riH Ued !-1/:J Ma)' n- <blcqo f.t, DSntit IIH Ma,y a - Dif'trolt 111, pbh,:•o II ' MQ n- Chlcqo tB, Detrok 81 M~ '111 - Detrott 86., Olcuo 80 MK,.Y 11- Oticaa;o at DetroH, II p.m . .lone 2- Detroit at Chlcap, 9 p.m. 1-.hll! ol- Chlcqo 1.t Det rolt, TB,\ \\'esler, Conf~ce California a& Mllwaule" St• llllf' at New York, nlpt Tf-:.11!1 at BaUmtm!, Allht OaldiU\d at Bo&a.., niKM E"'t Playoff results NBA Pl.,offA Confenacf' Ft_., ~~ Phoenix \'A. LA Lakers (LA La ken win ~ !Mlrleli f.O) M~ '!G - LA Lakl'r!l 121, PhOf'nb: 119 M~ lA Lakei'H 101. Phoenix IS MM,Y 'lf- lA J,..aken 110, Phoenh 107 . May 2K- lA Lakel'll It!, Phoenix 111 l ·ll .e(.'t'll•ry TBA-to ht' unoun:f'd a- Wilson to implicate five Bengals in drug scandal . : By United Press International · Five members of the Clncln· : ·· nail Bengals, Including star · 'running back lckey Woods, will • be Implicated In a drug scandal • that has tainted the club since · last season's Super Bowl appear: ance, The Boston Globe reported ' Sunday. The vthree current and two former members of the Bengals to ~ named by reserve running • back Stanley Wilson as hav ing sold or used drugs also Include wide receiver Eddie Brown and safety DaVId Fulcher, the newspaper said. · · The Globe said it is "believed'' a fourth Implicated player Is • linebacker Emanuel King, who has since signed with the Los Angeles Raiders. Wilson. Ina story he reportedly has arranged to sell to Penthouse magazine lor $250,000, wllllmpllcate a total of five members of the defending AFC champion Bengals, sources told the news· paper. The Penthouse article Is to be carried In the magazine's • September edition. The NFL Is Investigating the case, 'but Wilson has been uncooperative, the Globe reported. Wilson has been through a half-dozen drug rehabilitation centers during his his six-year NFL career and was suspended for a drug-related Incident one day before the Super Bowl. According to the Globe, the Penthouse article will say. that during the Super Bowl weekend, Wilson found teammates In their Miami hotel room with cocaine. When he Inquired about obtainlng some of the drug, Wilson will c.lalm the others told him · he would have to buy tt, the Globe said. Wilson was reported missing from the team meeting before the NFL championship game and team o!!lclals said they later found him In his room with drugs. Wilson fled the hotel and turned up three days later In the custody of his parents. The other five players reported to all of the team's meetings and the Bengals pre-Super Bowl breakfast. JIIOW OPiiiiN POMIIOY /IIIDDUPOI1' DO•no•s .... PIDA 1DIUVDS , •••roy. 011. ... ..,st. 992·2124 IECIIYI 2 fill """ ,..: .......... - .... -wn-R A PAll PIDt - >;.) ··-· ,..,.M,._ 21t~01111181 Pl'liAS , ,, ••95 - UPI Sports Writer Chicago pitcher Eric King yielded only three hits Monday.,to the Detroit Tigers. Unfonunately for King, one hit came with the bases loaded. Tigers' catcher Matt Nolles waved his bat at an Eric K~ng delivery with the bases !ullin the fourth Inning and sent a fastball over the center field fence for his third career grand slam to help Detroit defeat the White Sox 4-2. King, 4-6, was facing his former teammates for the first time since being acquired for Kenny Williams at the beginning of the season. In the four and one-third Innings he pitched, King allowed three ' hits but walked five. · "Eric was throwing hard... (but) his mechanics went to pot," Chicago manager Jeff Torborg said. "It's a funny game. One ball ·was hit hard and that was II." Nokes transformed the right· bander's misguided fastball into a souvenir as he blasted the pitch 400-plus feet. "It was a fastball, klnda down," said Nokes, explaining the pitch he tagged for his seventh homer of the year. Detroit starter Doyle Alex- PistOnS... Continued from page 3 him to score 33 points for a victory In Game 2, added 10 rebounds and 6 assists. "!slab came out much, much more aggressive," Pis tons Coach Chuck Daly said. "We don't need him to be a passive player. We want .him to drive, shoot and score, and that's what he did today. He was the Isiah Thomas we know." Jordan. who scored 46 points In Game 3 victory, was held to 23, just 11 of those coming after the first quarter. He took only three shots In the final period and 15 for the game. · "I was not generating anything, so I was looking to give It somebody else to get It going," said Jordan, who uncharacterls· stically made a quick exit form the locker room afterward. "We just didn 't do the right things down the stretch." Detroit led by 4 entering the final quarter and moved ahead 79-69 on Thomas's jumper with 4:39 left. ander. 4·4, werit seven Innings while allOwing just three hits, striking out five and walking none. Gary Pettis opened the Tigers fourth by drawing a walk. Two outs later, King walked Alan Trammell and Keith Moreland to load the bases, setting the stage for Nokes. Chicago, suffering . Its ninth loss In 10 games, got on the board In the ninth on a two-run homer by Dan Pasqua off reliever Mike Henneman. With the loss, the White Sox worsened their home record to 6-17. Elsewhere In the American League: .Indians 5, Blue .Jays 8 At Cleveland, Jerry Browne collected three hits and two RBI and Joe Carter had two hits and two RBI to power . Cleveland. Tom Candlottl, 6-2. spaced six hits In seven Innings and Doug Jones finished for his lOth save. Toronto starter Ml.ke Flanagan, 3·5, lett after two Innings with a sore shoulder. Yankees 6, Mariners 3 At New York, Don Mattingly and Mike Pagliarulo each collected two hits and an RBI to help New York snap a three-game losing streak. Richard Dotson, 2-2, went six and two-third Innings, allowed nine hits and three walks and Dave Righetti notched his eighth save. Dennis Powell, 1-2, yielded five runs In four Innings. Ansels 12, Brewen 3 At Milwaukee, Lance Parrish collected four hits, Including a home run, and Dick Schofield had three RBI, as California routed Milwaukee with an IB·hlt attack. Bert Blyleven, 5-2, allowed three runs and nine hits over seven Innings. Mike Blrk· beck, 0-4, allowed tour runs and six hits In two and one-third Innings. Red Sox 3, Athletics 2 (10 lnnlnp) AI Boston, Marty Barrett singled home Randy Krutcher from second base with one out In the lOth Inning. Bob Welch, 6-4, allowed six bits, walked four and struck out two In his first complete game. Mike Boddlcker went nine Innings and Lee Smith, 3·1, retlred .all three batters he faced for the victory. Kansas City 7, Minnesota 1 At Kansas City. Bo Jackson doubled In two run.s In a four-run third Inning and Ignited a threerun fifth with a triple. The Royals scored all seven runs with two out, dropping Frank VIola to 3-7. Bret Saberhagen, 5-4, allowed · five hits through five Innings but exited due to stiffness In his right elbow. Orioles 6, Rangers 1 At Baltimore, Mickey Tel tieton, Cal Rlpken and Larry Sheets blasted horne runs off Nolan Ryan to power Baltimore, snapping a three-game Rangers' winning streak. Brian Holton, 2-4, scattered five hits over five and two-third Innings In outduellitg Ryan, 5-3, who went seven Innings · and recorded ' 10 strikeouts. . VINYL FLOORING·- 8329 -K 111 ROOFING FELT .. '., ROOF & FOUNDATION ~ ALUMINUM ROOF $ COATING .........5 GAL. .................. 24.95 SIIB.BT 8' FURRING SftiiPS PRESSURE TREA,.ED LlftiCE • SJ871 S9~ACH AILS • Square 80 LB. 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MORTAR..................................$4 WrTHTHE Efficiency and High Quality Make This One of Our Best Buys. $9 .99 5 GAL. ;....................... .......... 4' X 8' saaa ", ' ~~?.~. ~-~.~~-~~.~. . . $9.99 PLYWOOD II . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·45Z4 4• x a· 1/2" cox �Page-6-The 30..1989 Sentinel fieat Pomeroy Alumni meet By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News staff Nearly 400 Pomeroy High $chool graduates and guests were on hand for· the 71st annual ineet lng of the Pomeroy Alumni Association alumni held Saturd)ly night In the Meigs High School cafeteria. · · Highlights of the reunion lnduded the recognition of .longlime graduates, the awarding of two academic scholarships to 1989 Meigs High School graduates. and the announcement of a gift of $5,000 toward. a new· scholarship to be given In tribute !o the iate Cliarles S. Gibbs, long-time educator and superintendent of the Pomeroy El!empted :Vntage Schools. The new scholarship, provided by Marlgene Hartljne . .niece of the l<lte Mr. Gibbs, Is to be funded with Interest and awarded tor the first time In 1990. It-Is considered a non-academic scholarship and Is to be given on the basis of need to a student living In the area. The program, dedicated io the prom!nen t and popular educator, contained a tribute from James A. Diehl, retired Meigs High School principal and long asso- . ciate of Gibbs. Hecredlh!d Gibbs with playing an Important role In tiie lives of thousands who passed 'tljrough Pomeroy High School. · . . Receiving the $600 alumni academic scholarships Saturday night were Jared Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, and ~Iizabeth Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Pomeroy. Both plan toenterOhloState University In the taU as pre-med students. Charles Kitchen was master of ceremonies for tbe banquet which was followed by ·a dance held tn the cafeteria with music by Gentlemen 3- Jennifer Sheets was at the pUmo for group . singing of "America, the Beau!lful", "Purple and White", and the "Alma Mater." · New officers elected were Kitchen; president; Yvonne Young, first vice president; Mary Jane Wise, second vice president; and Judy Werry, secretary-treasurer. Named to the executive committee were Dan Morris, Tom Smith, Brenda Morris, Robert ,Burton, and Joan~e Williams. New advisory committee members named were Earlene Bumgardner, Frank Vaughan, Marlene Hemsley : Kenny Wiggins, and April Smith. Re-co~IZed was lt!P Rf'V . Waid 'Radford of 8e8Vf'r. clau of 1916, tbf' oldest praduate alle ndlng; Marie Bichman. clas,; or 1921 ; Ger trude S. Mitchell and MariP Fostf'r. cla u of 1!122, all JocaJ; Lucille Swackhammt'r. New Haven. W.Va., class of J92!t; Ceroge Baer. Racine, Class of 1926; NonA:a Flemln~ Roberts. Pomeroy. and Av ice Rou!lh ·smtth F'recker Columbu s. class Of 1927 and Ella Mo e> Midkiff Romlnr ..Pomeroy, eta's of 19211. t\tiP!ldlna frcm thc clast> of 1929, ob!l(>r\llnp; a 60th rP~nlon , W{'fP Frederick Rt>lbl>l, L6ret ta Meier BeealP. James H... Eiselluetn, Cecil C'. Hellma n. Hel f'n Grueser Mwag, Bl.•ulah Wl~ ­ brenrt'r. and Etllth Gilkey. a ll local; Margan.>t Ke('nhe Da\'l!i, Emm.v Lou KemN.• SwrenPv . 1\mslt'rdam: Hi_lda Ro u5h YPauli{t>t. Cani.l Wln::hester. MulnP Jpn'lilnson 'Ftus~ll. crOOk.'!· \1\Jc. and Charles N. Wlfl('brenl'll"r , Marietta . Members ot the class of t9:W o~f'tvln- a !i~th anrdvt>uary wt>rE> Gladys Walker, Ra<"ha('l Oownlt'. Thomas W. Bowen. Dorl~ Whal("'.• Grueser. Annette Ashworth Knl~tht. [\·a. Beiz Robson, GrorgeHobsk>ttPr, VlrtorHy ..JI,Oiflon H. Williams Jr .. Saruh Gibbs. and A.udra Of-lay Thompson. all local; Wllhelmlrk• SmiTh Malt'r · .Wesrervllk:<: Paul Casrt. Wodbury. MN.; and . Otha H. Kt'enan , Orie'nt. · Observing a Mth anlivl'rSi ry, m(>mbt'rs ot tht' Class of l!tJS Included Thomas A. Smith. Helpn Bollr!J('r Dar.q1. Mildred Zlegll'l'. Llt'ds Smith Wlle:v. Bfll:v Crt'5s Ohllnll'('l', Flo)d E. BrO'NR. 30.1989 of the bend tNo place like home' A1111 uu nee 111 enlo JARED SHEETS Don E . ft(>L James R. Titus. EveJyn Gr~t>r Lanning. HPI Pn C'url:lttr Tf.'"a!onl . Cef'llla 'Hartl"f't.'ht Milch. Pauune· Hauck Miilver : Dorothy Sllt'f! S. Donna JacobsGIImol'l'. Mai:YK. Gr~t>r. Jun;o Forbes Sayw, all local. · Hazel Holter Wynkoop. Col umbus : Donna Story Fort M:ven, Fla.; &fly Lelfhel1 McKi.ol"Vei, Franklin: Olarl~ N. Carp-r. Klril:tnvlliP; , Donald Will. Wor:thlngton: France5 Elberft>ld ReverP. Portala VallE')' , Callf: ~awrenc.'e Gr\lf'SPf, Pennsacola. Fla .: Kathryn MUch ReevPr, Clnclm»l~ L41W!i0-f\L .Seyfrled.Lt. Col. IRE'L l Pa nam a City. Fla.: JamPS E . Gunthrr. Waynentll~; Kathryn A. Spencer. Altha Marla. Fla.: CracrWinebren~rJarvls. Hun!lnf(ton. W. . Va:: EdUh Able& Cllk>Y. Galilpolls; RUbv Carman Ruckf'l' . Columbus: and Ruth Gotthardi. Columbu s. Olher out·Of·rount y alumni returning toPomt"· roy for the alumni reunion IRC'Iuded EYelyn MidkiR Hellman. QuarluiP, Ariz .. andiri.1nKarr. Ma~on. W. Va .. 1932; GPraldlnr Abii'S Sc011. GalllpoUs; and He lM Boster, GalllpoUs. 1933; Edward A. . LPilwUer andJeannte HI IV'5 LeltWIIPr. Colwnbus; Ida Alll'l' WaddPU C•rper. Klr"lwrs· YHle: Charlot!£> Thomas Cremea~~. G11Lipol1s; Alma Fell MarshalL New Ha\'en, W. Vat .. I9J6. Richard Harhmg, Be-dlord. Pa .. 1937; Milton Houda~elt , Call!polls. 1938; Annatx:ll Lewis HoOOasbelt . Gall!polls, 19«1; ·Tan BfonnPtt, Fire· srnl'll'. N.C.;' Beiry Hoffne-r Mardn. Col umbu .~; · Allhea Strong. WllkPsYille: lind Ro.llE'r Morgan, AthE'I\S. 1941; Wyatt G. Will. Grow• CU \1 : Patricia Warson Buck. Sprtnifleld. 194.~: Ele-&Jior Walle-r, To!~. 1946; {.laude Nl'"ase, Dayton. 1947; Junto Whaley Van Vran~n . Norfolk. \'a. 05f'ar Wlnrt'. Zanesville; Joan RI AAS. Atlanta . Ga.: MaxinE' Thomas CucklerNorrls. Columbu.q: Ann Cottrill. Carroll; Palrlda MPiPr Su('JIOJ'.a , If you enjO¥ HEATHER L. FINLAW ELIZABETH N. MEIER AMY K. LlJCKEYDOO Middleport alumni meet Grueser. also a graduate of Meigs High School, will be attending Hocking Technical colBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ms. Fin law, a graduate of lege at Nelsonville. He plans to Sentinel News staff Eastern High School plans to enter materials engineering. At ' .. The awarding of five scholar- attend Shawnee State University Meigs he was active in VI CA, the ships, special recognition of where she wlll major In journal- Teenage Institute and the Junior Rodney Downing of the class of Ism. 'At Eastern she Is a member · Civltan Club and. In 1988 was 1915 and Nan Moore of the class of the National Honor Society, listed in Who's Who Among of 1919, and a program tribute to and has been active In band and American High School Students. Karen Pooler: president, welRobert Franklin "Giny" Glniher choir along with several other comed the alumni and guests who graduated In 1945 and organizations. She has also parL. W. McComas. long-time with returned as band director for ticipated In . numerous other Middleport educator, giving the four years. highlighted the Mid- activities Including 4-H and the . invocation before the dinner dleport High School Alumni summer scholars programs. banquet Saturday night. Ms. Luckeydoo, will be .a served at· tables decorated in the ' Awarded the Susan ParkMem- pre-med student at Old Dominion school colors of orange . and prlal Scholarships of $550 each University In Norfolk. Va. In ihe · black. Ken McElhinney was master were Matihew L. Clark, son of fall. She has received numerous Walter Franklin Clark, MHS recognitions for her outstanding of c~moriies for the program class of 1952, and Sandra Rey- scholastic, music and leadership and Introduced the reunion nolds Clark, Point Pleasant, w. abilities. She Is an Academic classes and special honorees of JAMES R. GRlJESER Va. ; Heather Lynn Finlaw. All-American, listed In Who's the evening. A commemorative was Nan Moore. the oldest . daughter of Stephen R. Finlaw Who Among American High plate was presented to Rodney woman, class of 1919. · and Debbie King Finlaw, class of School Students, a commended Downing, the oldest graduate, Giniher to whom the program 1968, Long Bottom; .Amy Kat- scholar with the National Merit class of 1915. and also recognized (Continued on page 10) hleen Luckeydoo, daughter of Program, and recipient .of a Roger Luckeydoo and Sandra special leadership award. In ~rewington Luckeydoo,. class of addition she has achieved both 1962. Richmond, Va. ; and Eliza' the Girl Scout Gold and Silver bNh Nadine Meier. daughter of Awards and Is currently a leade.r Robert P . Meier. 1963. and In training, ~arilyn S. Stumbo Meier. 1967. • Ms. Meier, a graduate of Meigs Middleport. High 1)chool, plans a career In The Crawford, Gray, Lewis . medicine. She has been accepted $cholarshlp was awarded to at Ohio State University and will James Robert Grueser. son of begin her studies there in the fall. James and Donna Grueser A member of the National Honor Middleport. ' Society, she was the recipient of Clark, · a graduate of Point the All-Meigs County Academic Pleasant High School, was a Award In 1987, and was on the National Merit Scholarship Fl: Ali-TVC Academic Team her nallst In 1988 and received the senior year. She has been an West Virginia University Presl- officer of the Fellow.ship of dimtial scholarship which pro- Christian Athletes and Involved vides full tuition for four years. In the Teenage Institute, as well He will enter that school In the. as 4-H programs for several fall in a PRESCRIPTION SHOP and STERLING SILVER ·SALE · ·Durinp all of 1989 we arit ctl·; · tbrattng our 40th year at bring. ,: ing bttttr htonng fa our ' frilndl-clitnts. It is gratifying fq kna1111 that WI hall dt11l• · aped a reputotian .for intl!irit' and dapandability. We wtrt htn ytdtrday, IXJIICf ta be '-• tomorrow; and aur obligo. tiall to yau is ta be available ' levtry day! as yau nttd us, with - tht most up-to-date technelo· IY that is to be fOUIIII. 111or1t1g -problem? Hearl.. .w ..........l 'Call tlit r.,.lt 011t1 - WE ~ CAIEI ·' ' I •' ' WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE ~Washers •D IYBfS •Range •f reezB!'s •Refrigerators "Must le Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE We Service AU Makes 5-4-19-1 J&L ,; INSULATION Certalntootl3 Vinyl Siding Soamlt11 Gutter R•lacemonl Windows llawn lnsulotion Storm Doort & Windows FREE ESTIMATES Mattie - Call 992.'ll For HEALTH J. WARNER REPRESENT AnY£ 302 W. 2ntl !troll Pom•oy, Dflio 457•9 Ph. 614-992-5479 ·~ 6t4-992-2417 C!aii!IS: 1-100-421-3535 VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED PIISCIIPTIO• SI.,P 991·6669 IIIOW OPIII FOI IUSIIIESS MOBIL' HOME PARK I 14th &.1111111 St. We Buy·Aluminum c-o.. GIMJ,II'MI, C"cipper Mid Moro MON.·FRL: 9 am-6 &AT" I am·· l2 ~" -- 6-4-88·1 mo. 9AM·7PM Paying today April 18, 1989 POMEROY:ElGlES NowlAaltiolll 161 North Stcon4 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 TilliS. E.l. 6:45 P.11. SUfi. E.l. 1:45 P.ll. DOOI PRIZE 2 H.D. FlEE w~h coupon and SALU & SERVICE · Wo Pay ·"-- . .. NEW-USTIIIG - RUTIAIID - 26.2 Acres in the coulltiY. 6 room. 3 ~droom liome. Private and secluded. Needs some wli~ $28.pt)O.OO. •so.oo Por NEW LISTING - LOCUST ST. - POMEROY .- Older home. 2 bedrooms, bath, gas space heaters. Make a good rental. $7,900.00. f~ (:',.::,'(,~~) . 1V'll Bnsto 1 age now o .ers { 6-I~OWI~(T, more modern homes, " WAY!__ ' more attractive facilities - ~0 · and beneficial health care services than ever. before. . '(<> .... ''" A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summerl989. · \\\: now offer bOrne heallh care services and assisted living apartments. A new skilled nursing home is opening March 1989. If you haven't thought aboul Bristol Vi)lage .for a while, it's time you Slopped by to ~ how ~·ve grown since our beginitiilg in 1961. \\\: noW ~ ' b8ve so much more to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like. you. '1\\:'re a not-for-profit, non-denominalional community open to people over the age of fifty. Life.Leases range from $20,000 to 565,000. Several refund options are ' IVBilable, or you may·choose a monthly payment plan . Vlll~ge · Comt visir OMr modtl homes. We're open Monda1• through Friday from 9ro 5; Saturday 1010 2; Su'ndar 111111 evtnings by appoi111menr. We will be htlpPJ' to give you a rour t! OUT grounds and answer any questions youhavt. Sropbyorcallfor '""\mort infomuUiOIIIoi/ay. ( /lldividrllll homes for roday~ attivt rttirtmtrit. Ill Wendy Lane IWaverly, Ohio 45690 (614) M7·Zl11 . Call'lbll Free: ·-223-380 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLJ. , . ·- I . . ~J'II'innl, & mflftrell. Edith Ro~,:· 189 PortBmouth Ad . Gallipr-li!l Zeenrth colOr T.V need!! repair & 7 week oftt temele 1trt1 ion 15 month old BnrtfP.r C(\llie. CAll - 6 lost and Found 01 .., .. in hla<:k <><e;, s1aceSt dtlwn Fnurth A\ie. to R1 7 South Call 614-446-1984 Lool mole t.-d II whha beagle 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS ·~rut ·-ch. MARC HOURS: 9 A.M.-6 P.M. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS " BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG S. REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Strowflewn, Statko, and Mort. "FilE! PlANT" Noon • 7:00 p.m. HIH, Co. ld. 352 Out s,_.2111. htlaoll. ... ""'Itt• YDY IEASONAilE lA YE BFIIEIIICI 614-985-4180 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM SUIT PH. 949-2801 or les. 949·2860 -- .....,., -·..... McArthUr levlnllllld MIIGI ~=liif' 11123. JO; 1111, 13. zo. 1:7, ... cou'='V .__.. . _.._ ..... Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Lots of~tlildr~-= cloti1PI. 4tl" 12 •SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-2284 •UGHT HAULING ' •fiREWOOD America's only 100% FIHr Optic Lang Distance Network COMING YO THIS AIEA 5001111 Pert Time Job Wi1h Network 2000 In Network Marke1ing Cost '1 84°0 (Includes training a. metarialsl BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT IIEPIIESENTATIVE For more info write: Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 ·sERVICE KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2ml Howard 1. Writ111l EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. NEW- REPAIR hlprl, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WaCOME PAT HILL FORD · PH. 304-421-7245 992·2198 992-2725 Middleport. HOWE'S GlOVE PAIII PATRKII H. ILOSSER AUCTION Ell ThP Meio' lorAI Sr-hooiOistrfct is currenttv !ll!lekinn appUe•ione frnm cf'ftifiPd IIPplicants for an Assistant Var~~:itv Foot Nil Cmtch f!5 J'10Si1ion11l , 7th.-.c18111Grl'ldfl Football Coach (3 pos;tional Bovs' tth GradP. Basketbali Cn11c~ Boy,· 8th G n~de Baakel:• Jlall Coach, Boy!"' 71b GradP Buttetball Coach, Junior Hig~ Trark CoKh A ..i.tanl Junior Hi!lh Tr11ck CDIM:h, Heed DIS.b"'l CoMh. A~!tiltMt Basel'lall Coach. Girl11' Reserve ·S nftbltl COIIf'h, Higl> Schon1Chef!I'IP1tc1f:t. Advillor Junior Hinh School Cheerl~>&fier Advilnrand Assist· ant Band DlrH.tor fr)r the 1989-' 90 schof11 venr ArplieMts n'lllst'· hold_ a valid Ohio tl!atl1ing r-""''.•~cM:e '!'d for coaching potlttons must mf'f!t cMiitriF lion renuire•tt~•nts of Ohio for ~ l'iports medldn(l> and CPR Per-1; ton!t int••ted 1hould t:t'tntart'' Jim Carpenter. Superlnt""dent ~ of Mf'int local Srhonls. at P 0 : Box 272, 3'Q Eatt Main ltrfl8t.. Public Sale & Auction Call Marlif' Wedrmf!Ver, Auctionef!t'. LicPnSid IOrtded in State o1 Ohio · Liquid8tiot~t . f11tms. e!ltatM, •miquH, ere. a. &14-246 5162 Gallipolis Cell 614-"6- 2?82. Completl' housP.holm of t.lrniture II .-.tjques Alt:o wood • ooal hP.III••· Swain's Furniture • Auction, Third OWe. 614-44&-3169. e. Junk Cars with, or Without motDI"S. Call Larry Uvetv 814- In Pom,.,ov Ohio. 388-8303 F...-nlture lfH1 ,e ppli.,CN bV the piece of entire houl@hold Fair prlees bell'ln!'l•d Calll14·441- 3158 WHt buy or IPPrlhl e anytNngl 4·10-'19-1 mo. pd. Antlque1. furniture, epplianf'fll. ettetes. •tos, r::omDI81e hnme furnlshlnm Merlin W.tiemi!W'M. 814-2411-6162 Plumbing • Pl•t" Reptlr • P1lntlng Eltotrlcal• C1rpantry ............,..... A/C S.mc:e AU M..ar • Minor Hany Ltffle Aepllrt CAU 992-6756 20 Yt1rs Experi1111t:t 43020 St. IL 124 c..lledU-Ihop 1-114·112·3184 NIASE Cortllled Mocll.,lc POIIWOJ, "DOC" VAUGHN NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP GROUNDS Oltlo 45769 _,_ llldP In IIOP up . _ . far 814-441- ...... ., ''""' .Co" 1 bedroom, very b•utiful, f1mlshtd. HousekltPIIIIIOOIII By Day, Week. lcintlt Ciullo PN 1140 "'"'· All¥ con•ton. Cooh- Colll14-81:1-llltl7 . . . . . . :1-2411. . • . 1-11-1 .... ... ' ·~- 949~2168 co. Oom•tc Vehlct• ~-- fREE ESTIMATES CAN DO MAINiaANCE S'fiACUSf, 01110 . Ohio 814· 992·6606 -="" Molt Foreign end ......._... Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning Painting 4-5·19·t .... VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIISEL SERVICE ·~ ROOFING Tiir=-tte'!l.l -·--- . PUBLIC AUCTION We caa repair and rt· cart radiators and heater cor•. Wt can aleo acid bail and rad Dlf radiators. Wt also repair Gas Talks. IIWdleport, Oh. Atte~liof1 AN's . I PN' ~ Am••c•P.Pomerov h• immedilrt<t- openino for pllrt·time AN's andlPN's onallsfWfta Compett. tive ulwy. flE*ible sehf!dtlino and benefft~ ·o ff,.ed. EO E Coil. lflr.t LaRue Hill AN-DON ' Am..-ica~e· Pomerov. 36759 Ro ~ks pnngs Rd . Pomercw . 8 A\te 4/6/88/ tjn NOW THIU JUNE 10 ---····pfPTeasanf·---- TOP CASH paid for 1983model &nd newer used crra. Smith Bu ich · Pontiac. 1911 EutMn EVENINGS 1 GOVERNMENT JOBS S15,04G-S59.230 year Now hiring Call 111 806- 187-8000 ~·t A ·9805 for current federal h:<;t . mngArin@!l . F-14 -99,· 247' Rain o• !!tlinP. itf'tTI• BILL SLACK 992-2269 PERM SALE 10% OFF ANY PERM dfl'l June 2, 3 10a m . ~16p m . TurniP.ft nHRt. 7atJA\IMarGolf Course sign. gotoenrlofroad . 2 chi'dr""s bikes trike. scooter. electronics, toy!', girts, Jr's, womens. mH~t clothing. ~ooks. Gi111'1t Yard Sale, May 29 thru Jun,. 2 . Camp Conl..y, Mihon Aoart chair~ saw hlllf hp etertric motor. furniturf' , clothlnq Christn!fll de~ralion~ Mise U.S. SPRINT 1 FABRIC SHOP WANTED · PrivntP home to provide family type fostPr cae for actutt~ wil., emotlon&l disabilities . Atimbureement / t20 P• day Must be wilinp to compty witt~ State Dept. of Mental He~lh lcensure l.ws & to work in r.oniunction with mental health trntmmt tNm. For more info. conttC'I hrb.-ACm: Coor· din8fot, Community Support SP.rv ices, Wootlanct Centers. lnt' . 412' Vinton Pihe, Gallipoli ~. OH 45631: 614-446-5600 & Vicinity E••tt••• ltl• & 1•! 1l•L AT THE requites a st>ff-motlvated penon with ell~ !'ik~l11 in communicatirons & rf!tOI"clteepino with ~bUity to follnw aq"""~ ~J,~ide­ hn~ : mu !'i t hiHP rf!llablll!l trans· portation. E YP.ning. Sat &weetc· day hrs, requiri>CI . Send lf!tler of lnter~t. resume. & two employ. menr ref. to Planned ParPnthood of Southeast OH , 396 Richland Aw , At11ens, OH 45701 bv Jl•ne 9, 1989. PPSEO I; 8l'l fOE / ESP. GarMP salfl Fr,dav anrl Satur· 4-14-89-1 mo. Fir• TUXEDO RENTAL I"''·""'"'· yfa. ohf FritiiiV 2 Sat. ::t 63 Ruttftnct St. MiddiP.port, Ohio. GUYSVU.I, ottO 614-662-3121 Autl)or.d John Deere, Ne~ Holland. Bueh Hog Ferm Equpmont Dealer. Clinic Coordimrtor for fftmitv planninj:i <"lipnt llttfVices; fulltime bMed in Pomerov with travel !G . LPN or medical office per•ence pref,......ed Potr&irion 5 fami~ vard sale- Jul'le 1,, , 3 9 :00a.m . Twn off At 7 onto 143 5 miles out WhitPhoUsPon fpft nf ro!Ht AntiauM . quns. tools. clothe! . mise Call '6 14992-3170 Ken Eblin r('!t;;idener. LIMESTONE FOR SALE PH. 596-4756 or 992·6637 "At leasonable l'ricts" Sal••'"'· June 2,3. 10 :00· 3:00 235 Mulherrv A Vte Pomflfoy Ottio. 20 inch 9irk bik,. 3 Milo East of McArthur on S.R. 50 I. S. II. 50 liST . Middleport & Vicinity 2 Gar&Q"' Sal•. upper encf of Minersville ·Ancl tower find of SyrarusP June '1 . ' 3 . Rain or st.inP SAUS & SEIYICE HOMES & GARAGES Thirty-- GENERAL CONTIAUOIS Reference• 11,111-'tiB--tfrt:It Quality Stone Company BOGGS ·--··--po-merov···-- Jui'lf! 1 and ' 8 fernitv gar-oe self' In Arht~.~qh Atlditior in Turpen Plnin11. Follow ~~n!'l. · w-•lfl•••• for you• . tflff l:tevelopment . Infection control~ staffing6supervl11ionof appr.oxunatefv 100 emplovlrft.' llpplic!"1111 chou.ld hwe 2 vr~ up. m tlerlllr•c:s & posieaa. !••~l.llg.lifl SP.rJice ability, ell lllqutriP!'I will be mntldential ta the director of nurses .t Pinf'(". · llt!tt Care Center, 1565 Jackson Pk, Gallipolis, 614-446· 7112 no inqulrM aftf!IJune 6. pl!N!Ie EOE 9-6. Mav 30 Jr SR 124 Radne Men' ., womPn's Md qirls dathin~ 6· 14 Rain emcP111 985-4141 aAIIri'Ul IASIE1S 15.00 FIATS Mix '"" Up 15,00 RN ' s Do vou hAVe tearhinA or edm_inistretive eJI p due to promotiOn'rWP hAVe an openino for MS i1118ht dirPctor of nursin'g & 11re. ~i~kly skillf'd lo119 tf!fm cere facdity . Job duties will inck.Jde June 1 un1il 7 All trinds of itf!fnil hOfTI~>~ade quilts & cushions, rftto t•ller, & etr. St Rt. 124 2 1/ ' mi abovf! S H.C Bllf\d residar1rf' lOili Fl!\hP.r prnpertyl IHI· epplicBtinns fnr prep cook 2 p.m. tn 4 p.m Frnmler Farm ~ Rettaurant, 387 Jecksnn Pike. Gallipoli!t 6 Famitv CliNG . CHEnEI, OHIO AlGIE'S GREENHOUSE FREE ESTIMATES lab tha pala aut of painting. let me da Y~trd & Poreh Sale· R.c.in ! Shine St . Rt . 160 et PortP.J. ColorT .V .'s. lawnmowers. infftl"lt. children & ado" clothing. Call 814- 388·9696 &-17-1 I Takin~ -·· ·· --····· ··-· ··· ·· ·· .. ... ..... . DISCOUNT PRICES ON All MOOELS MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES 33407 Smith Ridge Rd .. Long Bottom 843-5486 Monday-Friday IIIITEIIOI.fmiiOI Tho·- CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring al~ position c:. Doth tkiiiP<i & Ul'skitlfld For info. call 615· ng. 5607, Ext. 1-1856_ - MPintenance person. for &rJ N'l· ment compiP.I!, live-in, lrlltirt!d per!! en ac:ceptabl e) Call 304- . 675-5104. nr 304-675-5388. XD7500 MIDDLEPORT, _OHIO LINDA'S PAINTING Common Pleu Court, I will offer for oale It public ouc· lion o:t the lobby of the 5: ··· ----Giillii)olis - ······· & Vicinity Ri ... RI.booSyMMI"; aroc:u 110111 thl tint t111ily ol !!nit' Coront tJjiMI'itlft IIIII p•sOIIII lHI'd pt'CICIIISars.. 5-ZZ-"19-1 mo. Purauant 10 an Order of Senti letter of lf't erest resume, & two employment referf!f1~M1o ' Planned Parenthood of Southe•t OH , 396 Richland Ave Athen~~: . OH 45701. by Jtme 1989 PPSEO i1 An EO E/ ES P. Yard Sale Slarw, edL IWUI.nd pn1t tiXC from memcwy. ltc"tly. • .Unlqul ._y·tD-Ioad Can.r:ting CaMMU IIIII 550 PAGE STREET NO SUNDAY 40 chlrct• ..,...,, •10 Un• of mllftOI'¥ ODI"f.ctlon. · •IMII·Alaht,. et.clrl!flk: diCiion-r ch!ICU ,.,_.. fJng of 75,000 wordll •Other l..tu'• lnduda WGrdE•t_.., and UntErulf'" . eWotdRigtne Auto Spill• tP'III wordl c:or· GEARY PAINT and BODY SHOP PH. 949·2101 or los. 9119·2860 WORD PROCESSING TYPEWRITER . •12,000 cftlf8C1M'I of_,-. •ln..rt, block mo¥1, copy, det.tt ..,d tOIIectklt 108 High Sire"' Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769 Phon• ,(6t4) 992-2922 ....._llult ..Free Eatimat•" 7 -~NPc; --:rm.u-· & BISSELL SIDING CO. . Soft from thl Molgo County HELP WANTED: Femilv PIMnino A uistant in Meigs, LawtMce & Gallia Counties; paid trMtel: cl.ltif'!S· interv iew clients. keep rt100rds. uslst phvsirian. & mflkp appointments Will train per11on wittt related 111 periPnce. Must be rtependabiP 1r flf':Xible with timp· evening. Saturday & weP.kday hours are expected. 10 month~ do Q neerls A QOt~d homf' ln ·the mUrttrv \lflry nlr'e dog. 304-67fi· 3786. · Veterans Memoriai -Hn,<nit·al Mu.lberry Hgts, Pomeroy. Leesa Murphey •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION It Enviro- Tech will bf!ohirinqAsbes· tos WOrlrert " for out Ot state · wo,k. Starting pay ~ $6-89 pf!f hr: Health BenPfrts. training. opportunities for adwaneement. For mor e info, ·cllil 304-6223351 or 803-329-9778. E 0 .E 614-992-6071 . 742· 2249. lfn Ctolr A. Tur!*. 01. et. Caoti No. 88 CV-22 Babysi11"'"wantedfur 3chil*en PIMtZ subdivision. Must hPJe own transportation. Ref. rea. Call after 6 PM weetfclavs 814· 446·2745. • GPntiP. 8 wk old kittens. 4 male Cell 614-367·7120. Wellrin~ are11. con ..reY.~ar.d with 1.0 lost in L---------~-----....!::ll.!!!l..JI Rutland . Cell 614- OIEGON tARS, CHAINS IY AN SEIYICE CEtnD P.-ts & Se.-.lce On AI Makos VISA · MASTERCHARGE· HOUIIS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday -vs.- . He1ctboerd bed with lll 1rame YAIDMAN MOWIIS ECHO SAWS & TIIAWIIS' w-• le Clollll May 21 Motgo County Counhouu, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tueodly. NEW LISTING - Ne• Rt. tho 27th doy of Juno. 1989 ·33 - Approx. 80 acres or It 10:00 A.M.Ihe foil-Ing vacant wooded land. Ideal deocrlbed root ootlte: for building huntinll! T. Sltultod In the Townahip of RutiMid. County of Molgo, availal~e. ~SKING ond S!Mo of Ohio: Tho fo~ towing doocribod reo! eoote oitualod the Southellt NEW LISTING - 3 Trailers quarter of inSection 8, Town 1 in the CountiY on 7 acr-es of Ronge 14, Ohio Compony' i ground. Excellenl rental po- · Purch•o. Rutland Towntential. CALL FOR APPOINT- ship, Mligo County, Ohio. MENT! $26,500.00. Beginning at on Iron pin sot In concrote at the Nonhwllt REEDSV lllE - Beautiful com• of a 0.91 8Cr'e trllel view of the river from this deodod to Grantors by Mtbol Hogue. d - June 13 nice 3 bedroom Ranch 11115, -dod In Vol; 18i Home on 1.6 acre .tot Many P1111e 3215. Molgo County Renice •leatures' Well insu- cordl of~ u.,,. otong lated, modern equipped Orontoro North property lno kitchen, central air, Gio- South 78 dog. Eeot 140.00 Thermal heat mature fru~ - to en Iron pin; thence trees. Rose garden, garage. · ~~~ 12 dog. Wilt 1150.00 PRIVACY! PRICE REDUCEO! feet to a noll In tlio -'ortlne of State lloute #124. $48,900.00. olng en Iron pin It 118.07 ~ thenae olong the Clnter HARRISONVILLE - Approx. of stote Route #124. North 4>1 acres or beautrrul nice lay- 78 dog. - t 140.00-to ing hay field now, Home s~e 1 neil. thence l-Ing the later. Electric availabl~ ld ol highwoy, North 12 dog. Eoot 1110.00 to the beginroad frontage. $7,500.00. ning. paning en · Iron pin 30.83 felt. conteinlng MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 0.48209 ...... frame, 3 bedrooms, bath. Tho d11crlbed tract out of carpet, FA.N.G. heat, re- origin ill traCt 2.82 acr• val. cently remodeled and in 163. P1ge 1121. oxceptlng good condition. $47,000.00. Lot. 0.81 ocre oold ond described Vol. 182. P1111e 414. MORNING STAR ROAD- A oloo oxcoptlng 0.88 ocro fresh newly buiK home is told ond deocrlbed In Vol. l'llfle338. just the ticket to en1oy the 171, Ror.r.,.. 0-: Vol. coming spring. . Qual~y oon- 2151, Plge 181, DNd Re· slruciiOn Ranch wtth 3 bed· cordi Molp County, Ohio. rooms, 2 baths, elec. heat w11 pump, Andersen windows, furnished bydoocrlt>tlon F. A. Dixon. beaut1ful Iron! porch, and lloaloterod Engln- No. garage on a large lot 9781, Survey No. 3080. per located In a growing devel- ourvey of february 21th, opment on Morning Star 1874. Sold real -•lOcetotl at Road. 311770 S. II. 124, MldcleHenry E. Cllllitd. ' port, Ohio 48780. Thlo property ............. 992,6191 far Thou-d Jetn Trus•ll·..... 949-2610 Dolara CtaOOO.OOI end Dollie turnw ..... 992·5192 JoHIIJ .............. 915-44U 2/3 Ctw•ll*dll of tile .... OlfiCI ............v.. 99H25t prlltoclvlllue. ' TMntO of lolo: 10% -~~ NEW llSTIIIGS NEEDED or -lhd ahocill, d8y of Wt hJit lltt,.ra lor leip Ill e. Mid 1111..... on dlltvery County Proptttr. Usl.tth of diOd. ' Jeffrw L. ~~~~~~ Ul for btst ltiUlfS. , N. Rolwt Grllo AttGI'M\'1 far f'lollntlfl z Gomo EAGLE III)GE SMALL ENGINE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' McArthur Sovlngo and Loen Company puppi~· P..rt 44&-7783. :::c (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 Onr IJO Pooplo 165.00 . Per Gam• ·Uc. •oos.u 2-J-Un Public Notice diubilit iet j:lreff'J'rll'd. but not requ;,ed . Hr: 4 : 30~ 9 p.m .. fJj /F · 4- 9 p m .. Tu/ W / Th : 6 ·'16· 7 :46 am ., M ·F: 2 ~r weekly staff meetina· ot as otherw•e scheduled Salary : •4-2 5/ hr. 10 st•rt. Slelc. WBCation. .V.d life inl';uran.ce bP.ne:fits. Send resume tQ Cecilia Oak•. Buckeyf! Community Services. P 0 . Box 604. Jlll'k•t~n. OH 46640. Deadline for applicants · 6/2/ 89. E.O .E Dnberman shf!plt'd. Call81.._ !7 wk. nht &mixed ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .licensed Clinical Audiologist . pun:hae ol min. H.C. Pad<-' 11e. limit 1 coupon per cus!011111 per binJI SOSSKIO. ,992-5114 Giveaway 4 AKC Golden Retriver needs a Listening Devices na\N' home. owner moving Md Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & ~•n•irol cannot takP wh"t'l thf!m, h• had all .shrot!i, vf!ry nicf' dog. 304<!I 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . 773-5808 cwa . Mldllltpor1, Ohio 45760 Located Off 8ypaas ofRte.7& Ponnar•"'- Oh. 992-22&9 mv Pupries "t-talf Austnllfan HeP.!era. phonP. 304-882· 2548, PLUMBING & 1600 ~ALLON WATEI SEIVICE UMESTONE SPIEAD DIIT HAULED 992-527 I will nnt be r~ponsitlle for anv diRhls otttf'f thM ON, as of this ~ale . Be("ky CantT P.II . . Sews Carpet Shamp.('J(I•. good for pan!l Call 614-446·3897. A Great Combinotian"Quality and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTIA MILE"... 992-6810 POMEIOY OHIO 992-6855 . or cBII814· 44S·9709 •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ,MI ..HOIII • OWNII ,_roy.J_,if:.r; ALLEN;S HAULING OPEN 7 DAYS GREG BAILEY OPEII lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11L 5:00 ~-1~.. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING ----------!...--------. . K and J CONSTRUCTION Weaving Cluaa For More lnt.rtn!ltion 3-10-" r HAND WOVEN ' BASKETS · Lorge Supply of 'BIIket Woovlng Suppll• Sign up now for Bookat It. 33 lllarth of SHEET ............. 5' to 30• 111. UIONY CAST ... 3' ro 20' 111. ST AIMLESS ...............20• lb. NO GLASS AT PIESENT 101 l 992-7479 304·675·3161 ALUIINUM aVEIAGE CANS ..... 50• 111. IRONY Real THE IASKn WEAVE •Mobile Home, PartJ --~• •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rantala Pelnt .....,, W. Va, & 29 for MonDrial Day ClEAN ALUMINUM SHUTS . ...........1....... 52' 111. CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST ........................ 40• Ill. POMEROY, OH. (3M) 675-12.. 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Suiiidtd ••, ...... RICYCUNG t!ubji<t to Chl..ge Without Notkol . • 65°/o OFF PUIUC INSURANCE call: JOH.N.A~ WADE, M.D. Inc: ' FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1989 SYIACUSE 101 CIINNIIIGHAM·Ow992·262J or 992-6944 4-26-"89-1 mo. the new group Is set for the tlrst Tuesday of each month 8\ ~= 30 p.m. Fifty-one shut in calls ·were '-, made. A bake sale Is planned for July 1. Those attending, with those alreal!y mentioned. were Verna Rose. Eula Boring, Mamie Buck" ley, Audra Ruckman, Jodi Bls· sell, Tammy and Christopher Cowdery. Emma Durst, Nell · . Wilson, Shawn Reed, VIvian Humphrey. and Thelnia Smith. ·Ell, NOSE &'1110AT · GENEUL Au.EIGIST "IE IIAfE HEARIIII AIDS" · Rt 33 BOB'S HEATING & COOLING Wt PLEASAifr YALUY HOSPitAL . . c h.sll. .geworkin~ l*lrltat'ldmornirtw'even•nQ IYs. ltkethetimeto readt hil ad. 'Thi11 it a 33 6 hr p01!iflon·ifi t1 community group homf' for Pft'IOOI wtthdfr.letopmental disahilitiM IBidNelll Hiflh School deane, valid driver's license & good drNing rf!COUI. oood communleetion& Otga'li78tio nskilla:· punctual, & 1ble ttl work as pa11 of a ! NIT! required; 1111 p~~rience workmg with pers ooa with mental rf"tardation & d~Nelopm:ental AivP.rmen 'tc R@Uninn lnd Picn ic. Sundav June 11th 11 ·00 AM . 1 fhlt' !ne tach pimic grounda. 2 3 miles Nort hPoint Pl,."a.-.t on £, MIIiR I . 1 ~itt'o ' for the newly formed group of F:aith Gospel Ladies . Circle were elected when the group met at' the horne of Mary Allee Bise with Virginia Walton as co-hostes5. New otncers are Pat Martin, president; Dolly Reed. vice president; Bobbie Reed, secretary; Debbie Barringer, treasurer; Sandy .Cowdery, program director; and Violet Satterfield. music dlrect.or. The regular meeting nigh! of Help Wanted Full·timemedicallabrltory 18Ch· nid., for a hJ ltv equ lpped Pt•ni~.-.·s ntflt'8. uc .benioftt:s, no shtft WOfk. applv in penon to Mf!cticlf Pl•'a, 203 Jackson fltb. betw..,.8 :30&6 ·00p.m. bltls. The finder call call Anna Let me update you a bit on Rick · Mae at 992-6005. Sellers. 19, Antiquity, who Is --------battling cancer. And a couple Of real jewels you might want to remember are Rick who was taken by LifeMary·Eunice and Gordon·Harrls, former residents. Flight to Riverside Hospital In Mary and GofdOn will be Columbus . reobserving their 50ih wedding anniversary on June 4. centiy ·bas .been returned to You will rernember'Mary as a . Meigs County and Is confined to reporter for The Daily Tribune the extended care unit at Vete- ~, many years ago and Gordon. of ransMemorlalHospltallnPome- .course, was the Mu$ic Man at roy. He Is permitted only Mlddleport .High School. And he was a greal one at that! His restricted visiting. His mother, Joanle Sellers, Is bands were outstanding and so ELIZABETH EWING staying close by as much as . was Gordon - creative and an humanly possible and el!presses Inspiration tohls students. McMun·ay , Pa.; Franki(' Wippel Rus-hri. so .rnuch appreciation for all of He later entered school!)dmlnColumbus; Marth a Weed0'Nt'l1. Atna nd:a; Betty the help given Rick and the Is tration - a ' real loss for ThomaS Grant, Crooksvllk>. 1900: Danny Wt"SI. J9~2; S\lt' St rub!(' Cramt'r, Marlon. t95,J: Glnrla family by frieqds, relalives and musicians - and now is rettr.ed. Swlnr:h•ll MclntMh, A then.~: ShlrlE'Y WlpJFI organizations since last August By the way, Mary an" pordon PollnJi:, Col11rt1bus: Jane Robt'ruon. Columbu s. 1954. when Rick became ilL have been such faithful suppor· Ray Rha5f('('n, Galthenburx. M d .. 19:\-.; ra rotyn Joanle says that words are ters of Meigs County and Meigs Charlf'! Brown. Wes!t>r\1lle; John YOUI\i. Lan· ca.•Her: William Qualls, Calllpolls,l956; Ear INK• Inadequate tocovenhesltuatlon. Countians over the years -and Re nsha"'' Bumgardnt'r. Mason . W \'a : Carol "There's no place like home," always came back for tl!e.MidBeari\S Phillips. Endlcot1, N: Y., 19~7 : John Thomas, Portsmouth. Rof"r Arms. Logan: she states. "and this community dleporl High Alumni Banquet to Sandra K. Sl l11U M, Fl<"mln~; Sandru Smith has certainly proven ll:lat." visit with. their many friends. PhaiiD, Virrt>nt; Row Horak ~n"lson, Pitt ~ burRtl· P11.: Cra i g WehrunR. Antioch. Tt"nn: · However, this year. they were Doriald Easlrilan, Clyda MaP Eutman. GaleM ! And. by the way . Norma unable to come due to health Genl'" E. RomlN'. Pl(lkPrlnJ!:ton; JHI Snowden. Fresm. Calif.; Jan('f CarJl>nlt•r Young: Lancas· Goodwin - she's the lady who reasons. ter ; Oeo~ 0. Smllh, Pi ckerington: Paul H. has been so kind to so many of us Reurr . Urbana : 1959. Now- the address for sending Myrna Maa11 Craves, Plck('flngton: R. Barrie ..:. also has been cards is - 1455 Kendale Road. over the years Phillip.~ , Endlrot1, N.Y .; Charl es L. Kllchen. Million. w.v~.. 1960; Walla cl:' HaUield. Ft'lltlly; returned to Veterans Memorial Columbus, Ohio 43220. Mllw Rotx>rts. Akron. 1961 ; .k'an Cas to Hilt on. HospitaL Norma is in her nine----,---Park>ri'ibu I"Jl , W.Va., 19S2; Jamel'i Gllbt>rl Sprtn11· rlf'ld , 196.1; Brl.'nda W~~tncr Arms. LoR&nk; Kal't'n ties and things are Just n'Ot good And congratulations to Gloria Miller Gllbl>rt. SprlnJ:flcld; C'dl hy Woltt' Erwin. al this point in lime. Taylor J)evellen. daughter of C'ilrl nnatl; Donna Srnlth Hatflcld. Fe-lk'ltv: Hilda Hart Tlra do. Jo hn!'.lown. ·· --------Meigs County's Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lance Hal'l . Kenton; JOhn Strau~s. Gallipolis: Anna Mae Lewis of Middleport Taylor. Jennife r Ct'f'V.' So lomon. Lafay£'11r. Inc.; Jcnn~· Folml.'r Frel•man. UpJPr Marlboro, Md,; Allred had additional burdens added to Gloria has been named Sailor l'l SlsSQn. Galion: Mary Ann 'Richard Nl'al. of the Quarter and Is statiOned her already heavy load over the Mason. W.\';t, Jane Baer Bov1ftt', Eat ontown, N.J.; Marilyn SUI' Renshaw St'arles. A ~ lwlllt> : weekend. currently at Sewells Point Neva! l.ilW1n m Lromrd. Colwnb\ls. 1~&1 : , CharlP.s She had been off work since Dental Clinic in Notfolk. Va. Eskew, New01rk. 196.i; U!onard LyoM, Kansa .~ Clly.J91Ji. April when Bobby had to have Gloria.chalked up a four point In surgery In Columbus and then her evaluations during the time she was l:lospltallzed for surgery. she has .been statlOn,ed at the Friday. she received her first Norfolk Clinic. -------paycheck since Aprlt and had $140 In cash lh a white Central All of the alumni reunions. the • Trust envelope. She stopped at numerous Memorial Day serv!the Prescription Shop and lefl the ces and programs plus other white envelope lay on the counter activities over the weekend. on Saturday morning. She would , brought me to realize that I'm appreciate hearing If anyone glad I'm not a newspaper beat found.lt and would be willing to person anymore. Lookedllketoo retur}l It to her. The envelope 111uch to me. I guess I'm just contained six $20 bills and two$10 beat. Do lteep smiling. Offl~ers 7 11 . By BOB HOEFLICH 0/ficer.s elected for new group MA'I"ftiEW L. CLARK TheDIIily Ohio ' I - ·-·---. . .,·... . ·~ ., 'h·.... • .:. "' ~,. , , ~ " _ ._ • "!.. .... - ,: I ' "" '-· _ __ ...... _._ .. · - ......._ __: ~ ......__._ .~ • • ' • _ ., • ' ' ..... _ ............ ,...". • �-. -. _Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 1 1 Halp Wanted 44 Clinic Coordimrtor lot t..,ity piM"ning client .-vi~ ; fulltime b•ed in Pom•oy with trevel eJfreetfld LPN or medical office •p•iflnee pr~•red . PMition · rf'Ouires a setf-motillated ps!Jion w+tlt fJIIC.tlrnt skills In communt clition tn[i re<10rdheapinp with *1U Coli 114-982-77117. andtwoemplavm.m r.t'•enc. to Plll'tnfld Par«rthood of Sou· the•t Ohio . 398 Richland A'<.WIUeo. Athent. Ohie 46701, b,l June 9. 1989. PPSEO Is an EOE-ESP. Stlirl...,. Spears. · Ferm EfficlflnOI all utiliti• ,-I d. sMe btl h. 919 Second Ave. Call 11 .. 441-314&. "I ke£'Jl forgetting... what. am I . looking for again?" . beol!l Call M•rilyn Weanr. 304- ----,-----------! S~»neone t~ ltliV wit" eldstv lady on weP.k ~ds, New Ha\len 1 · - - - - -.... .. arf!'n. 304-n:J.611B Baby sitter in my home, Mon thru Fri. refer~ca. S.nd Hill Road ...... 304-675:&796. . Situations Wanted We ewe for elderty and handtcap.,Pd in our ftome 28 ve•s eJtperhmce. LPN on call. low inrome home Call 614-992· 6873 aft• 7 :00p.m. for more inforll'llltiol" Elderty and handicapped. 30yrs. l:'ltperience. e 14-992- 720~ . 31 Homes for Sele FOR SALE OR RENT 3 be~oom . . 2'h blth. 2 story house In bend •ea. owner financing, phone 304-87&2484. . 3 be"'ootn. spacious living room with firP.Piace. dining room. 1 car g•~e. n...., furnace and heatpump, located 10 mil• North on Rt. 2. t -38:000.00. Jeep CJ7. v .a, 3-speed. good eond. 82500. 304-67& 5398, Schools Instruction Homes for Rent · Fuftv furnished gw1ge IPf. AI Oep. Abo 3 bectoomtrall•. Cell $28.600 .00 firm. 304-8761343 call .-ound 6·00 PM. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~II baths. new sale. Foster'sMobiteHomP.Park. 814-446-1802. 814-448-8668. 8860. e~prced. or 814-448:- Call 814-379- 2878. 1981 New Moon 14~70. 2br ., Ill electric. with fireplace. Call 614-379-2989. Trail• lot 1or rent, trailer lor rent, no pets. call 614-387· 7438 1986 Clayton 14x70 setting in OueU.Cteeltl S12,000. Calli 14446-2631 . ask for Mike or Vmton Area! 2 &. 3 br., rnoble hom• . • very nice/ •195 mo . s 2215/ mo. pk.ls deposit. C.R 1171 Will baby lit in my hom~t ellperienced and can qivP reftr· l:'lnCPS. full or part time with fi~Kibfe hours Neftf schoolsMd hoapttal. 304-875· 2784. weekends 8x30 trill• with 10k30 edi· tion t $2. 000 Call 614-446- 1498 .. 814-448-1378 . . Financial 21 Two tralers for rent, ref•f'nces. 304-87S 1078. Tvcoonlllke. niceio-*ion 1 bt.. added on FR w / fireplece. 1/2 eere lot. New teptie system. A!tll:in~/ 810 . 000 Call 614448-11'708. Business Opportunity 1981 Redman Sectional 2Bx51, 3 br., 2 batt\ cent air, must be moved. Call 614-.48·B694af- !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommeondB that you do business with people you know, end NOT to !!endmonev tt.ough the mail until vou hiWe investioated the offerinR. 1000 Wolff Sunbeds. Tenino Tables Commerciii-Home T~~n: ni"g Beds Save to 60 p•cent Prices from S249. LampslotiOI"S·AcceuOJi81. CaH today. FrP.e color cat•log. 1·800-228· 6292{0H087DI . Friandfv TIVern, H11rtford West Virpinia. Ba.ilding and propertv. Inquire at FrienciV Tavern. t8 6 p.m. 1 171!1 Elcono 14•70, 2 br., lg. living room • krtchen. couch. love sell:, end & coffee t1bles, queen size bed lnc'.u~ed. very good ca,dition. Mutt IHI Call 814-256-1528 or 614-2581977. trMer. for sale or rent; will sell on lllnd contrec::t, call 614-446-7444. 12~ 8& 1971 12xeo ~~-v DeDI<, awninp. $3600. Call 814-74227&4 woekdaya oft II' 5!00 p.m. or 814-992-31507dayt. Turn K•v B usine~s Hen rllin~ F rit~>Lay, Nabisco, Mars Bnd similw food procku:ts. Servicing comp.ny IIIICUrtd locations. No seling invalved. 1979 Bayview. mbile home. 14~70 with 7x21 erpando 304-876-8141 cen~us 14x70. 3 bedroom pfus extr11 furniture, $7,000.00. 304-876- Independent natioNtl figures ehow average inr.ome of 82.941 p• month Reou ired 11ppro•im11tety 8 hrs per week. You wHI need$ 10.000.00 cesh and up for equipment 0.11 1 · 800· 334-0~64. 81Ct . 616 . .,.. vtime diiV or. night and Sundiv. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale GOVERNMENT HOMES! From 81 .00 IU ....,_, Foredo1ures. R~os. Tu Oellnquant Properlies . NOW SELLING THIS AREA! cf!IIIRefundlble) 1·315-- 733-8084. E>rt. G2732A FOR CURRENT LISTINGS! . Apartment for Rent BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT I!I:JOGE1 PRICES AT JACIC · SON ESTATES. 138 .IodisM Pike trom t192 1 mo. Walk trshop and mavies. 114·4482668. E 0 . H Tera TawnMuse Apertr,tents- 2 8r. 1 112 bolho. CA .. d~­ hwashf'J'. disposal. privllf:e en- clos.:l palio. pooL 1)4trtground. Wat.-, sew8f, & tush fru:luded. Starting lit ., 289 p• ma. Cal 814-387-7810. 2 · Br., apt.. new pk.lsh c•pet. · new paint. UtHiti• partleiiV pllid/8176 mo. Call 304-8766104, ar 304-875-6388, or 30 4-876-8704. Fufnilhed efficiP.nOf. 107 Se· cond Ave .. Gallipolis. 8180. Sh•e beth. C1ll 114-448-4418 •fl• 7 P.M. F"rn. Apt. n•t ta llbnrv p•_klng It A .C RP.f. rm'ed. Suttable for 1 person. C.U 814-44f-0338. Ideal for 1 pwton. mobile home below town overlaolcing river. CA & 1980 Libet"tv mobile home · he• Ref. Call 814-448-0338.1 6387. 33 Farms for Sale 54, 2& acr•. Pomerov area. Mobile home. free g•. oH well. wild life. Vetv private 828.000. firm. C1ll 614-949-2243 (6:0010 :00 p.m.) 34 81J1iness Buildings Bullclng suftllble for smtl butin•s. lo.-ed 2201 Jackson Ave. phone 30._676-7547. Furnifhedeffic:iency. $1150. util· iti• psld.. share balh. 701 4111 Ave Gallipolis. C.ll 614-44tr 4416after7P .M . Furn. Apt. 1 br .. 8221 utlttl• paid. 939 Second A w . olis. 614-446-4418 7 p.m. •ft•a.•ip Furn Effiriencv/1176, utltti• paid. 701 14t~ GeHipollo. 81._ 448-4418 after 7, p.m. Uplttirs apt. 3 room • bit h. unfurnished uUiti• lndud_ed. .No pets. C.H 814-.-&-2183 9-1 doHy. 3 rooms. • b• h dow natBirs ap llftment. Unfurrilhed. 1140. Second Awe., Call 114-441- · 7572. aft• 5 p.m 1980. /814-~6- 51 Household Goods 1---------- 876-3834. Effitlencv apt. 63 Antiques Suy or Sell. Riverine Antiquet. 1124 E Main StrMt. PomHoy. Hours: M.T,W 10e.m. to lp.m.. SundeV 1 to 6p.m 614-8822828. 64 Misc. Merchandise SWIMMING POOLS 11189 Early bird specltl an 89 paols. Hupe .1 lx 3; pool huge dpck, fence. filter • w•"anty Instill• tion • fln.,dn~ availlbla Cell Mercha nd1se Mobile home for rent. 2 bedr..,orne, Send Hill 'Road, 304- 44 (lj BporlaLoo!< (0:30) Cll el]) ABC - · Q (ZJ lloclr Elactrlc (!JI-2-1~Q Auto Partl 8o Acce110ries s eo CIS NaW8 GOOO USEO APPliANCES Was hers. dry... refrl~et(lrl, rimgH. Skapos Apptianceil. Upp• River Rd. 'be1ic$e Stone Crest Motel. 114-441-7398. LAVNE'S FURNITURE Wheelehds· new or uted. 3 wheeted eteclrlc scoot••· Cab ROgers Medlelll. 1800.1882104. FGf' S•le • Concrete •d Plattic s11ptlc t.nks. All •ires. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. JocllOt4 . 1 · 800-1137~ 9128. ~01\ WHITE'& METAL OETECfORS Sof• and chllh ' prlaad fram t391 to t911. T•b'el'! eeo and up to 8128. Hid.. a~bedl t310 to •&86. Rediners •226 to •n&. Lamps • 28 to • 1 25. DinMIIII t109 end up tO •496. Wood table w -1 chairs 1285 to S79&. Desk 1145 up to t371. Hutch• t400endup. bunk beds campi•• w- mattr~s~ S296 end up _ to 83915. 8abv beds t110 Mettres..aorbaJIIflrin~ ful m twin t78. fii-m ~nd 888 Queen sets 8 271 • up. King t350 4 • • • ch•t 889. Gun cilblnn 8. 8, • 10 iJ.In Bah, m.ttrllltlll t 36 & 8 Bed frama t25, Queen Size •31 • Ieino fr.rnp •ISO Good selection Of bectoom sutt111. mete! cabinf!'ta. headbo•ds •ao end up to •ea. •6. •es. 90 O.ys ••me 81 CBih w"h epproved credit. 3 Mil• out luhwllht Ad. Open I A M. to I P.M . Mon. thru Set. 814-448- 0322. Vall.., Furniture New and uud furnil:ure .,d eppll.,ces. C•H 1'14-44&-7&72. Aa"ANiea.,, 1210SecondAve.. G•llipolill. .331. Ohio . 114·448· Nice sin"e & double pedestal dook/*65 S up. Zip lock begs & • ct ewer lat.-81 flh• Coli 814-4-4f.2319 Very Rldlnn t.wn mDW'er. 7 harte from Montgomery W•dl•18a. Good Cond C.l 814-446-8137. Grooming. All breedt .. All otyleo lomo Pot Food Do..... Julio Webb Ph . 814-44f.0231 through wllh his baby Tha carriage. He grinned, "louess chivalry isn't dead." ,yNo," ,..----~-::--,replied the woman, "it just . R 0 H D I R 'changed ··-." I ~;:-~-,~:.:..;-1.:.:.,:1=-;l...;.;:..,lr.s:-l Q 8 Alii COMPRESSORS CampbeU Hauafeld USA 2 HPv. . iCalpump, ·2 0 pi, tenk. powers 27 airtoola.lwgeveri«v t(l ehaM:e from, •rtin gat 199. Vi'Re F~a"ntture Rt. 141. Cent.,lr)', 1/4mlleon lincoln Pfkr. Mon.·Sat. lAM · 6PM, Sun 3168 12-8. 814·448· 200 P'*· free weights. ber & """llh/t40 Bled< S whho 'T.V .I t25: Coli 614-4-411-1104. ForSalf>· Aboveground pool 24 ft by 4 ft ., eYPfYthktp but lin•. Call 81 .. 317-n74. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Camplete hout~ehold futni!IJl. in1lll. No apptl.,«*. 112 mil• Jerricho. Call 304-876-1450. 114-388-9773. evenlneJt. For Sale· BrowntwM!dsofa. cell Child's bed w/m.nr-. tebl ~ • chairs. ttove, 2 ch•t• of dr~~~N· ers, lots of ot hlr household ftems. C.ll 81 ... 441-3363 or 114-4411-4428. 814-387-04411. or 814-3170404. Riding mower. & push mowert. 3 wheel bic:yde for 181e. Cell Solid oak gr~df•'* dodcs lfartinQ at t410 Alao well end m.,tle doclls and ~n tlblnCfl. ·All hand mlde. Call 814-742· 3118. . Paint ule now going on at Paint Plu·a. 20 'p•. cent off rf9JI• price on nrterior .. d ekt.-ior Ptttsburgh Pelntfl' You work too h•d to paint with envthmg l•s. Paint Plus, 24115 Jack•on Ave .. 304-871!-4084. Don't melee 1 move wtthout ua. Call U·Haul.30487.7421 . Eleetroluk, SALE, Sti'Yicl Md Par111. Call 304-175--1467. II-73Vollcl-.,nc. ._1or•le. Call 304-773-I!Oiefterlp.m. 79 ·=a 91 Fortune ~~~~-Of e illl Mafor Leagua BaMbaH IIJIMoneyllne IIII<:Mn Motors Homes Clamor - Fated - Abhor - Jailer - FOOTBALL anvtlrne. lndlllklulll ""'!ter IIIIIIOftfl. beRinneN. ••lauf! ........... Bruic.dls Music. 114-~0187. ~ W.m1l1¥ irmructOr. 114- 44f.8077. Limilod oponlnga. 1981 FordEXP.•h- cond. power brakes end lteering. AM.fM redia with c•tttte. riM tlr-. campletely serviced . •1 . 200 00 . Coli 304 -8711· 1231 68 72 . Trucks for Sale eTopcn 1114GMC 1h ton4WO.Iaaded. sl8fll)w. For life or tnde for 1 "THAT'S THE 8ERRIEI" Bo- ton or lwgertruckofequllvelu•c•n of tN coOL-~ w••hlr Coll 114-379-2952. thelti'IWblrri• wll be rlp~ning lat• thin In Pest Y""- We Chevrolet Scotted,.• 3/4 ton eapeet a aoodcropwhMthiltf dD plrla•p. n• tirr.s • mot(lr, Cell GDm• ott .\¥etch W our eels let• 814-4-48-2713 .. 441-2181. In tho wook. TAVLOR"SIEIIRV RedChevrottt 2tOn•mp11'UCk. PATCH pond tlrf!l. • mat«. Call 814' ltrawbllrrf... pldl "\four owr-. 441-2783 .. 4-4f.2111. C•ll Claude Wlntllfl, Rio 1872 Chwv pic:ll·up, 310 oul,. G..,do, OH 11._2.1!-1121. mttlc. •me rust, hi~hml, n.tnt Strawberri•. free CDnteln ... grutttaoo Coli 81 .. 38JJ· Tovlor's Booty Potclo. Op..,od 1378. Wed. Coli 114-9182. .. 1141118 Oodvo pick-up, 81 .000 ~11-5171 mi. nice truck/ t3115: 1117 Ford Ranper XLT . pick- up. shltp, 43 .000 mi./,4811: : d II ,)liiJil•lt:\ 1813 fordllongll'. XLTpldl-t.p. outomotlc & oir/ !12415; 1912 ,; liVt:,,lili.' ""'d F-210 4x4..... plt32811 I I 0 MotaN. HI-way 110. cllfl 1514-~t-a8111. ,. 814-4-4f. a188. 81 Farm Equipment 3 pt hitc:ll H. D odiuotoble cloc uood ...., llttla call 114-4418111. or 11 .. 441-1811 a,.,. Tracton for .... 010001 C.i oft• S.,.m. 114892-2132.. ' Two aN.Hft.. 3hOf- ""'" ,_.,_ 273 bol•. 304-1711-18110 .. 878- 1978 Fmd F210. Hoowy ...,. 304-18~3239. . '14DOdgo0 -110 pdalp. phone 304-l?f-8184. Yau ,._ puHIIs for lila CIH \ian~ 8o 4 W.D; T·tllfiL *11100. con S14-982a211 .. 11._148·3004 ott• 7p.m. 1118 OMC tr"'*- ATTENTION Han• Owners . Piint Plu1 Is now c.,..,lnt:r teek . Paint Plu1. 2411 Jee... on AYIMUe, Point Ple•..t, Phan• 304-a7t-4084. o- hor ~ n .oo ,.. ae.-e -.I'M pLAyrNG A HUf'I(;H·· f'-·OQ 0(\1 '' frfl.ST COUSIN!' To ·wuv, tz.oo oN it$£GON~ .Fil'~LE" TO PLACJ, -) At'IP .f.z..oo ·= (0:30) 81]) UIA Today 91 ..... 01 Jeopardy! Q IIJICro 1111 Mafor Laqua BaMbllll e C-'< and Cllaee 7:35 (I) Major La11111• Ba-H ON '''T'Hf~P SAS'E " TO SHOW! 1:00 I]) MOVIE: Apecha Uprlalng (NR) (2:00) (I) 01 Matlocll Matlock's new neighbor ge18 framed tor the death ol a car dealer. a HO ill 1ilt ~~~I'! EA. Inc, wJh,. Ka- U.S. Ugh! Mlddlewelgh1 Chemj)lonshlp, From Rockford, IL (T) IJ) (I) Wlto'a !Ita lou? Tony dumps hitllCCtlnlln favor of ultra-proper speech style. (R) Q · (ZJ (!) NoVa Nova looks a1 the environmentally devas1811ng greenhouse effect. !II • 0 Tou• Of Duty Percell, Taylor and Rulz undergo culture shock while In Hawaii. Q e a Home Improvements , OPaldtuNeWI 11J Munier, 8ha Wrote e NeiiNIIIe 1:301J) e!IJ TheW- Veera . Kevin proves a point by picking alllosera lor a bUkatball team. (R) Q 8:00 (I) Olin The Heel Of The Night Michael Warran guests18rs 11 Tlbbe' ox-partner. (R) Q (J) Top Rllnlc llcixlng IJ) e!IJ R-nna Dan almost loses R-anne's trust by exposing an old secret. !R) (ZJ (!) Frilnlllne Explore why Chicago haa such a high Infant mortality rata. Q ~ fll) MOVIE: Hemlng•ay, 1'1111 J"(NR) (2:00) iiJI Lany King Uval dZ MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' CIS Tu•lday Movie IPO) (2:00) 11J MOVIE: Mwdar: By R - of lnaanlly (NR) (2:00) 1:30 IJ) (I) Have Fal1h Father Gabe Is upaa1 when ha discover his pen pella an death raw. Q 1.)\condttionel lif.,irful~ gu•M'Itee. locel ref•enca furniiMd. Fr.w estimat•. Call ~;:GIIIICI e 1-al<l-237-0488. ""' or nlpM. Roger1Besement wet.proofing, SWEEPER .. diiMtngm~~etdne r1111ir. parr". and IUppll• . Pick ~p and deliVery, Davia VeCuum Cleener. one htlf mile up ... C - Rd. Col! 8144-411-0284< .' a S·lo SoptlcTenk Pum""'g-t90. Gol· lla Co liON EIIANS ENTER · PRISES. Jodooon. OH 1-800837-8828. MORK MEEKLE AND · ;.:....::.~=:;.:__-----,.----------, ..lm'IOddJat.. Sundecksiding fOafin n c•'penter. & 81~~71:2:1:. M1imat•. Call =•Ina. Fetty Tree ANA"TOLE FIIANCE 6/o.ID, 'THE LAW, IN ITO .MAuE:5TIC SQUALilY, Trlmnin~ ltt.tmp remCMII. C•ll304-l7&-1331 . FO<BID5AU..M£iiN 106LEEP UNDER BRI(lqE5 ... BEGr IN "THE 5TREET5 TO 5TEAL B~ •..THERIQ-1 A5 WELLA'STHERXlR!' e AN.AlOLE FRANCC: WI'O A BIT OF A 5'.'ARr ALCO::., WASN'T HE~ \'TlTTIIll;"\ Rot.-y ar cable 1oal *MHng. Most weNs compiMedsame day . Pump service. 304Sit-3802 •I• .,d a Ron's TV Sent ice. spedllillng In Zenhhetso ~icinamost ather tr•dl. House calls, atsa .orne tpplitnce repelrs. W.Va 304- • VlclaoCoUntry 10:00 I]) 700 Club 17f.23980hlo 614-448-24&4. (ZJNa-tch 20 p• •cent off "••le Of"1 Zenith kvlce. Pllrt1 or labor with thlt Mlohael and Hope dlscuas the pros and cona of having another baby. (R) (I) llrldtheW On: The Family 1111. til July ~04-576-2398 2414. 82 *lv•. menv .uras. immaculate. phone 30•-871- 1724. late evenings ••rly mornings. bolo. I' 1!1111 PA~i -A1VTl/EL (J) ,o\11-Ama~c•n Puling From Greensboro, NC, Part2 IJ) E11181111nment Tonight • BARNEY 1. 1989. WVe Ohio 814-44f. PAW ll YOU GOT A flfTCHIIC Plumbing POST CARll II Ill Heeting READ IT, MAWt! R!AP IT!! ~RdJA-Hal IT STARTS OFF-- MY eoooesr CUSTOMI!R--" ~0 •IIJI=Nawt c.llar Jack Ia Involved In a atandofl between po11ca & a Vlelnam veteran. (R) Q 74 CARTER'S PLUM81N9 ANO HEATING .• Cor. Fourth end Ptne 10".20 (I) P1oftta From Poi10:3G(ZJ Kan1uckJ: The Ultimate Equnbaln Event Q Oalllpnlil. Ohto Phone 814-441-3888 or 114441-4477. 84 Motorcyclel 1111..... eNaweou ~•• •C2l IJl e!ll s etD Electrical & Refrlgar1tion 01 Newt ASTRO.QRAPH licensf'd etPdrldat Ridenour Eloctrlcal. 30 •1175-1711 General Hauling BERNICE BEnE OSOL . Y ' "1 A Wat• Service. Pools, dl:tern1. wei... lmmtGIItt-'1 · 1,000 ar 2. 000QIIIon"dellv.-y . · ft • Coli :10._171- 1370 Pttrldle W.t• Hauling Service. poole. well, dlt•n1. 1,000 Or 2. 000 Gill. dtUv phone 30.. &78-2311 or a14-4•t4011. lri•. Wetter~ on' • Water Hauling. "-•onlb'l• ,. .. . . ~ ...... ""·........ .................. """"'' 2.000 to •• 000 ... ..,. , CoN :104-17f-2111. · i7 Upholstary . 11:00 I]) RIIIIIIIQIDIIS!alll Retidenti,. or oomm•ci,. wlrln.- New lflrVice or rept~lts. 86 BRIDGE ., MIIJ:I0,1- 1 Vou should be ra1her lortuna1a In 1he year lllead In bOth your c.,_ and 10ctal relationships. yet, from time to time , when you may be required 10 make a major declolon, yoo'll be lett on your own. GEMINI (MIIJ 2WUM 20) Thlnga should IU~ ra1har smoothly for ~ today regarding rallllonlhlpe wt1h people that you llldom dl-1088 wt1h. ConYWMiy, lruatratlona 1181Ucaly frOm th- who have cauHd you problema pravloully. Know - . t o look lor ro- . (J) Llglllw . . . 01 ..,_ Host Jay Johnstone lntel'llawl two colobrlty sports guolta each -'< at well 11 unique and humorous mance and yoo'll lind H. The Astro- SAGmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Your Graph Matchmaker lnatanlly reveala judgment In joln1 ventures Is likely to be which algns are romantically perfec11or quite good loday. Where you may tall y011. Mill $2 1o Matchmaker, c/o 1hla short, however, Is when you'll .h ave to nawspsper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, make decisions concerning yoor perOH 44101-3428. sonalln1erea1a. CANCER ( J - 21-.IUIJ 211 Some1hlng 'CAPRicORN 10.0. 22-.lan. 11) Kibitzabou1 which you have dublooa ers or uaoclate• may dl•1rac1 wi1h 1helr loobiUce 11 will wort< oui OK lor you lo- trivial lntorrup11ons today. Hold off on day, but It mlgh1 be wlee not to ralle at1empllng serious work when they are In your presence. · your axpecta11ons 10 optimum levels. LEO.(..., a-.\lfll. 22) People you con- AQUARIUS (olen. 20-Fib. 11) When aoaldei' your - · ere likely to be lrealed clallzlng wl1h friends today do no1 play In an amlcablel8ohlon 1oday, but 1ha tavorlt.. orglvelndlcallonaotpartlellty. same mlgh1 not be 1rua wheh dealing Forg'--lsn'tlllitly 11 you hurt a pal's wl1h lndlvlduala you feel are beneath taetlngs. · your a1allon: PIICII .(Fib. 20-....... 20) You COIIId VIRGO (Aifll. 23-tlept. Zll Early In the 1a1er have rw-ful pangs of spender's day y011 might teot like everyone Ia remorae H you go 0111 wt1h pala todey · ganging up on you 1o Impede your pro- and -nd money '1" living II up that y011 gr-. By afternoon, however, you'H dla- had INitmarked tor something much co- yow blggoet lmpadlmerrta have mora pracllcel. Ill prudent. been f1eVallve thoughta. . , . _ . (.._... 21•Aprll1t) Your ability LIMA (llepl. 21-0ol. 21) Your dlllret 10 COIIOiflll Is llkllly lor racogn111an from o1hanl may no1 be to be exbM*I) good today. Howe-•. forthcoming 1oday until yoo go home Where you could IIIII 111o1t II when you ' from work and flnd how much your try to .... how Oltlerl mav reect 10 mate and family appreciate you, Who your 111M· ' neecle tha outalde wortd? TAUI'IUI (Aplll 3G llaJ 301 In your ICOti'IO (Ool.l4 Nov. Zl) People .,. · bual- ArriiiiJIIIlBin• todey do not likely to bllng their problems lnd grlpoe make impullhe OOOMliiiiDM before you 1o you 1oday to be WOrked 0111.. Ju11 know wt1a1 the o1her guy hal 1o on.. wher1 you'H taet Uka ..,_,lng eomo- You could commit youi'Mif to · one might unexpectedly do tomathlng , 1hlng that " - ' 1 your nice lor· you. Inter••· -. ' .. .. . . . ~ )~ By James Jacoby eo a.-c-o Mon1111t• iiJ lllaml Vloa GIYouC.IaeiW 11:20(1) MOVIE: !lift~ te!re (PQ) (3:00) ,,,• • !Jl U~Tonlght~Mw ~=·-(0:30) aJTr:rw·-._iu =~ Purists would argue that West does not have enough high,card strength to WEST EAST make a takeout. double of two spades. +J . +KQIOB> But with South signing off in a part- .K Q 6 54 "9 7 score contract. it's likely that East t K 8 4 2 tJ753 +9 7 holds . four to six points. Isn't il also +K Q6 possible that he· holds five cards in a SOUTH minor suit? That would give East a t97642 reasonable play in a three-level con•to 8 tract, and that is the justification for tA6 the aggressive action by West. But J 8 53 talk about frosting on the cake! Vulnerable: East-West West led the king of hearts. DeclarDealer: West er won in dummy, and quickly played ace and a spade. (A second heart would West Nortb East Sou1b have been better.) East won the spade · I NT Pass 10 and played back a diamond. DeclarDb I. All pass er had to lose one trick in each side- 1 Opening lead: ., K suit, plus a club ruff and the K-Q-10 of spades, so was set 300. Seems simple enough - West chose valor over discretion, and it worked. But someone at be sound. And North may well have the table did overlook an important length and intermediate strength i~ principle. hearts. Bidding two spades here was Although it usually works out best asking for trouble, .and the request. to play in a live-card major suit with a was duly answered when West weak band opposite partner's opening doubled. · · ~- .. no-trump strength, it was wrong for Jsme! )IJCOby:s bOoks ~Jacoby on Bridge" lind today's South to bid two spades. Since "JaC(Jby on Card Games" (written with his lalber, South has an ace and a jack, there are the. lMte Oswald Jacoby) are I'IOff 11v11i~bJe ~! enough bigh cards in the two hands so bookstores. Bolh 11re published by PbalYIS Boob. @ it89, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN that the play for one no-trump should + t• CROSSWORD by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Genre 1 Roman 40 Hackneyed statesman 41 Gaelic 5 Caper 42 Being (Sp.) . 9 Culture 43 German medium river 10Wit 11 Liver DOWN secretion 1 ." - in 12 Sealed the Sky" ( 1943 film) Yeaterdtty'e Answer vial .. ., 14 Kind 2 Spnghtly 10 Dragged 27 Unrefined 15 Streel 3 Shoot one's along 28 Soul (Fr.) '• where mouth ofl 13 Bird 30 Mountain ' " Freddie 4 Mining 15 Dutch crest slalks lind commune 32 One kind 16 S~ek alms 5 Charlie 21 Pulpit of collar 17 Recent McCarthy topic 33 Become 22 Orange enrolled (comb. • was one ,• lorm) 6 Sprite seed in 18 Actress. 7 Be dubious 23 Unnerve 38 Burning . Susa11 about 24 Arranged bright 19 Coal 8 French city in a series 39 Understand extract 20 Unoriginal 22Corn meal bread 23 llalian city 25 Establishment (abbr.) 26 Aulhor, - Uris 27 Inverness. e.g. 29 Fido·s call 30 Prepare " n for war 31 Andress ., film 34 Slow down, h.--+--1-in music ., 35 Regret 36Came in lirst • c 37 Roughed . . II I .. DAIL 'V CRVPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work II: Clr Club Of Alllllllli From D111u. TX 'l·"t;,-"....,.. ...... .... T•II!II•z- , .... , .. CRYPTOQUOTE ... ..• 5·30 " AVTDO • CIOGIIInd a11:00 I]) MOVa Apnhe Uprlllt!Q ' .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·hinb. Each day t,he code letters are different. Promlla~ MIMn ., AXYDL8AAXR Is LONGFELLOW SGIJEHKVEA =-~"'a:.l Never Yau A 110M . ~- •IP~~.._ r= ._,._., • Q 10 9 sPOiling event~ trom around !lie world. (NR) (0:30) 11iaua111e...,.... NORTH +A.3 • AJ 3 2 ~ (I) thlrly-lllhiQ a whet~ 1179 ttw• quart• ton Chevy c....... v... n.80o.oo. :ID4at&o•21. , :104-ll2-zu7 . e BAsEMENT WATERPROOFING 16 101\· • ·1985 JIMP 4 cyl. aood oond. 304-8811-339 3. Hay 8o G rlin I I ,j h[l 73 1178 Dodae 4•4.. Runs good. •800. 1171 Trans-Am with Livestock ., 4-211>8413. 64 *22.000.00 Coli _ _ 7,30 ..d 4:30. 304-871!-1178. bolw. 310 N.H. h.. 8084. 63 1911 F.,d R., gil'. 4 evl. II speed trtnsmlsslon , 7:G5 (I) Andy Qlffftth 7:30 (I) l!amlly FB!Id St:l VICI:o 81 Fruit 8o Vegetables One scholar to another: "The next lime someone !ells you that nothing is impossible, ask them to dribble a FOOTBALL!" +A 10 42 11J Miami Vice __ PRINT ~UMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCI!AM-I.ETS AhSWERS NawsiiCMir · Complele 1ho chuckle · quoled by fi llinQ in the miuing words . you develop fro/" step No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER (ZJ (!) M - l f IAhl!lf 8o Campers 1982 ~tcort. 2 door, auto. . PS.· · AM-FM c•olino. ~1300 C.H - - - - - - - - - 814-742·24.4 2 1982 WldernessCampw. 28ft. 1181 FOrdE1cortW19on. 4 cyl .. roof, •ir, 24. ft . awning. ,....,s 8, , neede minor r~~~eir. t7&0. 114- _.:____ ••c. mnd. Cell 81 ... --'--_' 448-1083. Pur•brMI white Germ., lh~ 985-4.18 pwd pupploo. Coli 11 .. 388- - - - - - - - - - 1874 Wln'..,ego. Mini Motor 8714. 1879 Delt11 18 Cutl•s Aaylfe. Home. Dodge ChMi, 56.000 PS . Pl. 1ir, beell ... ~ncltion. mi .. 21 ft .. generator. a Rot tlr. Beagle punPI• for sale. ful 81800. Call 114-992-2315. C•ll 114-.....,6-1866. or 614bloododlt2& eoc:ll . Col e14441-1199. 251-1743. · 1181MhoMerC..rvCoulii'LS~ low mileege. loaded. •10.800 1974 IIMC 8a P....,llll' bus. Floh T•k. 2413 JOakoon A.., CoH 11 .. 812-2782. Converted to camper. 90 perPoint ..,...... 301. 87f.2083 cent complete 304-773-5305 10 galoot up U4. 99 ond 10 gal 1873 Olds ltetlonwaao., eftar 5p.m . Cruis•· Goo[f_candll:~n, e376 mmpter• ••3.215. Coli 814-992·3137. 197819ft. Mid• MotorHomf'. Full blooded AK C Gor...., CoMt to Coast membership Sheptwd ~mile 7 monlhl old 83 Ch..,y Col•lwity 4 door. Good CIOrtdhlon •8000. 8141150 00 Phono 304-175· 02.480 30.4-a78- 7421. 912· 1843. 1084. '1 810 Chev Chf!'l'.e;le in good '88 PMminn ' Cemper. like 1:9nd fof t1,200 or belt off.-. "No! , Uled 3 time~~ . Flbergl•s Coli oft• 5 ,00 PM, 304-875- 11idPpnp-up, feetorv .8ir. shower. 67 Mu.sical 8941 . po'rtabl ·e commode. stove , r• Instruments frioerMor. !lint.. c..-peted. sleeps 1184 Ford IE'X P. exc cond, 40 e. ong t7.496 00 will uu for mH• to ,.tton. 18ke aVer peyt8.400.00 Coli 304-871!-5184 PIANO FOR SALE m.,t 304-a7&-3288. ' oft.- 4'00. Wanted: R"pontible Pl;lf'tv to teke on·,.,.n ,monfhly ..-,m.,.s '88 Ctltl•• Burw--. V-8 artO 1991. 29 ft .. hitchlkw 2. ~lfth on pl ..o. $eeo - lorwlty CIH trensmll•+on. goDd cond. cell wheel, ete., 11 new- Stereo hhclo. Coli 30..876· 8801 . - - ot HIOO:a31-7111 304-18t-30•1 oft• UIO PM. power. Houn 9-5. a14-387-0458. S E T T Y . ::! -+-.::r.-:--r'--T-11 ~I 1 I . eO WIUIP In Cincinnati i1J1 8how811 Todly 1111 WKRP In Clnclnrletl Bod¥'*'" forCh.,-ySurburbW\ , 304-876-1301 . Groom .,d Supplv Shop-Pot 24 "'" 1-80().346-0946. Go\lernor 14x70 3 t...; bath & 11·2. elac . & 'Cent. air/ t7,&00. locetlon. Call 814-44&-1421 aftr.r 6 . p:m .. or anytime on For Lease 446-1102. 814-388-9a88 Must sell 1984 Neshua Mobile Home. all .. et .. ·c.,t. air, good f!JIIho-Ra 8711-6387. r · - 3 ., ii:CII (IJ Aiel 1:30. (I) ill NBC Nlgillly N - 1881 bo .. 17 It 71 hp. ...1.. inclt.tdel •ccu -sories, t1.000.00 or tM.t off•, 304- after lp.m . 49 ce..., • $10YO Cell 814-.388-8836 . ., 814388·8748 BF-OILifa For sale. 4w~e'spo"ewheels, 6 lug with wh•e lttter tirll!l . Fits mini pic*· t4)11. 304. 773-!530 6 For S.le: Compll'!ta sl!ll: Funv zo"I.,GolfCiubo • bap.t noo. firm . ca:u 814-448-6007. 304-176-8&12 .. 876-3800. t8 Wanted to Do Call614--992- e r e (I) PM Magum. (J) lportiCenter (0:30) IJ) a (I) CuiNnl Aflalr 62 Sporting Goods For rMt 2 ~drnom funi!thed mobiiP home. 4185.00 month plus utlhiM, Mil accept Hud. 304-876-9780 448-9340. Will dean tv-use anee or twice 11 HARI? AS I CAN .. ;~~:l42-2178 or 814-742· 76 Two trallf'l' lots. SI!IWII' and w.ter, furnished refermcee. 304-876-1071. 1 water provided Oepolil end rMerencea reauired. •225. p• month. Call 814-448-4249 . ;J;-~8-4428. •• 814-446- 2 br .. unfurnithed; 12lrc80. etn· traiAC 1/2mi.. pestHMC. ref. required. Cell814-448-4389. or 8F· 11 · 10558 . Autflmotive bip end smell. en~"" repaired. CeH 614-3677828, 1111 for Andv. · II ft. Thu.-blrd w~h 10 HP . Johnll'on andtlttrtlll• · New top. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY .. I HIIGRO ---,::L...;.AT-E". E....;G,_..,, .,_ 2 1 . 1 I I I . ·-Country Second ·· Pin ... G•lliPotis OnP.be«oom. stove II refrigeratar. 2 br . furnished. Oep. & Ref. 112 mi. of Porter on 554 Call 614-388-9883. quilt. CNS!ooldng thfo Ohio River. Cable T.V. evtlileNe. Foster's Moble Home Ptrlr, Call 114- 8114-246-6786. (J) ao.nlwalk & BaMbaH'a Iuper Bowl Of Bporta Trivia (0:30) (ZJ Lo1tg Ago & Far Away Q (!) Raacllng Rainbow Q illl Happy O.ye ' BUT I PROMISE T~AT I'M 601N6 TO BE STIJD'(IN6 AS etD 1:.35 (IJ c-1 Burnell 7:00(1) Our HGUH for leMI!t' Ap.rtmi!W,t, MIWJv· decourted. 2nd ftoar, corner 2 br., mobiP home in BldrNell for ~1·4-:U~ 9~6 ~~ mont~ Cell Mliy Special/No Plvments till August on anv new Mobile Homepurch•edin May. fMJneh City Mobile Homes. CeJI 814- n'Rble rates References l'llllil~ tile, An ION. elsoweekPnds. CBII • Cll Cll •I]) 111 01- . f871 llolto 17 ft .• II HP, e.cellent condition. 12200. 304- n3- 13015 oft• 5p. m. nil 2 BR mohile hOme • everween . 2 .... furn'ed. 1:110 I]) _ . . , , The Loa! EpiiiOdle IIJ cartoon E!lpN.. Country MobiiP Home P,ark. Route 33, North of Pomproy. Lots, rentels, pats, ul•. Cal a14-992-7479. . Newt;- redecorMM • I BS81 . M•onWV. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . . 81'atl and Motors for Sele llnetrellw olus more. AH In good condition. Cell 114-182· 2770, 304-17~ Mera~ry, bolow to form lour olmple -do. 1\lc:;,tA Alto hoak- ups. CAll Trail• aft• spice. 2p.mAa . 3Q4-773- ·Lots .-vail~ I in Gr.., T8r11Ce Mobife Home Plrll:. Call 614446-0254 .. 814-448-3843 2359. spa._ a 1871 114-44f-8093. 0 Reorrcang• l.tters of lour ocromblad wordo OF ~'MAT~ powtrtrim.,dautooliniect:ion. . Mereu;y Trolling motor, Shor• Sleeping rooms with cooking. Newty remodeled. one blodt fromcttv pool phone304-~75- 1984 Schu It 14)1:70 with 7x21 e•plll:'do. 1ft electric. 2 bed- 1 :b: 70, 3 br., 2 Will babysit if1 mY home R8flso- mile-Jtfricho Rd . Cell 1480. ~EsrtJOI'W 46 Space for Rent utililillll'i paid ucllpt electricity c.-pet. House type windows. unl:lerpinning. Price~ for quid!: RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 J•ric.11on Pfke Ctll 81 ... 446·4367 Reg. No. 41 304-896-3096. rooms. 2 bMhl, central air. underpenning._ .47 •ere lot. lnsur ance Weet~: . Hot,J~v11ry PlckMJ FurMu,. · NIIW a UMII. Point Pl. .lftl. houHhold furnl•hln~. 1/2 .. me; .... Boet-1187 Landau 18'5" t 12Q a mo Gaiht Hotol-11 .. 44f.9580. ' King sire bed CDmpl••~ • condo 882·2846 1'5 45 Furnished Rooms St.-tin~ at c.1 helpyoubethebestvou~~ 18 Sot. 114-441-1191. a21 3nl A,.,, Golllt>ol~ . OH. -=::•.. vu 'iOU HAllE; wtth MtrClLirv 30 hp motor with -t'"' ,Me•• ...... 81 .. 992-7481 Rooms for rent-wee~! ar month. Just want to e•n a little actra monev1 Or would you like to have a car,_.1 Either Wily Awn 1'•3 CIIUII unfurnished 2 be*oom ap•tmentl. New Haven. W V In town. No pelt. Hudd WetNer 304-882· 2645, 76 •••• County Appll~nc., Inc Good Uttd IIPPIIan.- .,d T.V. s,n.. Open-8A.M toiP.M. Monthru Motorcycles 710 Sululd 11r• bike $775. 304-176-7421 . .n,.. • In Pom•ov. 2 be*oem. hlr· ,.heel, 1•91 plllo, n. . pi~ · ground. Sea,~rtty depMit. Cal 114-982-A8a oft• ai!O p.m. AVON · All M'elll. C1ll Mlwilvn 74 Wriaht SWAIN AUCTION • 'UIIMTUAE 12 Olivo St. , Golfipoll. NEW - ape Wood group · UJI. IMng room ou•oo-•181- Ntl a....k bedo w•h ..._ .. '241. f~l sire m fouftctltlof\ USEO- Bodl. drooo _ _ _ suit•. Oeak1. wrlng~rwuhlr. • comptete lhte of ua..t .. ,..,,., NEW· baoto- US. WOrllboou. f11 a up fat... • 100ft 1<>e.l Coli 11.. 441- 3111. _ KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry ltartlne- ell. fledin• ...,..,,.. 1 blctoom IIC)t . for tent U2& t'ftOnth. dlllit\!'tl NOulr.t. 814992-1119. portiltion Evenin~ S~turdlft' .nd wMkMy hours reoulred. Send 1~tfll' of iryt .. t.t, resume. · .12 61 Hou1ehold Goodl Onteio1.1a lvitlg. 1 and 2 bedroom ap.,l"ntM!I It VAl* Minor ..,d AW8nl* Apart· ments in Mld.eport. From •biUty to follow ~enqo- guidetin•: n\IJ!!t h~J~e reliable tr..,s- AVON~I•euu 304-876-14~9 . Apll1ment for Rent Tuasday, May 30. 1989 ENA NVPHE TliKHJC EW G J FJI K A DWJC ENA WJ BAAM v II E EN A DAKAD RAAE.-NAJTO WR H K 'I .... N A VL F HEN .. ENWTAVG -.. Ve.._ • . ,•• CJwleq I let GENRJS MAY HAVE : ITS LNTA110NS, lUI' S1U'IDilY IS NOT 'lliUS ' HANDICAPPED. -IILBIRT HUitARD e 1• King!.~ Syl ..... 1nc ...,....·------·- •·r .... -..------ - - '. -. �• Ohio --Ar~ Hartis Frank deaths--- Several survivors of Harus E. Frank, who died Friday at his Long Bottom residence, were omitted from his obituary In the Sunday Ttntes-Sentlnel. Other/ survivors as reported by the family are Anna Frank, Pomeroy, a sister-In-law; Stewart Coleman of Canal Winchester, a step-brother, one niece and three nephews. } 30. 1989. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m on Wednesday alter noon at the First United Methodist Church Kenton. The Rev. Kenneth Br~ will officiate and burial will be In Grove Cemetery, Kenton. Friends may call at the Stevens-Stout Funeral Home 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial donalions may be made to the United Methodist Church. locks----- ~ally atock prices (AI of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elll• 4 Loewl Am Electric Power .. .. .. ....... 27% AT&T .................. ............ ...3571 Ashland 011 .......... .. .......... . .41 !)il Bob Evans .. .. ... .. .... ........ ..... 15\2 Charming Sboppes ...... ...... .. 17% Clty Holding Co ...... ............ 16'Vs Federal Mogul .................... 54\i; Goodyear T&R .... ........ .. ...... 54 Heck's ........ ...: .... ................. % Key Cen turlon .. .. .... .. .. .. ....... 13 Lands' End .. .. ..................... 29* ; Limited Inc ........ .. .. ............ 32'!4 · Multimedia Inc ................... 94'h Rax Restaurants .... .............. 271 Robbins & Myers .... .. .... .. .. .. 1671 Shoney's Inc .......................11\i Wendy's Intl .. ........ .... .......... 5'% Worthington Ind .... .. ...........21 'Vs Ohio Lottery Family health care Pick3 633 -·.::-·- Insert --- ~ Pick 4 1708 ··---- ..... Rev: Leste·r Taylor The Rev: Lester Paul Taylor, 67, of Kenton, formerly of Meigs '· County where he pastored United i Methodist Churches, died Sun· day morning at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born on Jan. 25, 1922, . In '· ' ,.., Pennsboro, W. Va., he was the son of the late Tighe and Madge • ' Deane Taylor. He Is survived by ~ ( ...... his wife, Lots R. Leonard Taylor, FINAL TOUCHES - Bpbbl Price, left, aad Lori Mundry make along with two sons, Thomas some final adjustments before they enter the Eastern High Scllool Taylor, Kenton, and Edward gymiUIIIIurn for baccalaureate and commeneement ser\'lces on Taylor, Wheersliurg, and two Sunday evening. daughters, Linda Hedge, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jean Hoy, Burnside, Ky., and seven grand· r--daughters. · Also surviving are continued from page 1 · two sisters, Margaret Elder and Cooperative Extension Service' are co-sponsoring a business Maude Jacks, both of Pennsboro, seminar on Tuesday, June 13, from 9:15a.m. to 2 p.m., at the and one brother, Kenneth of St. Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. Topics of the program Charles, Ill. include "Building An Image for Your Store" and "Developing He was a retired United Better Relations with Your Customers." The speaker will be Methodist minister, and a Greg Passewltz, extension specialist, Community and Natural member of the First United Resource Development, with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Methodist Church In Kenton, the Service. Passewltz has conducted this type of workshop across ~asonlc Lodge at Edgerton, and the state and is well known for his dynamic and creative 32nd degree Mason. The Rev. Mr. approach to business. Taylor was also a member of the The reglst1'atlon fee Is $5 which Includes a lunch buffet. . COlumbus Rose Association. The program Is open to the publiC and registration deadline Is He graduated from Ohio Uill· June 13. Participants are Invited to attend the entire workshop verslty and the United Theologior either of the two sessions. For additional Information, a copy cal Seminary at Dayton. of the program brochure. or to reglstet, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy or ~all 992-6696. · ' Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Stephanie Nuzum, Portland: Randy Harrison, Dexter. Saturday discharges - Norma Units of the Meigs County Sunday. At 1: 40 p.m., Middleport Curtis, Charles McCloud. Emergency Medical Services went to Second Ave. for Tammy Sunday admissions - Kathryn answered 12 calls over the Akram to Veterans Memorial Johnson, Pomeroy; Debra Memorial Day weekend. Hospital. Middleport was called Burns, Middleport: R)chard CurThree calls on Saturday in· at 2: 58 p.m. to Route 124 for tis, Pomeroy. eluded a 12: 58 a.m. call for the Phyllis Clay who was taken to Sunday discharges - Randy Pomeroy unit t9 an au to fire on Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Harrison, Allee Struble. . Route 7. The auto was owned by Racine Unit was called at 6:17 Monday admissions -Herbert Angle Starcher. Rutland at 6: 10 p.m. to Valley Bell Road for Inscoe, Pomeroy: Larry Wiles, p.m. transported Burton DeW!ss · Lillian Proffitt to Holzer Medical Racine; Ethel Reeves, Coolville. from an auto accident at Harrl· Center. Proffitt was later trans· Monday discharges - Carrie sonvllle to Veterans Memorial ported to the Charleston Area Osborne, Marie Thomas, Louise Hospital. Middleport at 8:51p.m. Medical Center. Smith, Ruth Bennett. was called to Dexter for Randy Diet PH/a Stnaplng U.S. Harrison to Veterans Memorial Monday at 9:35a.m., Pomeroy Hospital. Four calls were answered on went to Butternut Ave. for Paul Case! who was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital. ~utland was called at 12:37 p.m. to Hilltop Road for George Burke to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine (Continued from page 6) at 1: 36 p.m. went to Route 124 for book.was dedicated spoke briefly Larry Wiles to Veterans Memorat the banquet. Officers for 1990 Ial Hospital. Racine went at 11: 44 were elected and Included Judy p.m. to Yellowbush Road for lLS. Gov't. A#orouull'llatt Arnold and Karen Pooler, co- Mona Lisa Haynes to Veterans Cllllma for NW Diet PIU presidents; Paul Gerard and Memorial Hospital. · BEVERL'r HILLS, CA (Speciai)Jerry Vanlnwagen, co-vice presAnamazing new weight loss pill caUcd . '--~;;;;;;;;;:;::=-----­ Idents; Cheryl Fife Roush, secre· "fill-magnet" has recently been devel- rtary: Joe Yolng. treasurer: and oped and perRcled by two prominent Cinda Harris, decorating chair· doctors at a world fiunous hOspital in man. A vote of thanks was Los Angeles that n:portl:dly "guaranextended by Ms. Pooler to the tees" steady fat loss and cslorie 1989 officers. Mrytle Faulk St. reductiOn by simply taking their tested Clair, . secretary, Lois McEI· and pi'OI'ell new pill. , hlnny, treasurer. and Jerry Da· The U.S. govenunenthasjustapprovt:fiTIIA.ri'IE venport. vice president along ed the doctors claims lbr a hard-to-aet with others who had assisted In patent that confirms "there has new:r making ·the banquet a success. beenanythingliketheirfill-bondingpill Partly C?loudy . Low In mid 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy, humid. High In 90s. Chance of rain 40 percent. • \ ' 3 Sections. 46 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New11Japer Ohio Senate adopts Local news briefs... - - $26.3 billion budget Hospital news EMS has 12 weekend calls roo .RITEAIIJ ... lfiiUJrtiiMIIJ ~belbre."Itisatotally.-major ~·enufiC breakthrough and is revolu- Alumni attending lhP ·banqU(>f Jnclud@d Mat..-1 &1~ . 19~. Arlefoa Bowlf'l LockPII , Ralph Edwards. Barbara and Jim Fry, Lo~!ta Rollt't., Diane Wllltam1. CariH FrHch. 1911); lk'1lerl)' Pf'rr1n Dtxon. 19G; .hldy Allensworth. Carolyn Sur Frech. Knnr Fry, carol Harpr-r, Onda Harrts. Hop! B . Rt"Yftolds. Ro,.r Rolllh,Harl')l MtCuffln, Paula HI,VnM,l9&1: Paul<'>t"rard, Suilla,. Wolfr.. a.tl Marilla NlcMIAOn, l!le~ OUI'ord Co~n · ,Marl:r• Mt"lf'f'.lindO!arlnAsa Br.dll.lry.1961; Debbte FlnJaw. 19til. A dance wlrb mullc by EUnTakln In th~ jurUor hiJh achool aloldltcrlum rollowtn.l!' fhf' banqul'l, gave tributes to teaching In the Southern Loeal School District for the past 17 years. His teaching, coachlns, and extracurricular activities were detailed during the recognition, Dudding was also presented a gift hy Bill Baer on behalf oftbe Southern Loeal Teachers Assoolallon. Leading indicators up in April WASHINGTON (UPI) -The index of leading economic Indica· tors rose 0.8 percent In April alter two straight · months of decline. the government said Wednesday in a preliminary esd!llate suggesdng the nation Is nol headed .,. for~e¢11Uon.. . .,:~ ., . . .. ' The Increase . In the Index designed to predict how the economy will be colng In three to six months followed declines of 0.6 percent in March and 0.3 percent In February and an Increase of 0.8 percent Increase Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight Middleport ... Sca~ltli and FariP KenrJ>dy . class or 192t; Ruth Arnold. EuJu•ne Erlewlnf', 1926; Kalil> Swanson. 1927: HaroldLoi\V'. 1932; Lrora ErlewlneBaJJey Maxine G111 ldll. El Lza beth Lotl<le, Marpre1 Yo~t : ~tnd Rowe!UI Vaughan. 1934: Lois 0 . Bu sh. nlfford Cunningham. and JE'an Moore, 1!136; Howard W. Russell. ·1937; Harold Kauff, 1938: Yolanda Bus, Dormb)' Davis , Alief' L. Jore.~. Ja~ Ward. and Jo hn Har~ .19 J9 . &tty Allensworth, Ma~~lne fkonrr!l. Chark>.~ Bradlln~· . CbariP~ Brooks. Martha C'unnlnabam, Cllarles Ent :rnlnJ;:er, Eugenti H ar ri ~. Janet Harris, Dorothy While. 1!140: Goldie Gllmort". Roma Johns on. Jun Rus!ell, Waller Smith, Bill DUe. 1S41: Pauley BeavPr. Pe~tg; Kl.'rl\ll. Barbara Mu lll'n, .Joe Young, and Marion Rift". 1942; P~:~1rlcla KIOf'!i, William Mayt>s , Marjor lt" Mllchf'll, Opal Priddy, Maraan>t Weber. Rowrna Young. Nan Fl!lhPl' Tf'f'rrll. Mir iam Hickman, and William King, 1943. Dorothy DreniiE'r. Peter and Carla JOt"'n, VII'R'Inla Stallworth. EvPiyr~ Zcllf'r, and Jean,.. BradburY, l!tMo; RotK>rl Ginther, 19l"': Alfred Sca!'Wrry, JamPS Harlf'y, 1946; Mildrfod Bllley , Ma*llnr Dl>nning. C.G. Kl"rwood. John Kauri, NoM NelJOa Joan Morris. Robert Ftsher, 1947. BrucP Bingham. HPIMt B)'f'r. Joan BonnPll, Bob flahpr, Jnd han Clark Null, 1948; Cuolyn BachnPr. Richard S.llfo)' , charles Byers, Kl11y Dallu. Davl." Diles. Hazel Glnlhf'r, VlrAtnla Gr0111n. Harold and Rowmary Moore, Jane c. Say IP, Bfoatrlcr M. Stf!Warl. HazPI D . Mlllf'r, Bob Mills. John Dud dina. JoAn nBuhn. JohnBio~ .. r . l!HB; [moJf!'n(" F'i.!ihtor, 19511; Jlrlf't HInkle, C'l oo Kt"rlll. D:lnPayne. Betty Snow, and Ro~ Wl!ll', 191\1: Doria Coleman, Nancy Beaver, Harokl Hlnklf'. Carol Tf'nnPhiiL Carolyn LltcbUeid . Adr~nrr Mu rn. 19~2; Arlelll' Bow if's King, 19!\1. Katbryrl Haydt>n. ChariH Wlnebrt>nll!r, Mar«"111 WornPr. Laura Harrlaon. Junlll'Tk' Moon' Cunnln,Kham. Barbara John!lon. 19M: Ror11ld Fultz. Trll Stanlr,.' . and YvonnP Hackfoll Scally. 19!1!\; JarnnMoum l n~t. Errnfln('Aih('raft , Jan!!l Faulkner, Lf'ab R. Parkf'r. Bet ty Ward Field. 19~; Rick and Call Hovat1Pr, Edward Kllchen, JamPS Bow~. tt:n:· Judy Armld. JoPSiantey, Je•~Witf' ThOmas , 19!'18; Jack Baron, Harold Knapp. Ro(J!I' LIR'Jifoct. Nancy Morris, Alma B. Nl"laon. Dttk Roller, Jennifer !k-otl. Stephe-n DUDDING HONORED - A plaque In recognl. tiel a of hill 30 years of dlsllnplshed ser\'lce to the teaching profession was presented to John F. Dudding, center, at a teachers' meeting last week at Southern High School. Principal Jim Adams, left liU!d District Superintendent Bobby Ord, right, IIIARD -IUIT-801. "..•,. ,.,.,.,.,. .... Ill SDFT &IRI -IUIT-fOl. In January. the Commerce De· partment's Bureau of Economic Statistics said. Three consecutive declines In the index are considered a sign of a tecesslon but analysts said before the report's release that . ~n t•wrellS~ Q( ,0.8 per.cen~cw.a& " expected and that It should ease fears of an Impending recession. "That number is consistent with the prevailing notion that the economy In the future months will slow, but only slow." said Hugh Johnson. an inveslment analyst with First Albany Corp. in Albany, N.Y. "It's consistent with the view that we are In the process of experiencing a 'soft landing' to use the over-used terminology ." The Federal Reserve Soard has· ·PI>ahed .up lllterest rates· 3 percentage points In tbelastyear In hopes· of engineering such a "soft landing," in which the economy Is slowed to fight Inflation but a recession Is averted. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -Taking advantage of "an astounding ... in· crease in revenues," the Ohio Senate Tuesday adopted a $26.3 billion budget for 1990-91 which incre.ases state spending by 19 percent over current levels. · The budget passed on a 27-6 bipartisan vote after majority Republlcans rebuffed attempts to add more than $100 million In various programs by Democrats, who claimed the state Is "awash in dollars." The budget will now go to a joint Senate· House conference committee for mediation of the differences between the two chambers . It must be in place by July 1. Although the latest version of the budget spends · the same amo\)nt the House approved last March; It adds $150 million for education, while cutting $35 million from welfare and $90 milllon, or roughly 1 percent, from general government opera· lions. The spending ,plan Is $190. million more than Gov. Richard celeste requested last January. The Senate budget also ellml· nates House-passed tax Increases on cigarettes. other tobacco products, wine and draft beer, thanks· to last week' s - H')&laU.OJ! by th ~ f:\!leste adminIstration· that ta* collections this year will exceed estimates by $183 million. During seven hours of debate, the Republicans shot down 33 Democratic amendments, including an attempt to take $50 million from the state's savings account to launch as tate' •war on Rain keeps fanners from work in fields IIMLIJX ~ ., AIIJJ&II uaz. '! tJomzmg the weight ross industry. \bia Can "Eat NormaDy" JnstaiiA Bel 712.AC Cenlnl Air Conditioner V' 12 S.E.E.R. V' TOP EFFICIENCY V' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS V' 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 7l2AC is Heil's most powedid, most efficient central air condltlonet It will l!eep your family comfortableand"""' . ...~ )'011 )leaiS cl energy savinas. uuboutill WAIIIEI HEAnNG , . COOliNG Best of all, "you can continue to eat your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and red~ce calories from the .cry first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising". Flushes Flit Out Of Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks mto thousands of particles each acting like ~ tiny magnet, '~ing" and trapp1'& many times its size in undigestal particles. Then, all the trapped fill and calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change in thecolorofyourstool;caused by the fat particles beint:,minated. 2 UTER BOJ1l,E 99( London pool opens Tuesday HERR'S POTl TO CHIPS 6 OZ. lAG The Meigs County Humane Society ~nnouncn the Opening of a ·-· '----------,..--l · pounds or more, )'DU can Older your Willow Crook I••• PoMorey, Oh. OPEN 1 to 4 Monday-Friday 8 to 1 2 Noon Saturday IVENINGI 011 MOIININGI IY APPOINTMENT CAU. ffi·J026 --.- Its :·~l,.~i::t.~ Credit i:lnl 0 ~ cd aydme .,_11111 . I . The Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol, lnvest!ga!ed a bltsklp accident at 6:45 p.m; Monday in Salem Township of Meigs County, on CR. 45, at the intersection of TR 363. No one was Injured. Troopernald an unidentified vehicle collided on a curve with a car driven bY Harriet J. Dye, 22, Dexter. Dye'scar then went off the road, striking an embankment. Damage was moderate. The other vehicle left the scene. The mishap Is still under Investigation. New parade route selected A new parade route has been selected bY the Rutland Fire Department for this year's annual Fourth of July celebration. 'l:be parade will line up at Beech Grove Road and proceed down Roulf 124 to Depot St~t. The parade theme will~ "God Bless Continued on page ~ · , ,, ~ --·· ..._ ..... ' . 306 EAST IWI SilEO POMEIOY, OliO PIAIMACY PIOIE: 992-2586 MulerCaRI and AIMfcla London Pool in Syracuse opened Tuesday after correcting mechanical dlfflcu Illes which prevented the pool's opening on Saturday. Pool hours are 1 to 6 p.m. dally and Tuesday's water temperature was 72 degrees, a pool spokesman reported. Admission to the pool is $2 for adults, $1.50 for students and $1 for students five and under. Passes this year cost $25 and no family passes will be Issued. No ·one hurt in mishap liTE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY (U-rN • • • • t. '" If ••• .,. 1liiii!IM. Vlu, 24 houn. IDII free 1(101) SENIOR CITIZENS .. ~.t:r11'/~:U..m .: ~t. .Bcwrly Hilla, CA 90211. ext. W'IOII. YOUR 111 Tt NT/ON who are nciiv slimmer, trimmer and supply Of lheae "no:risk" hl&hly auclleSSftil fil-1111jilttpilladlra:dj t'nlm the docton' =lushe manullclilrer only (includes optional calorie-recluction plan fbr even beaer raultl). Send S20 fur. 90 pl1l aupply (+Slhuldl~ several gifts were presented to Struble. Hosting the reception were Middleport postal employees, pictured here with struble, fourth from left, Dale Thoene, Charlotte Harper, John Hood, Mark Grueser, Cinda Harris, Dewey Smith, and Kay Holter. Local news briefs-- Cong. Pepper, ' Wllh~m Shell, heart specialist and assoc1ate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fatbonding process is a "lazy way"to lose we1ght because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fill. It is 100% iBI'c and not a drua." The_ fat-magnet pills are already sweepms the country with alowina reports. Of wciaht 1011 from lbrmcrly overweight peOple in Ill walb Of lill tiS-4212 0110 CAT SHELTER RETIREMENT RECEPTION - Retiring Mlddlepot:t P011bnaster Joe Struble was ·honored Sunday with an open reception at the Senior CltlzeDA Center. Refreshmenta In a red, white and blue color scheme were served to the guesta and · "Aulnmatlclllly" Flit ~rdingtoone of the inVentors, Dr. more llllniCti~ again. Now AYIIIIII1e 1o tile Publk: If you are tryiJ18to loac 20, 50, 100 c•na. SAVIIIGS EVERYDAY ON CD-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE All ' 't .. ~ 88, dies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., the oldest member of Congress, its· last New Dealer and a fierce cham· pion of senior cl)lzens, died Tuesday, his office announced. Pepper was 88. Pepper, who died at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, was a lifelong liberal and loyal follower of President Franklin Roosevelt. He came to Washing· ton as a senator In 1937 and served }4 years, unt111951. Pepper'returned to Capitol Hill In 1963 to begin a long and celebrated career In the House. AI the tlmeofhts death, Pepper was not only the oldest member of Congress, but the only member In eliber chamber who served durtne the New Deal of the 1930s. He apent 40 years In coneress. , . In recognition of that lengthy service and P"'per's dedication to "the vulnerable among ua," President Bwlb visited Pepper iast Thurlday at Witter Reed and eave him the Medal of Fr~m, thtt natlo11:s hle*t civilian hoDOr. .l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Rain kept Ohio farmers from working their fields most of last week and made the soU more saturated than It's been at any time this growing season. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service report Tuesday showed only 1.9 days suitable for fieldwork last week. The northw· estern part of the state fared the best with 3.4 days suitable for planting crops. Heavy rains at the end of the week brought soli moisture up to 19 percept adequate and 81 percent surplus, the most satu· rated soils have been this season. The service suggested produc· ers contact their Insurance agents by the close of business Monday If they have signed up for 1989 multi-peril crop Insurance on corn bu I have not been able to plant by then because of wet weather. drugs ." drug program and by cuts that However, the GOP used the hurt consumers, people on welrosy financial crystal ball to add fare and senior citizens. $5.8 million for the Ohio Depart· "You talk about senior citizen ment of Agriculture, courtesy of abuse," said Meshel. "It' s in this a floor amendment by Sen. Ben budget." Gaeth. R-Deflance. Gray pointed out that spending "This Is an astounding or will exceed the current level by amazing increase in revenues $3.6 billion, He credited Ohio's that the people of Ohio have economy for bouncing back from · brol!ght to this state." said Sen. a recession in the early 1980s, but Theodore Gray. R-Columbus, warned "we are at the end of an chairman of the Finance Com- era of a rapidly expanding mittee in outlining the budget. economy." ''It's not perfect." Gray said of Accordingly, said Gray. the the budget. "No budget Is ever Senate GOP trimmed many of perfect. It sets a direction that · Celeste's proposed $600 million in the majority feels is right." new programs, fearing they Senate Minority Leader Harry would be a drag In future years if Meshel. D-Youngstown, one of the economy lags . the opponents. said the good The appropriation contains things in the budget were over- $5.9 billion for, primary and shadowed by the delay in the ,, Continued on page 5 Man pleads guilty to· reduced charge Wllllam O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, charged with aggravated murder, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a reduced charge of involuntary mansJaughter with a gu_n specification. The original three-count indict· ment against Colllns Included the aggravated murder charge with a gun specification. carrying a concealed weapon and tamper· lng with evidence, all In connec· tlon with the March 26 shooting death of Collins' uncle. Virgil Collins. The shooting occurred at the Tim Davidson residence on Dark Hollow Road. Pomeroy. Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner stated that her office accepted the plea bargain agreement to lower the charge against Collins. and drop the other two charges, because the Investigation into the shoot· ing indicated that aggravated murder beyond a reasonable doubt might not be proven. The prosecution recommended Collins be sentenced eight to 25 years In priSon ( 25 years Is the maxlinum sentence lor lnvolun· tary manslaughter) in addition to a mandatory ' three years for the firearm specification. Be· cause of the lnvolvemen t of the firearm, the Involuntary manslaughter charge is nonprobational. John Lentes, counsel for Collins, recommended the court impose a five to 25 year sentence for the offense, In addition to tbe mandatory three years for the gun. Several family members. some representing the victim and others representing the defendant, were present In the courtroom. WOBK UNDERWAY- Work Ia uderway at Ve&eraaa Memorial lloapltal In Pomeroy oa tile collllli idiDa of au Ndl&loa to the fllel1lt)' to bo.e tile 1a&eR .ataie-of·the-_,&, eqalpnua&, a wllole body CAT llcuaer. Tbe co•tructioa of tile • b)r Judge Fred Crow Ill asked lf any of the victim's famil y members wished to address the court. James Reeves. husband of the victim's sister. questioned the court regarding sentencing proceddres. . . Eugene Hogue, former mayor of Jacksonville. Ohio. and a former employer of Zeke Collins. stated that. based upon his knowledge of Colllns, he was sure the shooting was an accident. Hogue asked the court to be lenient. Judge Crow noted that members of the victim 's family could make statements to the county's probation officer regarding the impact upon them since the death of VIrgil Colllns. or ·they can speak next week at the sentencing of Zeke Colllns. Anyone wishing to speak on behalf of the defendant may also do so at the time of sentencing. Crow said. Collins signed a written plea of guilty and waived his right to a trial by jury. Sentencing has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 6,atl0: 15a.m. At the recommendation of Dr. David Malawlsta, Collins was returned to the Athens Mental Health Center where he has been In custody since shortly after the shooting incident. A written plea of guilty to a reduced charge of felonious aggravated assault was entered bY James M. Brown, originally indicted for attempted murder in connection with an incident on April 23 in Meigs County . On that date, Brown. using a knife, did cause, or attempted to cause. bodily Injury to Dennis Tlllis. A plea bargain between the Continued on page 5 � 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 30, 1989 frank taylor