https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b442a6597b2dd3a75e1bc4b9739eced.pdf 19ca813250c2d50bf472eb33a47bf031 PDF Text Text ) Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ",' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M011day, May 1, 1989: ---Area deaths-- ·Sheriffs .... James L. Davison Jr. James L. Davison Jr., 46. PSR. Gallipolis. died Saturday night. He was the owner and operatorol James L. Bavison Excavating and Construction Com pany. Gallipolis. Born March 2, 1943, In Prln· ceton, N.J .. he was the son of James L. and Harriet 1Jones) Davison Sr. ; PSR. Gallipolis. He Is survived by his wife! Jean tConley) Davis on. whom ·. he married Sept. ·15. 19611 . The couple renewed the marriage vows of the Catholic Church on Nov. 22, 1980. Also surviving are one daugh· ter, Cynthia Ann, and two sons, Dennis R. and Matthew Chris. all ., of home. He Is survived by five sisters, Sandra Mershon of Pat riot, Kathy Marie Kamath of Cleve· land, Merry Christine Stapleton and Karen Stapleton. both of . · Mercerville, and Loretta Willi· ams of St. Johnsbery, Vt.; and six brothers . . Larry Davison. · Bruce Davison, Greg Davison, Patrick Davison. and Chris Davl· son, all of Gallipolis, f'nd Father Timothy Davison of Tulsa. Okla. He lived most of his lile In Gallla County and was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church. He also was a member of the Gallla County Twirlers Square Dance Club and the Gallia County Right to Lite. ' He served in the U_.S. Army In Korea. Mass of Christian- Burial will be Wednesday, 10:30 a .m. at the St. Louis Catholic Church with Father Timothy Davison and Father William Myers officiating. Burial will be in the St. Louis Catholic Cemetery. Brothers will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call Tuesday. 6 to 9:30 p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Ethel M. Rife • Ethel Marie Rife. 84, Rt, 4. Pomeroy, died Saturday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Born July 13, 1904, In Salem· City, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Bessie (Edmundson) Darst. Also preceding her In death were her husband, Or ley Rife in 1979, and three brothers. Su rvlving are one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Phylis) Wooten, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; f)YO sons, Francis Rife of Baker, La.,•and Cecil Rife of Marysville, Call!.: 10 grandchildren; 10 great· grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Harold (Lenore) Vorys of Columbus. . She attended the Dyesvllle Community ChurCh. Private services will be Wed· nesday at the McCoy-Moore . Funeral Home in VInton with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be at the MI. Olive Cemetery, Rt. 3, Albany. . Friends may call Tu~sday, 3 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home , " Virbrinia Ann Covert Virginia Ann Covert, 67, of Rio Grande, died . Monday at her residence. She retired froin the GaiUa County Local School system In 1978. She taught at Centen•ille School. Middleport, Belpre and Portsmouth. Born at Middleport on March 5, !922. she was the daughter of the late Charles Mayes and Lucille Kirby Mayes. She man led Ernie Covert, Feb. 21. 1956 in Middleport. and he survives, along with ,,three sons, Roger of Lincoln, Neb. , David of Granville, Ohio, and Charles of Thurman; fourdaugh· ters, Vera Rundle of Columbus, Betty Burks of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Barbara Rhea of Beaver Creek, Ohio, and Paula Count of Thurman; 16 grandchildren; one brother, William A. Mayes of Lima: Ohio . She was a member of Simpson United Methodist Church, Rio Grande. She was also a member of. the Gailla County Retired Teachers Association, Open Gate Garden Club, and was past regional director and past re· glonal membership chairman, Region 11. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. A member of Delta Kappa Gamma, she was also a member of the Alumni Assoclalton of Rio Grande College, French Art Colony, and the Atwood Club or Rio Grande College. Services will be 2 p.m .. Wed· nesday al Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial follows In Riverview Cemetery at Mlddlepor-t....Erlenrts roa)'_C.all !U.Jht> funeral home Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and. 7 1to 9 p.m. F"ra..klm Hepp Franklin D. Hepp, 90, of .03 Sprllli Ave.. Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hotpltal following an extended Illness. . Born June' 9, 1898 In Pomeroy. he waa the 10n olllle Jate Aupat Hepp and Eliza beth BIUUIIar . ' • • Hep p. He was a mechanic lor Blaettnar Au to Company for 55 yPars and was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Pomeroy Fire Department. He is survived by a daughter and son-In- law , Vera and George Buchanan. Pomeroy; a s ister-In· law. Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Other than his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. E llz.abeth Meier Hepp in 1986. four brothers, and one sister. Rosary services will bE' Tuesday at 6 p.m. at A he Ewing Funeral Home. Funeral services will be Wl'd· nesday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with . Monsignor Michael Hellmer off!clatlng. Burial will be at theSacredHeart Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday after 3 p.m . Roy Buck Roy Ralph Buck. 74. 1112 Blenne"hassett Ave.. Belpre. died Saturday at Har rison Corn· munlty Hospital In Cadiz follow ing an extended illness. Born Apr!ll4.19151nAntiqulty, he was the son of the late Frank , G. Buck and Cora Stobart Buck . He worked for the Huntington Dis trlct Corps of Engineers lor 34 . years and was a member of the Belpre Heights United Methodist Church. He is survived by his Wife. Eileen J. Nease Buck. Belpre; two daugl)ters, Mrs. Don tSue) Beegle. Racine; and Mrs. Pa· trick tPamela) Greene. Circleville; a stepson. Dav·ld A. McCoy, Belpre; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. In "addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Meigs ... Contunued from page 1 In which Jean Hawk was taken to : Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., and at 9:31 p.m. the Middleport unit went to : Cheshire for Ben Mullins who · was transported to Holzer Medl· : ~ cal Center. from page 1 was doing the soliciting. Sheriff James · M. Soulsby suggests that ·those wishing to make donations to local organ!· zations. make it directly to th<' organizatio n. ·or a person known to be affiliate d with the organization. Deputies also took a r<'port from Greg Hibbs. Chester, that sometime lat e Saturday night or early Sunday morning. someone had damaged his vehicle which was parked at Five Points. As ide glass was broken and there were severa l noticea ble scratches. On Sunday ·afternoon, dl'puti es were called to Burlingham re· garding a trespa ssing and disor· derly conduct complaint. The complainant was advised to contact the prosecu ling attorney's office to obtain the needed warrants. Co~tinued . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of •, th~ Eastern Star, will meet • Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m at the : Chester Lodge hall. Officers are • not to wear chapter dresses. Mother's Day will be observed. ~ and all members are urged to · attend. ................. -..... ............... 446 4524 540 Pick 4 8854 • Vol.39, No.260 Copyrlghtocl 1 989 Beautificatia(l or business parking?. , ... By NANCV YO.Al:BAM Senllael Newalltafl "I'm not opposed to riverbank beat!.!ication," stated Pomeroy Realtor Hank Cleland to Pome· roy Village Coun~ll and Mayor Richard Seyler. "What I am opposed to .Is you guys trying to put me out of business." Cleland's request to Council for a variance to !I proposed new ordinance to l)llm!nate parking FAMU.JE<> EVACUATED- Hazel McHaffie, Judy McHaflle, and Rev a Smith, were evacuated Sunday from their home at 10 Railroad Street, Middleport, to the Middleport Elemetaary School when It became apparent that breathlag fumes from the chemical which was leaking from the railroad tank car might be hazardous. The three took the evacuation In stride and settled back In the school. library to enjoy a cup of coffee and some television. Your Vote & Support Appreciated John AA and AI-ANON Alcoholics Anonymous and AI-Anon are to meet Thursday, 7 p.m., on the second floor of the JTPA building, 117 West Second St .. Pomeroy. Trio to sing Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing at Ha•ael Community Church, near Por· tland, on Saturday at 7:30p.m. BLAETTNAR ~-. ' ljlong the riverbank In Pomeroy, met with mixed emotions at last night's regular Council meeting. Mayor Richard Seyler and Coun· ell President Larry Wehrung were adamately opposed to the variance. Evidently, the other councllmembers were on Clelahd's side because when it came tlme to give the second reading to the pr.oposed ordinance to eliml· nate parking and signs on the riverbank, the ordlna.nce died for lack of a motion to give the second reading. After waiting In the hallway through a 55 minute executive session In which Council discussed litigation, according to Pat O'Brien, village legal counsel, Cleland was permitted Into the meeting. Cleland said he wanted to discuss the proposed ordinance Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S. Gov't. Patent Republican Candidate For POMEROY V1LLAGE COUNCIL Poid for by tho Condldoto, John Bloettnor, 326 Wright St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, 892· 281& 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CALAIS ~-- u.s: PLUS 26 OTHER GREAT PRIZES ADTOMATIC DktJtRS SIIARP VCR'S FISHER PRICE CAMCORDJtRS NU..------------------------ ~···----~------------------~ City a. Zip Code READY TO VOTE - Voters In 17 precincts are goblg to the poll8 today in speclat elections on levy lasuea aad Republican Primaries In Middleport and Pomeroy. Here at the Overbrook Center In Middleport, a new precinct voting location, Gary and Jell Acree check In with poD worker, Helen Dorst, pictured here checking tbelr registration. Polls are open unlll 7:30 p.m. Tllilp."'IM -------- Place In ross SET 1699 • COI"FEE MAKER WUTa.Oll PA81110Jll BABY BEN 110 POCKET CAMERA ALARM CLOCK 99 .. 3 VI/ ~T IN' :n.AIIB -·- 95~~ .... TABLET w~~--f+~~ ;a~~~~~~-o:as~~~; ext. Wlllt. ·- - --t --- ... --- ,+~ 240 CT. WRITING commoNER 2PACXDISC 3.29 }99 tumoul of voters Is ex peeled to be light. Overbrook Is a new voting location, donated for use to the Meigs County Board of Elections, and as a speclat treat for voters, the Overbook staff served refreshments. The creature's in the ma"il' 599 CONCORD JEANs llr -~.J:r--•rioellr WA1'11NG FOR VOTERS- These poD workers at Middleport's Fo'llrth Ward at Overbrook Center, from the left around the table, Helen Dorst, Roberta Acree, Reva Beach, and Kathe· rlne Scott anticipate time to spare since the 10 CUP DRIP .. ~pillsdiJectlyliOmlhe dlldoclai CIIIIII' aclliliW IMIIUiicciuer only (icl ... Gp!ioall Cllorie·teductloil ~ Ml baatlr IIIU!tl). Sead S20 w, ..... M, would cause a potential Ioss of business and Is potentially finan clally devastating .to Cleland Realty," the letter stated.· "I realize the ordinance would cause you hardship,' ' stated Wehrung, "but over the last three or four years, we've spent an awfu I lot of money trying to clean the riverbank up and It's probably looking the best it's ever looked. We're In the process now of adopting an ordinance that would prevent signs or parking on the riverbank . My oplriion is that if right off the bat we grant a variance to that ordinance, then we might as well tear it up and through It away. or we've spent a lot of money and accompl!sl)ed nothing." . Wehrung then asked Cleland if there weren't "some other loca(See COUNCIL, page 10) Washington D.C . resident, Jerry A. McCoy, Is researching an oil painting which he owns and he thinks there may be someone In Pomeroy who can offer him Information. The painting is titled ''Pomeroy on the Ohio,'' so maybe McCoy is right about someone in the area having information. The paint-Ing is a work by a Washington D.C . artist named Norma Bose and a snapshot of the painting is proof indeed that the view depleted In oils is Pomeroy in Meigs County. McCoy believes the painting ISN'T THIS POMEROY? - · A Washington D.C. resident Is was done sometime during the researching this patntlng, titled "Pomeroy on the Ohio," painted 1930'sor1940.'s, buthehasnoway by Norma Bose. Infonnallon on the painllng Itself, or the painter, of knowing for sure. He Is In, would be much appreciated by the owner ol the painting, Jerry A. hopes that someone in the area McUoy. "Who 1s familiar with local history . can look at the photo of the painting and date it more accurately from · th'e buildings In the scene. "I am assuming that Bose painted this view from across the river In Mason. W.Va. Does this view of Pomeroy still look the same today~" McCoy asked In a letter to the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. McCoy says he would like know if anyone remembers the artist or her ties. If any, to the community. According to a. biography of Bose · found "WhO's Who in AS IT LOOKS ToD.-\Y - A photograph nl Pomeroy as It l~ks American· Art, she was born in today dlflers 'little from an oU painting of the _village, done 11 Is San Francisco, Calif. and studied ., believed In the 1930's or 1940's. Notice however, tbe Pomeroy levee at George Washington and does not appear the same In the painting, as it does In the modern Columbia Universtles. She was snapshot. an art teacher at Washington D.C.'s Roosevelt High School and ma y be helpful to McCoy may write McCoy at 1960 Biltmore contact the Pomeroy Chamber Street, N.W. 5, Washington, D.C., · lived in McLean, Va. Anyone with information that office on East Main Street, or 20009-1538. Meigs Local Board of EducatiO:n creates special teaching position ~'!$~ cltbele "t»-risk" hiahly IUC· 4 "as It affects me and the people on my end of town ." He said Karl and Mary Keebler had been at the meeting earlier but had to leave, and he presented council· members and the mayor with a letter explaining his reasons for requesting the variance for a section of the riverbank from Cherry Street to the H&R Block pro(ll!rty. "Loss of this parking area . ,_, ....... to LoN Mltlaht OK. (llatl Cllll.. \ Painting research reaching from Washington to fomeroy .. Nflw Doctors Discovery iJ!S..ji~ ~~ ·~ ,• Council drops parking elimination ordinance Meigs area announcements BEVERLY HlLLS, CA (Speciai)An amazing new W~;ightloss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been developed and pertected ~ t..o prominent doctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly ~'guaran­ tees" )00 sready falloss and calorie reduction~ simply taking their tested and proven new pilL The U.S. govenunent hasjustappi'OYed the dOt:llm claims for a bard-to-get patent that confirms ''there has never been anything like their tilt-bonding pill process before." It is atotally new major scientific breakthrouldl and is revolutionizing the Wl;1~: industry. \bU Can " Nonnally" Best of all, "you can continue to eat your favorite foqds and )00 don't have to change your J~Qrrnal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal W~:ight you desire without eJtercising". Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called · the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each 'acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in undiaested &!particles. Then, aU the trapped i'atand calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )00 should notice a change inthecolorof)OOr stool, caused ~ the fat ,particles bein~nated. "AIIIIIIIIallcaU " Fat Accordingtoone~theinventors, Dr. Willi~m S~ell, he~rt specialist and assoctate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new tiltbonding process is a "lazy ""Y" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminatinll dielary fat. It is 100% safe and no1 a drug." Th~ fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing repons Of Wl:ight loa from fonnerly a.oerweiJbt people in aU walks of lite who an= ncM- slimmer, trimmer and more lltrlciiYC apin. Now AlaiiDie to tbe Puhllc If )(Ill an= tryilll to l01e 20, 50, 100 pouncb or more, )(Ill can order your 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 2. 1989 Funeral services will be Tuesday. 1 p.m., at the Ewingf:'uneral Home with Rev . Walter Frost and Rev . Paul McGuire offici at!ng. Burial will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. Calling hours are 5-8 p.m. today (Monday) at the funera·l home. AlriNidy Sweeping Clearing, then partly clotlldy.( High near 60. Wednesday, na.Jrthrl cloudy and coot Low near 40. '- e . : :. ' ...... _.,._.I Hospital News · Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Budd Darst, Cheshire. Saturday discharges - Linda George, Iva Creameans, Blythe Theiss. and Marada Ash. Sunday admissions - Keith Pickens, Racine; Bette Hill. Middleport; Mattie Warn er, Pomeroy; and Ricky Johnson. Middleport . Sunday discharges - Dennis Tillis, and Marie Thomas. · Pick3 Page 10 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Hospital news Council to 'meel Racine Village Council will meet tonight 1Monday) , 7 p.m .. at the Star Mill Park. Ladles to meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 2171. will meet 8 p.m . Tuesday. Election ol officers will be held. Members are asked to bring a covered dish for a potluck dinner . ~ Plan meeting Lottery Auto club · commends station 250 CT. t6 3/f. OR i2SCT,I1081D' "The Adventures of a Letter," a recent Postal Servlee tilm. shows a human being handled as a letter as a way of explaining· how mall gets from one place to another. The film' s showing has raised questions from some local res I· dents about what kinds of live creatures can travel In the u.s. mall. Obviously , says Tom Reuter. Pomeroy Postmaster . "we can't accept a human for mailing. Nor can we handle a pet dog or cat... In fact, the only warm-blooded creatures we can accept, Reuter el(plains, are live day-old chickens. ducks. geese. whether the addressee lives in town or in the country. , No other wartn ·biooded anlm· als are acceptable, says Reuter. This includes hamsters, white mice. rats. guinea pigs, rabb!ls, flying squirrels, parakeets and canaries. Among cold-blooded crea· tures, small harmless animals. (ex~ept snakes and · turtles) which do not require food. water or attention durlnJ; mall han· dllng, are acceptable, Reuter says, Some qf the Uny creatures that can be mailed or delivered at local office tndude A social studies teaChing post· lion at the · high school was created at the special session of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education held Monday night In the board office. As explained bY. Supt. James Carpenter. It was necessary to create the position because of the anticipated increase In enrol· lment at the high school. He said that the .two teachers In social studies now have the established limit of students they can teach in a day, and it is now assumed that for the 1989-90 year another teacher will be required. The board also heard an appeal from a parent concerning gra· duation requirements. It was noted that the student is not meeting req ulrements for gra· track down the ~reature and get It back in its bol\. Reuter reports. · Leeches, which do just what their name implies, were used extensively more thana hundred years ago. Strangely enough, says Reuter, leeches are used today as part of the most up-to-date medical care. They are provld· !nga unique kind of suction to the body which Is superior to the most sophisticated medical equipment. Another creature that travels el(tenslvely by maills the. hone~ bee. Every y~ar hundreds of shipments · of these bees are mailed throughout the United a~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~:~~~~~~~Be~e~s~~:~h~a~n:d~led~~~--bloodworms, earthworms, meal· workers dlSCQ· by Express Mall. But not mean that you c!an mall a baby chick as a gift to a trlend. he add&. Hatchery chicks must be presented lor mailing In the or!gin!al llno(ll!ned hatchery box from the hatcbery of orttln. The chicks must not be over 24 hours old and thl!)' mpst be delivered to the addresaee within 72 hqurs or the time of hatching, regardless of worms, chamel~ons, frogs, toads, goldfish, helgrammltes, newts. salamanders, leeches. lizards, snails and tadpoles. One post office had some real exciteint recently, according to R~u , when a 20-!nch all!ga· tor got t or !Is box arid started crawling around the workroom floor . ~~ you might expect, the entire staff mobilized to quickly vered that ' ~ can attach themselves to the outside of shipping boxes. Besides bees, Reuter says other live, non-poisonous and disease-free Insects may be ·mailed when their shipping con· talner Is properly prepared and shlpplrig Is done In accordance with regulations .or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. SPRING EXJ'LOD~D - Jo AM Crllp, slalldlal, Dottle M-. rtabt, and Uada ~er su.,prlled the& empllyer, Ted Reed, H hla birthday yetterdiQ' wWI this aalque tree of treats. duatlon and the board acted to uphold the administrative policy which states that students who do not meet the requirements cannot participate In the ceremonies. Moving into executive session, board members interviewed candidates for available positions in the district, and discussed other _personnel inatter ~. ' �• Commentary. Kemp breaks silence at HUD The Daily ~sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~~ ' ~~ ~L....""T"I '""""r::l,..,. ROBERT L, WINGET}' CHARLENE HOEFUCH Publisher General Manager PATWWTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association, LETTEFtS OF OPINION are welcome, They should be less than 300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personal!· ti~. . Today in history By United Press lnternatll!nal Today is Tuesday,,May 2, the 122nd day of 1989 with 243 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning star is Saturn, The evening stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus , They include Catherine the Great, empress of Russia, in 1729, Gen. Henry Robert , author of "Robert's Rules of Order." in 1837. pioneer Zionist Theodor Herzi In 1860, Broadway composer Lorenz Hart in 1895, chlld care specialist Dr. Benjamin Spack In 1903 (age 86). and singer-actors Bing Crosby in 1904 and Theodore Bike! in 1924 (age 6.~) . On this date in his tory: In 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson was mistakenly shot by his own soldiers, He died eight days later, In 1941, the Federal Communications Commission approved the regular scheduling of ,commercial television broadcasts, , In 1972, FBI Director J, Edgar Hooyerdied at the ageof77, Also that day, 91 people were killed ill a mine tire in Kellogg. Idaho, In 1982. in the worsening Falkland,Islands war, a British submarine sank the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano. killing 321 Argentine sailors. In 1986, jockey Willie Shoemaker, riding Ferdinand, won the Kentucky Derby at age 5~, One big ,19()-day change: ·press relations • only a lew key leaders. The people at the tope of the intifada hierarchy communicate with PLO headquarters, but they do not ask permission to stage demonstrations, according to our sources. They "Inform" the PLO and occasionally ask for advice, but aren't bound to follow that advice. , The Intifada leaders spread leaflets through the villages of the occupied territories or beam messages from radio stations in Damascus and Baghdad. Then the "cells of four" mobilize tl)elr own v1l!ages to action. When Abu Jihad was k11led, he was merely a contact point In the PLO for the Intifada. "Abu Jihad was the only man the Intifada leaders were talking to at that point," one knowledgeable source told ,us', •'He knew,of their planning, bu~ told no one else in the PLO, not .even Arafat, all the details" He was evidently wait· tng to see whether the Intifada had staying power. plan opprovot for lhe Sludge Management plan for Land Apptlcaition of Dio•in Con-Uimlnottd Pop or Mill Sludge from the Ma·ad Corporation. The aludgo manegomont plan is for uee of pt~per mill aludge for mine land reclamation projects under the direction of tho Ohio Do• ~rtment of Natural Re· aourcea and the Unhed Sot.. Dopomnont of Agri· cuhure, Sol ' Con..vation Service. in Gallia. Hocking. Jackson, Lawrence. Meiga. Perry. and Vinton Countiel In Ohio. . A public hearing is scheduled for Tue~day, June 6. 1189. beginning ot 6 p,m, until 9 p.m. to rec:aive com- North 76-40 Eoot 15 f ond olao ;1 tho Northweot corner of Lewit Brown; 'thence hlnning along tho boundary of Lewia Brown South 811-,2& Eoot 480 foot; then"" . lOuth 3·36 Weal &1!,5 f1t1; thence Soutfl 88.26 Eoit-2892 foot to the _ , llno, of Fraction No, 2: thence North 8·60 Eoat 1070 foot following tho FI'8Ciflon Unoto tho North not - - of uold Fraction; thonoo North 811-2& Woat 2148 foot to of the rood; thence - g rood South 46-38 WOit 397.8 1 - thence South 27-60 'Woot 394.6 foot 10 ito inoection w~h old rood frqn Kerr'o Run to Folr Ground: thence folloWing uid road South 9-27 Eaot 381 foot; thence South 14·3t Wool 8 foottoptoooolbeginning.o:o"' taining 76 ocroo. ...,.. or '"'" of whidl 73.37 - · •• in Froo:tlon No, 2. ond 1,83ocroo • • in Froction No. 8. , EXCEPTING. from tho ofo· ' resaid deacrlbed real •tate such coal and mining right and privilegM in and under aaid real estate 11 have been heretofore conveyed, and FURTHERMORE EXCEPTlNG auch c~al and mining rlghto excepted In tho choin cif title. Be moumo more or leoia but oubjoct to alllt(l• hleh· woyo. · " EXC8TING FURTHER 0.083 ~~ern of rea141ffate 11 d - r ibod ·on v 1ume"246 , •, P~~ge 711 of the Metgt County Dooct'Rocorda, FURTHER EXCEPTING o10 foot lngreu and tgfftl ••· oemont a oold to tho Ohio Fuel ond Gu Company, FURTHER EXCEPTING .23 • . . , oold to the Stoto of' 01110 and their rightllll contalned in Volume 244. Page 227 of tho Molga County Deed Racorda. Subject to ollleoa... ooa• menta and righh of way of record DEED, REFERENCE: Vo· lume 168, Pogo 48, Molga ~ ments on the draft sludge management plin epproval. The public hearing will be hold ot South Diatrlct Ex ten· aion Office, Jacklon Area Cantor. 17 Standpipe Rood (SR 93 South), Jockaon. Ohio41840, All interated per110n1 are entitled to attend or be represented and given wri1ten or oral comments on the draft plan approval at the meeting. Written comments mult be received by the' Ohio EPA at the place apecified below by tho cto10 of bullne11 on June13. 1988. Anyone wlohing to glvo orel commanta et the hearing mey regieter at the door. Othefl mey pr•register wltfl tho Hearing Clerk ot tho Ohio EPA in the manner specified below. ond by me clo• of buline11on Juna·1. 1989, Tootimony wilt bo to· ken in the order that the reglatretione ere received. r .. timony will bo limited to five minutes per person to ensure thlt everyone who desirn to testify hM an opportunity to do ao, cOpiee ot the draft studae m1n1gement plen may be inspected and/ or copies modo ot tho Ohio EPA's Southout Diatrict Office. Dlviolon of Wotor Pollution Control, 2195 Front Stroot, County Racorder'aOftica. Logon, Ohio 43139 (tel• Adllertlaom.,t ohoid oolo phone 614·386·8601). A shall bo publlahocl in tho copy of the inforynetton wiU Dolly Sontlnot once 1 week alao be evailable for review for three conMCuttve week• at Meip County District bofO<o tho, d,.Y of tho 10r0 , Public Ubrory, 200 Eut So· each inllf1ion to be on the cond Street, Pomeroy. Ohio ume d., of the week. Said 46769 , ' property ia opprolood 'for To provide notice of intent 120,600ondcannotboaold to give oral comments, for 1011 than , that amount, write, telaphone,fi vlak Pa- Sole to mo h!gh..t blddor. tricio Evona, Act Hoorlng Term• of llle ere cuh fr\ Clerk, Ohio EP , 1800 hondondoy ofooloorptWaterMark Drlvoo:' Colum- HOUrltv for 10le prt... Solo buo. Ohio 43211·', (tot• .. bjoct oliO to approval of phono 614-144·2.1111). C nty p b118 th M_, ro Written comment• on the c!.rt. ~a• ou draft plan approval may bo , Appr...,ad fllod with tho Hooring Cr.rk t. Coroon Crow et thil addr•• or with the Crow • Crow pr.. !cflng officer during tho Anorney at Lew , hoorlng. Clara Humphrey, (6) 2, 1tc Admlnlotrotri• of tho Eo tote of Wold Crooa Public Notice Humplvoy, llecooaod 14) 18, 26. (II) 2, 3tc PROlATE COURT OF Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO EITATE OF WAID CROSS HUMPHREY. DECEASED LEGAL NOnCE CASE NUMBER 211883 Tho Public Utlltloo ComDDCK!T 13 PAGE 1311 million of Ohio h• aoh• CLARA HUMPHREY, duted -••1 local public Admlnlotnltrbo of the heorlnOOin Ito o NoL 88Eltoto of WAID CROSS 718-GA·AIR, 88-717-GA· HUMPHREY, doceoood AIR. 89-718-GA·AIR. 88PlotntHf 711-GA·AIR, .,d 11·720VI , ~·AI~. In lhe Millar of the ° May11, 1~89.at8:30p. m . , c.. II. Do.._., .. CASE NUMBEII 21112 l:OOQ lf\IIIPHREY. ot LEGAL NOTICE DPIAI.I The undlflligtl_. wll on. for IIIIo et tile 1ttw ofllole of Crow lllldCrow II Well Ill' aontllt. IIIII M......, Aw.. Porrilt•i· Ollloll 'O:OOAM o n ' = · Mil' '1111. 11H, tllet .......... .... I":1111 II= llld In tile T-••ot Cottrty of ...... City of ColumbueGII Junool, Th. . . . . . . . . . . of 01110: .... blltill , .... No. 2 ond No. ( echllhllod for the pu~of '-Jon. frlende ltoth fer 'andneerwho ' axprMHd their klndn•• end c~mthru a we(#. oerd. food or , 1 preyer. Thank youl Wife and femly of Richard e Wilt 1•, II IS .-111 8 II .J11 A IS .m 11. 2'~ flnto~•• ... .....kH " 'fill 1i • .'rll - Ill II II .~ II .U1 u II .1141 II 'Mudq'M ,..... ' OIC'IIP t. MIIWIIII~f I B&!ito11 IX. MIRIW'I'.U I ,.,m, x-M"' 12- C'aii(IU')' at Clllcq:o ,,.., •-M~ U - B~t.tllmo,.. C'•l•rllla IF'I., :S.·H Ill 1.._ .... '1-tl,i':Ap.m. • OU.a.lll Ul'tlt'll S.t) Ill Tor•o UU:Il'b t-1), i"~U p.111. lloMM 1Dep.a :t-1) M.l11~ au p.m. D..trolltlladMoa&-11 Ill !<k•.llllllt fDun•• G-1 ), 11 :01 p.m. "'rdii'Md.,...·~ I(IUnrH ('t&Uior•a Ill Bal..mon•, .............. ..,........ Bol4•• •• • ,, ''"' company' a regions; : s ..... , .• ,. b, whet~or apociot cua· tamer ievenu• 1~ukt btl credited to the revenue , . quirement of general a8n{ice cuatomero; c. whether the company lhoukf bo otlowod to utllllo o aouonot rote dlfforontlol In itt cultomer cherge end a declining block rete dHign; d. the determinetion of a fair and reuoneble rate of return; and a. the appropriete calculitlon of the company' 1 depr• ciation reterve and deprecletion eccural rat... 15) 2, 6 2tc , , flltn•• Melllr;woal Plllladt>tphia .......... h ' ~ \ • . I. Pt•l . i' (' hacinlli 1 s.,. DIC"... LD1i :\ltjVI.., ~ IIQifon • r)IIIIMa t CB U II . • 1:1 II .lU I 1:1 II .S-1'! l't IJ I~ .UI '% 1.& I ... U II .~HI ~ , It ll .1111 i1 U U .llil :1 II 1-1: ..... · -I II IIJ .:DIS ~1 ·t ahlllliq '11 rt>~oull• · ('l.,...nll&llll. Hellft'lll I Nrw \'urU, ,\lluiM I Looi !\II ~Vi•"' I . PIU ... f'l(tlll Sl. I. I'll lUI 011'1(0 I • ('hlt•qo-1, Su f'n&nt..,.,.·o :J. 1'! lnNnp l ..llllo•~tl PtiWt'IJihha....... nln • 1 I.e. ! : ;f ~ll.'· ",.llolll't­ 1 l nlllrii.UIIArnlllli'OIIJHIIU M11Mft'lll 1-fn~•l-ll. ': ;:tSp.m. llelllll•• (Dt•!>~llttiAit-~1 .. Phiii••MpN.- I'hurnMI' I-t), i:Up.m. 1 I S..- l 'erk 101... WI •I ,\(LUI&:t !P. :oimll•t-:1), 1:• ,.m. . . Pllllhl .. ll! HuiCNIII-~1 Ill Let" Alltrll'l'l tHI'rMtii!OH' J.'!), 11:1:1 p .m . Sl. LalliM !THI')' 3· 11 Ill l'illn Pll·~l • t~hll• :so·u. 11:1!1 ,.m. l'hlt•ltJI,:O ~ 1Wa~,dcltnl-:lllll S11 Fr11ntiM'il rKI'V!II'brt HI, lll::ll p.m . \\'t'-..ciiiO' JOII(ItRI..,. H••l4onlll MDBifl'lll. 11,;111 n~r~i•.al aaa x.-.· l'nrli. nl~ Phll.-lllt"IIM• ..t ,\tlanW, lll(ltt ~- l..otlll6 ILl Lol; ,\n_.>t.._ nll(fll fllkqu lU Sllft Dlt'CD, 1tlftt Pllb.t.,.h 11 SIUI franli,... ... nl,;tll • ·ad.-r............,. :W...,.If ~·!l. Phllllldt..,Wa *"...,. •.•, 11-,. 1.- Pltll..•-lplljlll. Mo.noall M-o· :t-n•.... ...-~~ .. Ma•"'"'· 7::t!l p.m . • M10· Aprtl tl- N"'· l 'ork 1111. Phlladt>lptilu Ohio Newspaper Alloclltloll. Natloall 'l':JII p.m. x-MQ' .a- !'\t''A' l 'orlllll Phll"dfiphhLII Advertlllng Repreten\ltlve, Branham Newlpape!' Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ' • ·MU)' j- p.m. p.m. Cllh•llJO &I fii'Vrland, Til.\ .\tlulll \ ' !'I. MllwllU ll•f fl'ink., lftod 1·11 :\prll '!f- .-\lkul1ll 101. ~lin•"''' U .\prll 'l9 - MII'AlW ll't' 1111. AtlalltM !Ill MA.,. :.! - Atlllnlil. at MII'A'IlU11'1', II: :1(1 p,m. . Mll;l' ~- /UillnUI it~ Mll'ltMtla·l'. Mp.m. x·!'IIQ "i- Mlhwu ll:'r Ill A!llllttM. TBt\ " 'ESTERS C'OSFEREN('E Porthand ·\1!'1 l.a!i 1\nJt>tl'M 1W -'n~ttolt'll •·11d!0 '"'"'"' '!·01 ,,\prU 2'i- Lo" All~ll'!l 12M, PortLu.nd '" 1\prll :t1- Lo"' "--"4'!11 a- Mo11n•it1111 Phl.. dliplll~~o 7:33 Reedsville Eastern and CrooksvlllewerenamedtheNo.1 and No., 2 seeds. respectively, In th~ Meigs Class A ~tiona! tournament. which sthrts Wednesday at Meigs High SchooL Starting off the first-round games will be a Wedn~ay game betwel'n, Hemloek M11ler t 1-Rl against Kyger Creek (3-10). which · begins at 4:30 p.m., On Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Eastern r9·5l will face Trimble t7-7). Concluding the first round will b~ a Saturday doubleheader. featurlng Crooksville t6-7l against flaclne Southern (8-81 at 11 a.m., (ollOWl'd by the game• between , North G~tllla tf-6) , aplnst Fed· ira! Hocking t!l-51 at 1:30 p.m. .• , ,, ; The winners of the Wednesday fnd Thursday games will meet 9D Tuesday, May 9 at 4:30p.m.. 'nd the Saturday winners will POSTMASTER: Send addreu chanp to 1be Dolly S..tinei, m Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio e'llll. FORCED OUT - With the bases loadecl and no outs in the top of the ninth, Jose Lind of the Plltsburgh Pirates Is forced out at borne as Los Angeles Dodger catcher Mike Scioscla steps on the plate and fires to first to try and complete a :t- Lo"'Anl{rlt"' id Portlud,IO :JO x-M~ $ - II:M ,_... · x-MII,\' ; ;J:311 p.m Lo11 i\IIJCflf'!ll ~• Ponl~~nd. ,\riFt'" ": Pon ... d lod Ln .. l'lllh ,.,., Gol*• S&llll' .r...... *'"'' "'*"' ,...w,. :t·l) ,\prtl rt- (',.1 ..1 SIMh' I !:I, Ulllh Ill ,\prll M"-'' a- Gol6•n Sl.lllf' M. \:tab fH t..: l' l~t.. .-1 Uoi... !41alt', te::lll p.m . x-MIA,' 1-l'lah a1 GulMStalt". lt: :MI p.m. x- MII,\' I - Gollk•• ""lilt • 111 l 'hth. TR:\ Plttw•nbrl ""· O..nM•r IPho••lx •r•·lll'rl•" t·ll ,\prll ZH - Photoftb; lit lhonwr 103 ,~rll • - PIIIM"'Ib IU, Dr•wr IU .\ t• . :1- Ph~~t•nbl: Ml O..tU'f'l', 1: :It p.m. .-..M._, I - Pltot'flb 111 0t'IIWr, TRA x-\1~,. li - Drnwr 111 J'h!H'Wib.. TB,\ il'lt•llllk•ll'. . lll'fl&'h t·ll) ,\prl iM - !4t'lllltk• Ill, ito•lllon 1117 .\p ... • - ~1111111- IH, Hou•on 1; :\Ia\· 3 -l'll•lllllri• ~ I~Jilllon.l'l:• p.m . 11:·~11.\· l - S.•Mta.. Ill Hctllllon , ll p.m . ' x-:\111,\' ; - HoMifon.al :oit'lllhk·, Tl,\ ""It nt'C....,.,~. Tft,\-tu ht> IUl.ttDIM't'd meetlntheothersemlfinalgame Thursday. May 11 al 4:30p.m. The championship game Is set for Saturday. May 13 at 1 p.m, Wildcats receive bye Hannan Trace and Franklin Furnace Green received byes In the Rock Hill Class A sectional, which starts Wednesday al Rock Hill Middle School on S.R. 93 In Ironton. First-round action will st.art ,at 1 p.m. between Patriot Southw· estern and Ironton St. Joe, The winner of that game will take on No. 1 seed Green Saturday at 1 p.m. The second game. which will begin at 4 p.m., features No. 2 seed Symmes Valley and Portsmouth East. The winner of that contest will face Hannan Trace Saturday at 4 p.m. , The sectional final will be on Wednesday, May 10 at 4 p,m. fWillwms goes to minors, J Price released by Giants SUIIIICKIPTION IU.1'1!8 .7 Carrll!l' Dl' Ma&•lloldi! One Week ...................................$1.40 ...... , .... ,...................,SI,lO One Year ................................. One Montb mao SINOLEOOPY PBICE iii , , Subscribers not dealrlng to pay thecarrJer may remit In advance dlred to Tile Daily Senllnel on a3, 6or 12inoalh basis. Credit wut bellvencarrtereacb r, CEDAR LOUNGE. MIDDLEPORT Minor league roundups PRESENTS FOR By United Press International Howard Nichols doubled home two runs in the bottom, of the ninth Inning Monday night , lift· lng lhe Iowa Cubs to a 6-5 American ~ssciclation victory over the Nashville SOunds. The triumph snapped a fourgame Iowa losing streak, The Cubs 'had just returned home to Des Moines after a 10-game road trip , With the Sounds leading 5·4. Mike Roesler. 3-2. walked two batters wilh one out. Nichols followed with his game-winning hit. Ed Vande Berg. 2-0. was the winner, week, No subscriptions by maU pennilted in ONE' NIGHT ONLY areu where home carrier tervtce Ia avauable. CHARLIE LILLy AND THE POORSIDE WED., MAY 3-9 PM-1 AM Iulde Jllolp C...otr Ill~ M~ double play on Benny Distefano last night. The Pirates tat led to score, and the Dodgers, under the " same situation In the bottom of the inning, got a run to defeat the Pirates, 1-0. (UPI) Daily .... ,.. .,, ....................... ,~ cents IU, Port lund p.m. • ' New- York. New York 10017. \Pit. • flllcll~O Pairings an~ounced for Rock, ~ Hill, Meigs baseball seciionals l' Member: Uniled Preoa International, Inland Daily Pretl Assoctatlonand the · S••· l'ork w Phlludtolpbh., MII;.V 2 - St·lll!•"' \ '1'1· ........... NHL Playoff11 iPtllf....... pllht . . . . ... 3- On-t-1_. &I (11h·lll0, II MIQ' ~- Ot'\·t·l.-1 .Ill Cllli·-«<· II l l l t ..a7Mil It Iii .-Mil' ) ,_M FrUH.-IM'<~ lllb!ni Compony/ Munbnecl!a, Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio me, Pb. 992-2156. Second class poata1e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio, " M~\· \\'('1111 ' l Pubillhod every a1tem0011. Monday thrwgll Friday. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Oll!o. by the Ob!o Valley Pub- Nor-.· l 'orli , ... Phll.Uf'lphlll (N:rw l'orlllr• .... ~ 1·11 April ! i - ~...- l'orllllt. Phlllrldf'tpN.- 18Hk-1'111Pd 1·11 Aprtl ~ - Alcap IS. Cli'HIIWI All April 31 - Clt'\'tiiUid II~. Clllt'IIA'O tit! S ,\TIONAL LEAG\!E r.... (USPS It"") A Dlvlllo• of Maltlmedla. IDe. Aprl ill - DttroM Ill, Bo"tn In Aprl • - Orrcr-11 lit. Bll1IIM t:i MIIV t - lhirolt Ill B4MI-. ~p.m. x·MIQI .a- lt.lrok .a &.loa. M p.m . x-MQ i'- llaMt .. lll Dfti'Oh, TBI\ nntolaftd r•ll·~·· ••• oij, ......, The Daily Sentinel Drt 1"111 ""· 8GIIIo1t (Dtlretl ~r• wrttt~ %-t) TIIA Nn \'ark at fl'llll"- •lldll • C'hlt:aJO 111 Cal pry, 11 :111 x·MIQ' ; - Phllal.dtlphlttlll Srw l 'ork, niP~ • Oalk._llllll TariNIII•• • ,_... IU&a~~~A ('M, at C'...,.l'l•cl. nidi& ~ 11:311 p.m. p.m. n.ttoll at IWIII.llf' • 1 EASTERNCONFERESC'E KM- fll,.lll Nf'W \ 'arll, ppd .. taht f'wMI•'N IMnftl " - - ('IJIGtl.. a. I·!) at NN l 'orll 1-lo . . H). 1':• p.m. : who pa11ad away 5 :;ears ago today , May 2. 1984 Mothers ere here To comfort end ahara,: To enewer our quea- ' tiona. ' · To give their oaro. • They' te here to love, They're hera to qulde. Otlr mother-one who .always took pride In thing~ that we did, And 1he tl!lnga thet we Hid. Our mother. we lovad her In avery poealble way. Loved end Sadly miiHCI by huilblnd. chRdrwlllld gnndotlll. . . M•ll- ( 'al"'rrllt Chluao.ll ::l:l p.m. ":M• I t - Ctllc•111a at ral...,)', t:n fl"'t 'l•d II, 'rf'au I 1 •• t - C'hlcqoalf~&lpry,!I ::JS p . m. M.,· C"hh:aao •• ('• lpry,ll:ll p.m. MQ t - ( 'aiJirr at Chlt'a,(o.lt:S5 p.m. Sf'*t.ltl. DttNIII I IMOJ ..I' UI,II:U 1-------------- ... M• .a- "·If IM't"!•r)' CMR. the rates to cultom- Public Notice CllmphHI fonten•lk'f' t'ldpi'J \'M . Ollt ..O : •1 11"1 10 .... J I'! II .U4 i 18 .IS .US i' I x·MlO' t - Phlldtlphlalll Mullnl. '7:S5 p.m. 11-M._, I I - Molll"'aJ •I Phlladl"lpNa, 'J:Jip.m. x-MIQ' IS- PhUadl'lphl11 1t1 ftknh't'llll, ":IS_p.m• 1~'! ers within •nv one or MVeral 1------------------ el10 to Ouy Hyeall and to the meny GM of Ohio. Inc.. to Eotellllotl o Uniform Rile far Meturlll Ga l...tco WftNn the Clompony' o Leflo Erio .......... North-n Re(llon. c.rt1nt R:t,n. Eootoorn' ............d ~·­ """' lleglon, .,d Inc- No. ... 1011-GA·CMII, In the M - of tile Cotnpllint .,d Alllleol of C~rGel of Ohio. Inc. ffoM Gr.,_ No. 1314-11 P.... bythe It II .4U I! It .IN II It .4711 l't Mln••uta <'bh·ap !' elld SltMoody; ~ Ptilllatlone ciT calumlili • ....... ,.,_. ....... ~-k! ! During thie time of aorrow th• thoughtfuUneae of . tNa fri•niJI II very comfoningl Special thenke to Veughen's Cerdlnal Gl I! It .IH - ' TO.kl•d , Kan._ fll J ('altlorNa i 1 M' L Pd . t llooltlmo,. .. .Nfw V•rlt .- 1 Football The Buffalo Bills signed three free agents - punier John Bruno, linebacker 'Tom Doctor and ptacekicker Paul Hlckert. They are expected to join the club at lhelr mlnlcap May 10-13.... Everett Ross, the last pick In last week's NFL draft", was selected as ''Mr.IrrelevantXIV" and will be flown to Newport Beach, Calif. on June 25 to receive the honor as part of the seven-day Irrelevant Week celebration. MQ '7- Molllnoalat Phlll.delphlll1 ;115 l,..ilwf' 1·1 1. A:Q'p.m . MI.._Jwo., tBoMio .f-tl al, • (11h·ap IIUIII( I·S), •:at p.m. ('lnf'l_. l!oiwl..,ll 't-1) .-1 Tf'JU&~<~ at. th_e Offtces of the Com· m111t0n. . E!ftenth Floor, Borden Bu1ld1ng. t80 East '' REQUEST FOR BIDS' Broad Street, Columbu1, I Offera ere tolicited for the \ OhMioA: NSFIELD T . lo.. lng of 2600 oquoro'fwet ' - uoodoy. Moy16,.1989,ot8:30p,m,, of office apace for Soil ConSorvlco/M.tgo i It, t~o ,Richlond County Ad- aorvotion m1nootiatlon B~lldlng, Fifth SollondWotorCon-lon I Floor- Courtroom One, 60 Dl1trict/ Agrlcultu~ Stilblli· I ution Coneervatlon SerPark A"!'nue Eaat, Mens· vice, in or n•• Pomeroy. r. field, Ohoo: FOSTORIA - W d ' Ohio. ·'e nea For a bid packM cont.ct ~ day. May t7, 1919. at 1:30 p,m., atthoMunlclpot Build· Soil Con•rvatkm SllrVice. ~ 1ng. Second Floor- Count?il P. 0, Box 432, Pomor6y. 1 Cho-o, 21,3 South Moon Ohio 46789. OHera for apace are due by Stroot, Foatorl'- Ohio: TOLEDO - Wednoodoy, Auguat 16, t989 . Moy 17,1889,ot1:30p.m .. (6) 2, 3. 2tc I altho City Hell, Firat FloorI Council Ch•r:t:.::· One Go· ~ vor~ent C · Toledo, Public Notice · ~.~ Ohto; ZANESVILLE - Thurodl\f, Mev 1 B. 1989, ot m,, •• ot tho City H._ Se toor . NOTICE OF < - Council , Chombora. 401 APPOINTMENT OF MorkOI St-. Zona¥1110. FIDUCIARY Ohio 43701 ; and. On April 26, 1989, in ATHENS - Friday. May tho Molgo County Probate 19, 1888, at 1:30 p,m,, at Court. c..o No. 2820~. · tho , Hoolth O.portment lhotmo G, Garrott, 33171 ;! Building. Exten110n Meeting Ryaoll Run Rood. Pomoroy,' ' Room. Second Floor. 280 Ohio 46768, wM oppolnod · We;at Unton Street. Athen1, E•ocutrix of the oooto of' .. Ohto. . Louiae Gravely Eden, d• Tho oopplicont ha reqUMtood ce01od. toto of 33201 Hyloil • ,......,. lnC18- In the R~n Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio ·: amount oU7.480.000 In tho 487119, IMoErloRoglon; (e862,000) Robart E. luck, in the Northwa.. ,. Region; , Proboto Judgo,, 113,436,000 in tho Centoel Lena K. N.. ooirood. Clerk 1 Region; 11,312.000 in the (5) 2, 9, 18, 3tc · Eaotwn Region; ., •7911,000 In tho SouthoMIIrn ReQ!on; oncllll,3113.000 in mo City of , Cotumbuo. 2 In Memoriam Rocommondotlona which -:::::::::::::;::;::;~ differ from tho oppllcetlona t a~mitted to the Commi• In Loving Memory 110~ by Columblo Goo of of Oh10, Inc, may bo modo by NANCY tho BUill of tho Commlooion or by intenlonlng portloo and PATTERSON :.?J, T1•un Sports briefs ..... .UIBIIIC'AN lEAGUE · I of Columbia' 1 oervlco r• glona may exceed the pr~ poood rotot In Columbio'o' lpplicetiona In the CMQ . Thomojorio-lnoochof thMe c11ea r'lliud by objectiona to th1 Steff Repon 1re: •· whMhlr 1 total compeny general Mt'Vice rate ehoukl be adopted In lieu of individual general aervlce ratn for 11ch of the Dodgen 1, Pirate. 0 Elsewhere in the National At Los Angeles, pinch hitter League: Mickey Hatcher's sacrifice- fiy Me&s 3, Braves I At Atlanta, Dwight Gooden, scored Mitre Davis In the. bottom became the first five-game of the ninth Inning to lift the winner In the NL to lead New Dodgers. Starter Mike Morgan York. Gooden, 5-0, scattered six . struck out seven over eight hits over seven Innings, striking IM!ngs before Jay Howell, 2-2, out two and walking two. 'Roger pitched oulofa bases-loaded Jam McDowell retired all six Braves to preserve the shutout. Doug he faced to earn his fourth save, Drabek, 1·3, took the loss. Cubs 4, Gltu1&s 3 Zane Sml,.th, 0-4, took the loss. 121na1Dp Carcllruils 6, Padres 0 At San Francisco, Damon , At San Diego, Jose Deleon Berryhill celebrated his first hurled a slx-hliter for his second major-league game this season shutout of the season, helping St. with a game-winning homer In Louis stretch Its winning streak the 12th inning to boost Chicago. to six games. Tony Pena highlighted a five-run sixth with a Berryh111 belted a 2·1 deliVI!ry two-run single. DeLeon, 5·1, from Mike LaCoss,l-2, to snap a struck out eight and walked one. 3-3 lie. Jeff Ptco, 1·0, threw three Bruce Hurst, 3·2 allowed six runs perfecl innings and Calvin Schiraldi pitched the 12th for his and 10 hits In seven Innings. second save. ' ,..,, Majors • ••• lng, Firat Floor Mooting R'19"'i:'P32 Second Street. Port.nouth, 0 hlo: ELYRIA - Wodnoodey, M.ov 10, 1989. at 1 :30p,m, at tho lorain County Admlni.... lion Building, Public H•orlng Room - Fourth floor, 228 Middle Avonuo, lorain. Ohio: PARMA - Wodneodey. Mey 10,1989, at 8:30p.m, at th.:City Hell, City Council Chomloora, 1611 Ridge Rood. Permo. Ohio: SAtEM - Wednoodoy, Moy10,1989.oc1:00p.m .. at tho City Holt, Council Chombort, 231 South 8roofy, Solem. Ohio; 8T BENVILLE- Wed· -~~ . May 10. 1111. ot 1:3D.p.m., at th• City Munlcltla!BuMdlng, Firat FloorCounC:II Chombora. 123 South , Third Stroot. S - · benvftiL Ohio; , sPRINGFIELD - Friday, ,May 12. 1988, ot1 :30o.m, ol .tho City Holt Fonm, 711 Eoot Ho~h SttMt, Springfield. Oh1o; COLUMBUS - Monday. In the eighth to take a 13-6 lead. Sabo knocked In two runs with a bases-loaded double and Larkin followed with an RBI single to make it 10_.,, , After Davis lifted his second sacrifice fly of the game, Hesketh balked IJ! Larkin. Reed's fourth hit, a single, drove home the 13th run. The Reds added six more runs In the ninth. After Sabo singled home one run and O'Neill drove home three more with a double, Hesketh w'as replaced by Foley. Reed ,greeted Foley wlih his second home run, a two-run shot and his fifth hitofthegame. Reed P!'fvlously had not collected more than three hits In a game tn his career. Foley faced two hillers, getting Ron Oester to ground out to end the Inning. Scoreboard ... ";!: !",.:?hlo In ·'I By ERIK IL LIEF (expletive). !Reliever Joe) Hes· 11 hits, five earned runs, striking VPI Sporg Wrller keth was no good." ourf!ve and walking one. Pascual There was no denying It. The Hesketh allowed nine runs In Perez, 0-3, look the loss. He Montreat Expos played ugly one and one- third Innings of pitched six and one-third Innings, surrendering 10 hits, seven runs, · baseball at Olympic Stadium work. Monday night. Chris Saba contributed four striking out four and walking The Cincinnati Reds scored 16 hits and drove In four runs and two, tlrnes In the last three IMJ.nis. Paul O'Neill collected three hils The Expos jumped out on top In Jeff Reed, traded by Montreal and f!VI! RBI.s as the Reds' attack , the first on Andres Galarraga's to Clnctnnattlastsummer, had a featured 21 hits. three-run homer , Cincinnatianscareer, high flVI! hits and drove In ''This was a fun game, scoring wered to tie the score at 3-31n the ,three tuns as the Reds crushed all those runs," Sabo SJlld. "We fourth on a run-scoring wild pitch the , Expos 19-6. Things were so hit the bail hard ,and everything and O'Neill's two-run homer,.hls bad that Ji;xpos' second baseman went the right way for us." fourth home run of the season. Tom Eoley was needed 'to pitch The19runswerethemostever Montreal took a 6-3 lead with mop-up relief lh the ninth Inning, scored against the Expos In their thr-ee runs In the .fifth on run-scoring singles by Tim Wallhis ,first major-league pitching , 21-year history, breaking the performance. previous high In a 17-51oss to the ach, Dave Martinez and Nelson Montreal manager Buck Houston Astros In August 1972. Santovenla. Still trailing 6·3 In the seventh, Rodgers pulled no punches In The loss snapped a three-game summing up his team's perfor- Montreal winning streak. Cincinnati broke the game open, mance. "This was our: worst Rick Mahler, 3-3, went six sending nine men to the plate and game. The 'relief pitching was Innings for the victory, giving up scoring four runs off Perez. The Reds added six more runs • °' ' The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio 'Ugly baseball' allows Reds 19-6 victory over Expos I • The Area's Number .1 Marketplace By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Ectitor WASHINGTON- One thing George Bush 's fi fst 100 days definitely did was demonstrat e I he intensely personal nature of the presidency , H,,does. And Israel's frustra tion . Is growing, So far, the There are. of course. some basic rituals that every president Israelis have jailed, often with· observes- the trips to Capitol Hill fo r ina ugurations and State of the Union addresses. receptions a nd state dinners for foreign dlgnllarles out charges or a trial. more than 20,000 Palestinians. More than at the While House and travel to give speeches, cut ribbons . visit 400 Palestinians have been schools and. as see,n rece ntly. to mourn with the families and friends kUied, by Israeli count, and 7oo of disaster victims, by PLOcount. More than a dozen But these essentials leave plenty of room for a president to put a Israeli soldiers have been killed. , The rock-throwing Palestlnl· personal stamp on the office. and It sometimes is jarring to those of us who spend so much time watching rhe White House when a new 'ans have paid dearly, Some have person arrives with different ways of conducting the job. There are some radical differences between the Bush and Ronald been beaten to death; some were Reagan presidencies, Some of these are matters of. style. such as electrocuted when they were forced to take PLO flags off of working hours (Bush arrives early: Reagan was a late riser). and high-tension wires; some have some are matters of substance (Bush appears to value results first; died from tear gas inhalation, Reagan gave first place to Ideology I, The youngest casualty was a But there is no area in which Bush differs more from Reagan than In 4-year-old boy who was shol In press relations. the chest when an Israeli soldier Although Reagan was far too affable to get Into the kind of open 1 1red In to a c r 0 w d 0 f clashes )Nilh reporlers of the sort that embroiled Richard Nixon even demonstrators, before Watergate, It beq1me obvious very early that Reagan and his The Israeli Shin Bet, the advisers considered the press something between a menace and a Internal security service, is nuisance. , · Reagan dealt with the press In a decreasing number of formal press working overtime and offering bonuses, trying to find the conferences at which the president, after Intense rehearsal, fended Intifada leaders. This effort 'Is Qff quest)ons by reciting slogans. In eight years, just about lhe only less successful than any lntelllreal newsReaganmadeatthoseEastRoomshowswaswhenhemade gence operation in Israel's 40. a mlslake. , hi t , The rest of Reagan's press policy seemed to consist of being year 8 ory. ' shouted at by reporters as he went to and from his helicopter on the Israeli agents aren't getting back lawn of the White House, any help from IDs Ide the Intifada. Bush changed lhat fast. The intifada leaders punish From his first day In office, It became clear that he was going to somellmes by execution I make himself far more available lo reporters than Reagan had and anyone who collaborates with llrael. And there are few collathat he was not going to let his news conferences become so rare that bora tors. In the occupied terrltoeach one beCame a major producllon and an occasion for rtes, It has become 8 point of confro,ntatlon. . He did that by holding frequent news conferences with little notice honor and survival not to cooper· In thli White House briefing room when there was news to announce or ate with lsra"l' , discuss, He also held Individual meelings with llllaller grou111 of Even It some Intifada Instill&· reporters In clrcumslances that allowed more lelsurelydlscusslo!IS. tors are ,dlticovered, It wUI not All of Ibis has keptlhe White House press on ltstoes as It never "'as matter • accordlnll to oae P~ ~--~-dtullur tile Reqan yeaFII •e -sharply-AKIIKltKI the-buUdup -Of. _ leader, MollaJrlrMd ~bern. It truattalloa over I.DibiUIJI to ask lhe president quessUons. ~~e frollt liiitidllli!CI, hetoi4UJ', ' Flllllly, Buill has made II clear that he will not tolerate the kind of then the aext IIDe Ia In place. hoOI·aJid.boUier jouJ'IIIlilm that marked the Reagan years. Bush IBYI Tbe more preuure,1 , the more he dDel aot want rt!pOI'tel'ssboudDil at him toll&ID recopltlon and he violent the exploliorl. 11u ~ dial up by lllJIOrlng thole who penllt In doing ao. a.~t'a . - relatiOns ar~ not 'IOing to be the meuure of his j4tiiJ,ifJ!Ol'• IIUl'lhey bave demonstrated that he came to the White lttnlll'wltlilllldltatrortrldeaa about how to chute • mucb-crltlelzed qatem arid put lllem lllto effect. ·. WbJte Houae reporters, who bave .seen presidential·press bODefmOOIIII .ao ~ before, are retervlng judiment on the, new atmoapbere In the press room, but they can see that the fte4"an days are aooe tomer. Joseph Spear .. • II• Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta "cells of four!' There are only four leaders In each village and no one, not eventhe PLO to whom they 'Swear allegiance, knows who all of them are. Israel has assumed that anything as sustained and organized as the Intifada must be run by the PLO, Last year, Israel mlstak· enly pegged the No, 2 man In the PLO, Abu Jihad, as the master· mind of the Intifada. In Aprll 1988, a commando team, widely believed to be Israelis, snuck Into Tunis and assassinated Abu Jihad In front of his famtly, And still the Intifada grows stronger, The frustrated Israelis have been able to Identify deport . and . - ;;. tlve with pragmatist tenden· Quick ,quiz: What did Robert our brief opening slatements," be solved." Frank told Kemp, "you wUI have Said Mayor Andrew Young, cles," and It- shows in hll stated Weaver, James 'Jynn and Moon spent more time before this "We're all very excited about goals. "We need to unleach the Landrleu have in common? committee than your ,predecesthis administration." U.S. Rep. power of free enterprise In our No, they were not Infielders for ever did •· John Lewis, 11 liberal Democrat Inner cities," he proclaimed at , "' sor , the Chicago Cu,bs. They were A conference of mayors, and veteran of clvll r~hts Ills Senate confirmation hearing. secretaries of Housing and Urwould accomplish this mainly " ban Development under Pres!· mos t1Y Democra 1s, app1au d e d battles, described Kemp with~ He by attractln'g businesses - pref· ,, dents Johnson, Nixon and Cartllr Kemp w~en he proclaimed him· expression common to bla erably small ones - to urban respectively. And that should tell self a "bleeding heart conserva· neighborhoods: "He can w tlve, a progressive conservathe walk, and he can lalk the "enterprise zones" with prom- ., you something about the abyss of live" who wanted to bethought of talk." lses of tax breaks and fewer .: anonymity that HUD Secretary .,as "a big 'L' liberal when It Kemp's popularity with those regulations. . Jack Kemp could disappear Into comes to relations between the who tilt to the left has many of his The orthodox right probably If his batteries ever burn out and our government, beold Ideological allies wondering thinks that agenda reeks of , ' poor But that's not likely to happen. tween the mayors and HUD." If could still ,pass a purity test. activism. The orthodox left probThe former professional football When Kemp visited Atlanta the "He's getting to be,buddy-buddy ably blanches at all the talk ofthe ·· quarterback and New York conwith a lot of I he .homeless private sector. gressman had an lnfeetlous d ay a ft er he was sworn I n for a Us radicals of thd middle have ~ energy that convinces even skep- tour of th e 1nner-c itY• bl ac k activists who are not on bis side heard a lot of politicians offer , -it leaders received him with gusto. politically and he's in danger of tics he might succeed In creating a visible proftle for an agency "We have serious problems, as being co-opted," one disciple of new deals, old deals, square I that had none for the past eight you can well understand," co- the right told a l)SA Today · deals and fair deals, and few ' of : ' them have ,Jived 'up to. their years under the stewardship of retia Scott King told the HUD reporter. ' secretary. "You lift o, u r spirits The HUD secretary h~s desbllllngs.SOwhat'stolosetfwetry : Silent Sam Pierce, "He's very hard to get to sit because you have hope they can i ,iiiiicriitiibediiiiiiihiiliimiisiieiilfiiaiisiiiiiaiiiii"iicoiiniiseiiriivaii-iiiiKiiieimipi'isidiejalii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -: still for more than 10 minutes," said one Kemp associate. "He's just anxious to get on with things,'' Several times, a day he jumps In his official Lincoln I' Town Car - In the front seat, ' beside the driver- and takes off. "He's spontaneous," explained a close aide. Politically, Kemp Is a strange bird, Fo~ most of his public life. he has been an ardent champion of supply-side economics and a I hero of the hard rigHt. But his I I conservative credentials appear of minor consequence to some T N 2 R lito 13 1 providing en opponunny to lftov bo adopted by the Com- ' own ange · ' 0 interelted membera of the million. NOTICE OF PUBLIC who would seem to be natural HEARING ON DRAFT ~,..='V~d public to tootlfy In tho11 proIf o propoaol to ootoblilh 1 adversaries. PLAN' APPROVAL FOR uniform rite it adopted in acribed followa: CHCitngo. Tho local hooringo 01 At a Capitol Hill hearing, for MEAD CORPORATION PUCO Coao No a, 88· 716· wUt bo held at tho following Beginning at o otokoln tho example, he was warmly reSLUDGE MANAGEMENT Gil-AIR, 88- 717-GA-AIR, cohtor of old rood loading tim..,Jnd plocoa: PLAN ceived by a liberal Massachufrom Korr'a Run to Rock POIR'SMOUTH - Tuoo- 88-718-GA·AIA. 88·719· Notice is hereby given that Sprlngo Fair Grouncl from setts Democrat, Rep. Barney dl\f,Mii¥9.1989,ot8:30p. GA·AIR. and 88-720-GA· Ohio EPA wHI conduct o whicli 0 Iorge oak tree booro m ~ It tho Griffon Holt Build· AIR, end 88-1011-GA· Frank. "By the time we finish tho public hearing on the draft lntif(lda succeeds despite lsrae TUNIS. Tunisia- The Palestine lf-1 bera tio n Organ lza t lo n, headquartered 'here, likes to consider Itself the granddaddy of the uprising, or "Intifada," on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, But not even the PLO knows who calls the shots from qay to day, The lntjtada leaders themselves don't know who orchestrates the demonstrations from village to village. The Isra~lls don't know either, and the top-secret nature of the Intifada hierarchy Is what has· kept Israel from plcktn'g off the key Instigators. · DUring our recent three-week trip to the Middle East, sources In Israel, Jordan and the PLO, , Including chairm~n Y,a slr Ararat, told us that the Intifada operates 'on a principle it calls • Page-2-The Daily Sa1tinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuelday, May 2. 1989 . Tuesday, May 2, 1989 MoiiS....rlo&- ' 13 weekl ............................ "'". S19.2t • 26 Week1,. ...... ,. ........................ 137.R , 52 Weeki ........ ,., ........ .......... ,. ... I1U6 , O.lolclo Melp CeuiJ 13 Weeks ....... ,. ......................... 1130.111 26 Weeks .... ,, ............. ,. ...... ,. .. ,..$10.:11 52 Weeks ..... ,. ........ ,........... ,. ..... nuo NO COYER CHARGE - ' THESWAROVSKI Full Lead Crystal Bracelet Elsewhere in the American Association. Oklahoma City shaded Indianapolis 2-1. Omaha stopped Louisville 7-5 and Denver edged Buffalo 3-2 . All three games In the International League were postponed by rain - Rochester at Columbus, Richmond at Scranton-Wilkes· Barre and Toledo at Syracuse. "'l · or 200 years. the ••. \ . Swarovski family has.captured the beauty ol their Austnan homeland "with their clear. full leaded cut crystal gems. );.'i \ ' _, ~ . ' } ' ' Motfier•s , American i\.ssoclatlon At Indianapolis. Ron Roenlcke drove home Rey Sanchez with one out in the ninth Inning to help Oklahoma City to nip the Indians, Sanchez singled to open the Inning and advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tack Wilson, Roenlcke then doubled off Rich Thompson, 1-L David Miller, 2-2, pitched a complete game for the S!lets·, Armando, Moreno had three of the Indians' six hils. At Omaha, Neb, the Royals buill a 5-1 lead after four Innings and held on to stop Louisville. Bob Buchanan Improved to 1-2. while Jeff Fassero fell to 1-1. Todd Zelle slammed his sixth homer for the Redbirds. At Denver, the Zephyrs scored three runs In the bottom of the ninth to help Jay Aldrich win his first game in three decisions. Miguel Garcia, 2-1. took the loss. Known for their quality Ji} and brilliance. these };-rare gems have ".:l.tl been admired for ./;;. generations' Now. tJ,_·· a 1Jm1ted supply of ~· Swarovski crystal '•Jif! gems are available ~- . Day Spft • 1 , .CIG . May 1 • May 14 4! ~ , SJS 00 • ~- ;. ~ - uni~uely ~•v~ -;.~Value·I , ,~ :l~·· to Y?U in this des1gned crystal bracelet. ~ • ~- • •.1ir' ~-I •'· . . SAN FRANCIScO CUPI) _ Williams, who , fanned In the -::-- r:;:nFruc:laeo Giants lellt 12tir lllniP& to elld ~, ' · ritietcler Mitt Wllllai'IIJ IIi tJte co's ._3 loft to Chicago Monday • !nor . . . _ and releued nilbt, wu hltdni only .130. teteran pttifler Joe Price·M'ollPrice wu 1·1 and bid' a 5.19 · jlay, p. romotltla outfielders earaed run mark In tii!Ven games )allllll Steela aDd Grea Utton with the Giants this season. He PboeDix to ,taketbelrplaces was In the final year of a two-year the J'OI!er. , contract that pays him S500.000, WDIIaml had been a keJI ttpre which means tbat San Fraacllco Gluta pllaJ thll flV, Man· , still wllll~V\oe to pay hll salary. ~~ <;raJa lllltred Kevin · However, tbe Giants had been fl fo IMt ftfld a ttl banded IOinlr with 11 pltcbl!ra and ttve tile atarttna tblrd INiie ~Ddl p~a and often had no ).-; ~ · . left-Iliad blher on the bench. PEOPLES BANK "''Nl RanD • PSwrsnt ~New Member F.D~C. LIMIT ONE ljAACELIT PIA Wlltllint ",!. • - .._ ..... '~ ~ ....... I , ... . . ' ...... ... - . :!., _ ... ~- Pobat , ,~. . .. 't. .... .. -~ '" . ·- • ...... ... .... ~ ~ ,. .. ... ~ ~. . _ .. . I" - - ··- • QIWfllTUAI'II*'- ..... f • �"' .... • . . _. .... • - .. ......... . • . . . . -.J_ . .,. ..... -~ ...... _. _ _ ... . . _ _ _ _ ____ ... _...._, ..... -~--·. _ _ ,.. '-•"'~-~ ... Ohio . Ex-Ranger pawe~s. Indians to 11-1 knockout of Texas .. . ... , ... TAGQED - Oevelancllndlan'a llrat baaen:uu~ Pete O'Brien slaps the tax on Rangers' JuDo ' FriUtC>D. picking him off base during second Inning action at Arlington (Texas) Stadium, yesterday . (UPI) . Cavaliers curing ills from RI€HFIELD, Ohio tUPI) - . Cleveland Cavaliers coach ' " Lenny Wilkens, needing some quick fixes after a poor performance by his team In 'Game 1 of their ' first-round playoff series · •' with Chicago, found them In a pair of Marks. Point guard Mark Price. who averaged 18.9 · points In the regular season, returned to the lineup In Game 2 after sitting out since AprU 18 with a groin pull . Although his shooting was rusty, his leadership was apparent. And Mark Jones Is credited with straightening out buddy Ron Harper, who scored 21 of his 31 polnts .!Jlthe first half Sunday In leading the Cavaliers to a 96-88 ' • victory In Game 2. The series moves to Chicago for Game 3 on Wednesdav·nlght. Harper revealed that his game . was straightened out by a Sunday-morning phone call from Jones, his boyhood friend In Dayton, Ohio. Jones suggested Harper was shooting the jumper from too high above his head and wasn't putting enough arc on it. "He always gives me good advice," Harper said. who described himself . •' asPrice, 80 percent healed, made only 5 -. ... ·' .,., of 18 shots from the floor, Including 1 of 5 from 3·polnt range, but · his mere presence d;ast!cally ·changed the game. "I was short on everything ," Price said . "It was a struggle just to get the ball up there half the !lme. It definitely hurt while I was playing, but I decided If I was going to play at all, I was going to give 100 percent." Price's presence forced the Bulls to pay attention to him, and they did not treat him tenderly. "I figured they 'd come out and test me early," said Price. "But once they saw I wasn't going to get tentative, most or that ·stopped In the second half. I knew for us to win, I had to be In there. My teammates have looked to me all year for leadership and r · decided If we were going to lose, we were going to lose with me out there:" Chicago coach Doug Collins got hls .qulck tlx In Game 1 Friday night, when his team shrugged off a regular-season sweep by the Cavaliers for a 95·88 victory. "Definitely, It was encourag· lng," Collins said. "! told the guys after the game that everyb· ody expected us to be down 2-0, Gam~l and Cleveland had to come out and play an Inspired game to g~t a split. We have a lot of things to be pO"itive about." By TOM WITHERS , UPI Sporta Writer Still riding an emotional high !rom a big victory Sunday, the Texas Rangers were brought back to reality Monday night by~ former teammate. Jerry Browne, a former Ranger, drove In a career- big~ four runs, leading the Cleveland Indians to an 11·1 thrashlngo!th~ Rangers. Texas, owner of the major league's best record, ended April with a dramatic 2·1 victory over Boston. in a showdown between Nolan Ryan and Roger Clemens. That win appeared to effect the Rangers, who made two costly fielding blunders early In Monday's game and followed them up . with two wild pitches, one passed ball and 11 walks. ; BrQwne, traded to the Indians '· this winter With Pete O'Brien and Oddlbe McDowell In exchange for JuUo Franco, is 7 tor 13 against Texas this season. "1 like playing In Cleveland," Browne said. "We've been strug· gilng, bu II think we're starting to put a lew things together. They beat us In Cleveland, so maybe It was our turn tonight.' ' Cleveland manager Doc Ed· wards !lad .Praise tor his new second baseman. "He has been playing good throughout our road trip. We just haven't been scor· lng runs and this was a ·ntce change. We have had three or four games where one fly ball would have brought us a run that would have won a game." The victory marked the high· est run total of the year for the Indians and Texas' worst loss since last August. Texas Manager Bobby Valen· tine said the Rangers may have let down after Sunday's victory. "It could have been something like that, " said Valentine, whose team still has the best record In the majors. "But they played better · than we did In every respect. There are going to be ,nights like that; no matter what happened the day before. We'll just have to come back and do better tomorrow." 'Rich Yett. 2-2, allowed four hils over five and one-third Innings and Keith Atherton pitched three · and two-third Innings or one·hlt relief to earn his second save. Texas starter Bobby Witt, 3-1, surrendered 'six runs. two unearned, In six Innings. Cleveland took a 1·0 lead In the second Inning, when Cecil Espy misplayed a fly ball by Brook Jacoby that fell • for a triple, allowing Cory Snyder to score. The Indians stretched the lead to 3·0 In t)le third. Felix Fermin, who scored four times, walked and moved to third when first ·. baseman Rafael· Palmelro · booted a possible double· play grounder by Oddlbe McDowell. Fermin scored on a groundout by Browne and Joe Carter doubled McDowell home. Cleveland made II 4-0 In the fifth on a single by Fermin, a walk to McDowell, a sacrifice by. ·Browne and Carter's sacrifice fly. . Steve Buechele's RBI single pQlled Texas wlthln4·11n the fifth Inning, butthe Indians added two more In the seventh to make 11 6-1. Elsewhere In the American League: White Sox &, Brewers o At Chicago, Jerry Reuss fired a four·hlt shutout and Ron Kittle belted a three-run homer to help ' .' . r ·' . . .. -· ,. •' ,. • 1 .•. .. •• the White Sox snap a three·game losing streak. Ted Higuera, mak· lng his first start of the season followlllg off-season back surgery, took the loss and lasted only four and one-third Innings. · Reuss, 3·2, made his 600ihcareer. appearance and tossed his 39th · career shutout and fli·st since • June 21, 1987. Milwaukee has dropped four straight. Red Sex 13, ~- 8 At Minneapolis, Wade Boggs drove ill five runs and the Rea' Sox batted around for seven runs In the first Inning, Boston amassed 13 hits and received 11 walks from four Twins pitchers. Dennis Boyd, 2·1, scattered four runs and seven hits over seven~ Innings, walking one and striking.. Out two. Allan Anderson, 4·2,'!: lasted only one-third of an Inning; giving Ull sllf:hlts and ~en runs.t Mlll'lners 1, Tilers S ,: AI Seattle·. , Jim Presley ~ doubled to Ignite a three·run.:" seventh that handed Jack Morris his sixth consecutive loss. Mor-: rls, 0·6, allowed five runs and 1~ hits over six and two-third:":: Innings. Dennis Powell, 1·0, re- ! ileved Seattle starter Billy Swift.; to start the · sixth and was thewinner. Mike Schooler worked":: the final two Innings for his third.:: save: :;; ;: ~ spol"'S b . ": Boxing "' Olympic bantamweight gold,. medalist Kennedy McKinneY.:; will fight Damian Sutton on May~ 2 at Harrah's In Las Vegas, Nev. Olympic light lllywelght silver! medalist Michael Carbajal wilt: take on Camerlno Rojas on th~ same card. ":: .. . HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 13th .. • ,• • • • • ' SPECIAL • -· 6 MONTH . ••• CERTifiCATE OF ••. ... • I ;, DEPOSIT •' ' Sub1t1ntl1l Pen1lty for Ell'ly Withdrawal ••' • • FREE DELI~ERY 110 ...... . U.OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT \ ~ ' Ie CENrtt.\L TRUST COMPANY -OF SOU~TIRN OHIO. N.A. • 1M Bank Tlult. Make• Thing• Happen • t • •• •• • U .8 2 - · ~· MIDOLIPO..T 112·1111 1 ·- How long have' you worked the election-? ,. By BOB HC)J:FLICH Are you a long precinct worker· at Meigs County elections? It so·- like 2!1 years or moreand I'm sure that there are a number who have put in those long election work days for that period of time- then please get In touch with the Meigs County Board of Elections. It Is difficult for the board which Is compiling the lnlorma· tiOn to come up with people who have served 25 years or more !;!nee payment back when was done by voucher and not a payroll sheet: ltyou'reoneofthelong-tlmers, do call the board and t)ley'd like to hear from you very soon. , Page 1 . regular American Red Cros I Bioobmoblle visits. You jusi Indicate to the clerical help ai those visits that you're giving replacement blood for Carolyn , / During her recent surgery to remove tumors from a kidney, a blood vessel ruptured In her leg creating the need for blood. i Carolyn, a resident of Long Bottom, works In the coun~ treasurer's o!!lce. Her husband Is Pauhand they have a son, Kenny. Right now cards, posltlye thoughts and prayers would be greatly appreciated . CaroiYij's address Is Room 992, Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 4325!1.. I' ------- And a big thanks from Vinas Lee, Racine. She really appre- :.:r.;o~~~:Y~~ ~=~t~~ lness. You're always nice abOut tl1at. : ~· I I'm told that there Is a.sight tQ ------behold on the Charles Yostfarm , Member~ ot the ' Royal Oak In .the Nease •Settlement. area. Dance Club will be having their ·· . Spring has brought Into beautiful spring dallllll tlllil saturday !~om was presenied $liOO from ~ach ofhls conl(l'egatlons bloom a large !leld of mustard as • 8 to 1'1' p.m> B\ the ,Royal Cl>ak .· , RETIREMENT . - Pastor WilHam Middles· by Franklin Ryther, left, preildent of St. Paul well as an abundance of redbud · Reso,t· - so sprlilk' really has ·,,,. warth, ceater, oftlclally retired as pastor of St. Church Council, and Roger Frecker, right, and dogwOOd. This Is all near the . 'sprung. J;"rovidiQg music will be · .. Paul and St. John Lutlleraa Churches on Sunday. president ol St. John Church Council. . homeofJimandBeckyAnderson P'. J. Shorte. "· ' 1 '· • Be wu hoao~ed wllh a potluck dinner alter the _my Informant says It's worth a --~----- , cbucb service attended by 107 people. As a gUt, he drive by. You 'have unlll'(:30 this even________ lng to get to the polls In a seemingly uneventful election. ' Carolyn Whaley, county court· Things, however, will liven up In 1 house employee, has undergone the fall. New officers lor the next two Scott Joplin, a classic 'rag time song preceded the program. major surgery and the' need for The meeting opened in ritual Is· years were elected at the n!cent composer, as her subject. Joplin I didn't even like Stormy meeting of the Return Jonathan . was a black man, one time tic form with Mrs. Dwight much blood Is there. Carolyn has already received 27 unllsofblood Weather when Lena Horne Sang Meigs Chapter Daughters of the• Itinerate pianist, quiet. serious, Milhoan, regent, presiding. so you see what I mean. There's it. Well, It can't last forever ~ American Revolution held at the born In Texarkana, Texas two Mrs. Reynolds. national de-' even a way to do this through the can II? Do keep smiling. tense chairman,• reported on home of Mrs. Vernon Weber In years after slavery 'w as a.bol· . changing teaching methods. Rutland. !shed .. she n9ted. JopUn's father Teaching western culture on the Elected were Mrs. Ronald was a vloUnlst and his mother · Reynolds, regent; Mrs. John played the banjo. He left home at college level Is not tolerated any ..;> The. Meigs County Health De- There will be a limit as to ,the Rose, vice regent; Mrs. Eileen the age of 14 alter his mother longer, she said, but Marxism ,. partment will begin a series of · number or people who can be Buck, chaplain; Mrs. Roy Hoi· died. He became a traveling and other "Isms" are most .,'· six ter. recording secretary; Mrs. musician and supported hlmsell acceptable. Teaching changed week classes for weight admitted to each series or classes ~ Pearl Mora, corresponding se- with his music, playing Irish jig with the riots on college are to be held In the , which , control at 6 p.m. on May 9.. cretary; Mrs. George Skinner, plano., according to the campuses. There will be a choice of nights conference room of the multi-p•" Mrs. Reynolds reported on the treasurer; Mrs. Mark Grueser, reviewer. for the classes. either Tuesday or urpose building, Mulbe,rry state conference. Restoration at several or assistant treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Jenkins played . -~ Wednesday, and classes are tree Heights, Pomeroy. Ellis Island, N.Y. will be a major VanMeter, registrar; Mrs. ClarJoplln's compositions lncludlngs Residents should register, as "'·r;r. to Melp County residents. project for the coming year. Mrs. Attendance Is required at only soon as possible due to class !;lze ence Struble, historian; and Mrs. ' his most popular one "The Lear •• Reynolds was recognized for VIrgil Atkins, librarian. ~ag" and ''The Entertainer" . one hour or t~r t~o hour clas~s. limitations, r being state historian. Mrs. Stephen Jenkins pres· used In the movie "The Sting." Those wishing to register may "'! Classes will Include nutrition Mrs. Struble and Mrs. Reyented the progra.m on "Our Roll call of a favorite patriotic 'J call the , Meigs County Health :, education, stress management, weigh-Ins, relaxation Deparlment at 992-6626. Please Musical Heritage" and used ..•'. weekly techniques, ·recipes. diet recall Indicate your preference of ' the , sheets, exercise techniques and Tuesday or Wednesday eve' lng class. "· r · other phases of welatht control. ~ Local chairmen for the Mental Plains; Sandra Roberts. Reeds- cause someone has had a mental ·' Health Bellrlnger fund drive In ville; and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Illness, they are not dangerous, not unpredictable, not a bad risk Meigs County have been an- Syracuse . .• Joe Kirby Jr .. son of Joe and as an employee or a friend. nounced by Barry E. Raut, · ''The BeHringer campaign will ,. · Peggy Kirby, celebrated his lOth "Why don't we hear more president of the Mental Health take place In May, which Is birthday on April 21 at his home Mental Health Month," Raut about people who have recovered Association of Ohio. • · In Racine. The local chairmen are added. ''This year we are asking from a mental Illness?·" , Raut Refrephmenis were served lo Thelma White, Basban; Sandy Ohioans to 'See the Person, Not asked. '"Maybe It's because they Stephanie Jones, Kristen Hanning, Bradbury; Opal El· the Illness,' " , he said. Raut have found that the only way to , ~ensler, Angle Carleton, Ca· chlnger, Chester; Mattie Beegle, added that overcoming a mental avoid the stigma .of mental '··: . mjlla and Lena Yoacham. Amy Dorcas; Rachel Lefebre, Harrl· Illness Is a battle that can bew6n. Illness Is to keep that,part of their ~: Northup, Betty, Jason, Bobby, sonvlile; Katherine Mitchell. But It Is often harder to make lives a secret." ,. · and Nlchoel Wrltesel, Bobby "Our Bel !ringers this year wlli Langsville; Sue Burke, Tuppers people understand that just be:;; Thorlar, Ryan Norris, Adam .... Roush, David Milliron, Johnnie ·;, Gilland, Ronald James, Tommy :., Lane, Betty, Dave, and Jackie ~~ Proflltt, Glnnee Hendricks, ~ ~ David RoUsh, Corey and Adam Loraine NewsoMe, volunteer reported that abusers can be. Lambda Chapter to their Found/ WIUiams, Je•se Maynard, worker at Serenity Hou'Of In male or female, spouse, parent, er's Day anniversary on Sat.ur· ·' Esther ·and Tony " Leget, Jamie :.: · 'GalUpolis, spoke during the rerelative, or friend, and that day at Burr Oak Park. Mrs. .~. Robinson, Tom Lane, Alan Crisp, cent meeting or Alpha Omicron women often feel the abuse Is all Parker read thank you notes :; Josep Line Kirby, and PearUe Chapter-, Delta Kappa Gamma, JOE KIRBY JR. ihelr fault and return to the from VIrginia Kock, Alpha Delta . ·~· Elhart from Norfolk, Va. held at the McArthur Methodist abuser. She also reported that state president, from the family :;:, Sending presents were Edith abused children frequently be- of Edith Hoffman, and from ·,. • Sisson, Margie Reuter, Fred Ralph, Reta. Angel, Jay : and Church. •• Mrs. Newsome, Introduced by come · abusers, and that all Ferne Felton. I .;,,. Beaver, Dorothy McKnlze, Jack Day. . The society voted to present Fern Grimm, personal growth abusers and abused need paper products to Serenity House committee chairman, explained counseling. and My Sister's Place, Athens. the work of Serently House which Forty three members of the It was also decided to honor • chapter met at the church where charter members at the Golden ::: · Edith Sisson was program Lord's Prayer and refreshments aids victims of domestic vio· providing them with shei· Eliza beth Lantz gave the invoca- Anniversary on Saturday at the ;..;r • leader at the recent meeting of were served to the nine me!f1bers lence, ter, salety, and direction. She tion before the meal served by Sportsman Grill In Athens. ·~· · the Forest Rurtl.lnlted Methodist present. the women or the church. Mrs. ;.: Women when the group met at , ·, Mrs. Zurcher, Susan Will, llrst Lantz read a poem, " Friend· vice-president, and Mrs. Parker :~. the home of Evelyn Hollon. I ship'' and asked the blessing. ." ·Using the topic "Good News to · cqnducted the Necrology Service Pauline Butson led the singing for VIrginia Atkinson and Mrs. ;; the Poor" Mrs. Sisson had all Lawrence and Debora~ (La· of spring songs . ··;:. read the purpose of U.M.W., then Hoffman. Myrtle Fri and Esther .Rebecca Zurcher presided at Maerker prepared the Ci!Ddles, ;; she read scriptures !rom .Luke: vally) Babbitt, Racine, are an· the meeting In which she and :• .chapter lour, ver~s 16-19. She nounclng the birth of a daulghter, Emily Jade Babbitt. on March Viola Gettles gave highlights of ~· read·the song "God You Spin the the Delta Kappa Gamma state ,• Whirling Planets." Others taking 16. The Infant weighed ' seven WASIINGTON JIUISRY convention which they attended. ~; part In the program were Hilda pounds, ten ounces, and was 21 3 a Out Lie. . . . . . at West The society congratulated Mrs. ,.· • Yealiger and Carolyn Salser. Inches long. Get Ues on being elected a ,• Mary Nease, presided at the Maternal grandparent$ are OVER 100 SPECIES member of the state nominating ;: meeting In which lhe officers Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavally . SHRUBS. TREES committee. 1• gave reports and Mrs. Sisson had .~ . Op., Deilv Eocept Sundey Racine. Paternal grandparents I'Jellle Parker, secretary, read .; . devotions taken from Luke, chapPAUL WASHINGTON Oware Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babbitt, an Invitation from Alpha '•· ter six, verses 37-38 and John, •,~ 'c- c hapter II!Ven, verse 2•. TheS$llon, Ontario. and paternal •' ' A news letter was read lrom great grandmother Is VIrginia :~.~ "Good Worka Inc." There were Babbitt, Cincinnati. ,• 36"slckand shut In calls reported. :: ; Kathleen Scott gave lnforma· lion allOut the poor menlloned In ,•; the scriptures. The poor are covered In the Old and New '• ' Testaments. t•; The meetlng ·ciOBed with the I Weight controls c~asses slated j .. '·.. .. • Officers for the new year were nominated at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Thelma Giles. They will ~ elected at the next meeting. Marjorie Purtell gave devotlmis by reading Psalm 100 .and named some !lowers that are mentioned In the Bible. Roll call was answered by members naming. flower seeds brought to exchange. Helen Eblin was In charge of the seed exchange. Various meetings, dates, and projects were discussed. · Mrs. Giles presented a program about illy ponds and. tub gardening and gave each member a coleus plant. She gave many tips on the various pond. lilies available, how to build a illy pond, and how to plant the lilies. Site also showed a lotus plant she had purchased. The meeting closed with ail members repeating the Lord's Prayer. A special prayer was given by Kathryn Johnson. Mrs. Giles served refresh· ments to ali and conducted a tour of her home and gardens. Everyone enjoyed viewing the peacocks, peahens, guineas, horses, baby chicks, and dogs. The next meeting will be May 16, 1 p.m. at the Zion Church with Wilovene Bailey as hostess. Return Jonathan Meigs DAR chapter meets .... Bring in Your Ideas forA FREE Estimate! ~ Fernwood Garden Club has meeting 1 .... Pal CHASE . nolds will be attending Continental Congress In Washington, D.C. this month. The meeting concluded with prayer by Mrs. Joe Cook, chaplain. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, and Mrs. Weber. The May meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Gene Yost, Syracuse. Following the meeting, members and guests went to Miles Cemetery, Rutland, to mark the grave and conduct me~orlal services for deceased ·member, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. Mental Health Month · workers announced Kirby birthday is observed .. be distributing · information on Raut said. He added that It Is a mental illness which can usually be treated successlully . The Bel !ringer drive raises funds for the educa· tiona! work or the Mental Health Association In Ohio. The Assocla·· tion Is an organization of volunteers which relies on contrlbu· :Ions such as those raised In the May Bellrlnger campaign to support Its work. depr~sslon," Delta Kappa Gamma topic is Serenity House . g: .Forest Run UMW has ·meetirig WAFERBOARD Babbitts announce ch 'ld,'s b.trth . '• 3•99 1f4''x4'x8' YWOOD SHEAnNG ·6.88 '12"x4'x8' Ideal For Handyman ProjKts Cll••••l• ECONOMY STUDS 4" FLEXtiJ,E PIPE " 2x4. In. 27. 99 100 n. aou ·=· :!; WE STOCI AU FIT1ItGS 8.75°/o-9.1 1' 0/o •• ! '\ . I .,.·:· •• • ,. .. .. -..... '. . Beat of the Bend ' Tuesday, 'May 2, 1'91:19 1 . "I'll be back In the majors one day ,but I don't know where." McLemore did not play after Ray was activated April 24. "Mark perceives himself as a man who should play second base here, and that's a healthy out· look," California Manager Doug Rader said. "Unfortunately, that does not coincide with the feel· lngs of our coaching staff. Right now everyone feels Johnny Ray Is the better player." Monteleone, a right-hander, was 1·3 with a 3.82 ERA with Edmonton. He has pitched lor the Seattle and Detroit organizations. THE CENTRAL TRUST ~ - .' .~ ' I' "' .HARDWARE STORES .:' I '' •' .::.. ne1~· The Daily Sentinel By 'Fhe Bend ... ...... . Options, releases announc,ed By UnMed Press International ANA!lEIM, Calif. (UP!) The Calllornla Angels on Monday optioned Infielder Mark McLe· more to Edmonton or the Pacific Coast League and recalled pitcher Rich Monteleone from the Trappers. . McLemore, getting a shot at the starting second base.job after the wrist Injury tQ Johnny Ray, batted .242 with nine RBI and four stolen bases In 15 games. He also committed lour errors, and requested a trade Sunday alter being told of his demotion. •'They knew exactly what I was going to say, " McLemon; said . • c·a. OTICE ....•,•' • Open house Dr. Rankm R. Pickens, D.O. l ' An open houseforthenewTeen Center In the old Elberleld buUdlna on Mechanic St., Pomeroy, will be htld Thul'lday night. A ribbon eu tt1111 will tl,ke place at 7 p.m. with tile open house to last trom 7 10 ·• p.m. RMreahmca will be •rwt~. . open Bible, and flowers for the service. Mrs. Parker presented the white rose for Mrs. Atkinson to Mrs. Felton; the rose for Mrs.. Hoffman to Mrs. Lantz. Attending !rom Meigs County were Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Zurcher, Mary VIrginia Rl!lbel, Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Parker, and Wykle Whitley. WE'LL OVERLOOK . YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT Wit• JOII 1111ifr • ·• Jlllf•llll rill lot Slllt 1110 CtwPII:Itl' lfteill ..dlllst A::tt hiiCJ, J1W 11111 ID •P wit- your llrllttcd-. -·t Ut:Niil sil:ll• pollcl• tQI " ' ' " tl:rtt ,.., of poiiCJ ....llllp, lit IIHIIIst lllows tl:t tlttlptlol I• •tlltttiJ, EFFECTIVE MONDAY, IUY 1 Tl:e lhdllist I'KIII!Ilas tlil ow. ut• *iwtr llil~ lllilllliltltl"" ... , . . . . . ... lirNMr ct. . . btl ntlt:ctlns liiP • ttrtr • lit 25 ..... Plfllclllrtr lltnctllt .... "' 45 to 14 ,...... II ,.. ~.. t ult *hll::titCII!III . . jlstllow 1111 ,.., ur iussun ·,. ..... Cll Mllillllllt lltflllll A1Q hiler " - Slltt Alto MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. Ctlf II Holt IIlJa Clf il-ct ~. . . . . .., ult ....,., DR. JAMES WITHUELL DR. WILMA MANSFIELD ·' Will Locate To their New Offkt At WILL REMAIN IN· HIS ,OFFICE UNTIL SATURDAY, 507 lWIIORY HEIGHTS, POMEROY . MA~ 201 198.9. PH. 992-6601 ' (•xt te Dr. VlllaMU•a's Office) Co:IPiftiiL 1-• �... Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Community ·calendar TUESDAY , RACINE - Tht> Rlvt>r Valley HerbaliSts will mt>.et TueSday. 7 p.m .. at thl' home of Janet Tht>lss. RaciiK.' . Mt>mbers are asked to bring matt>rlals lor garden markt>rs. ·; MIDDLEPORT- The regular meet lng of Middleport Lodge 363. F~AM. will be held Tuesday. 7:·30 p.m .. with work in the EA degree. Refreshments ·will be served. · • MIDDLEPORT - Tht> AlzheJmers Disease Support Group will tneet Tuesday. 3 p.m.. at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. The meeting is open to patients. families and the public. , I .. POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, ~171. wlll meet 8 p.m. Tuesday. Election of officers will .be held . Members are asked to bring a covered dish for a potluck dinner. SYRACUSE - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiU have installation of officers on Tuesday. at 7 p.m .. at the home of Julie Byer Hubbard. Syracuse. · jil l Ill i POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet WedneSday. 7:30 p.m. , at the Middleport Temple. Refreshments are to be ~erved following the meeting, • : MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club wll( meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the home .or Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Robert Flssher will review "Life and Death In Shanghai," by Nlen Cheng. The roll call will be a positive result of imprisonment. I 9:30a .m. at the parking lot of the Family Dollar Store. and· continue to General Hartinger Park where activit les will be held thr9ughout t~ day. Prizes w111 be awarded lbr decorated bicycles and truf<s. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . Evangeline Chapter No. 172. SUNDAY Order of Eas.t ern Star. will have a grand Inspection on Thursday. POMEROY ~ A slide presenat 7: 30 p.m .. at thE' Middleport tat ton of the Holy Land will be Masonic Temple. Inspecting of· presented by Mrs. Thelma Rupe, !leers will be Worthy Grand of Huntington ,' W.Va., on Sunday. Patron William C. Goetz. The at 7 p.m .. at the United Faith · worthy matron Invites all Church. The church Is located on members to attend. Member!!. the Route 7 bypass at Pomeroy. are asked to bring two salad 'fhe public Is lnvl ted. dishes for refreshments. Meeting poslponed RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage GALLIPOLIS - The Airport Council's regular meeting has Boosters Club will meet Thursday. 7 p.m .. at the Gallla-Melgs · been postponed from tonight (Tu{'S(Iay,). 7 p.m., · to next Airport. Tuesday (May 9). at· 7 p.m. POMEROY - Alrohollcs Anonymous and At-Anon will meet Thursday. 7 p.m., on ihe second fldor of the JTPA buildlflll, 117 Wes rSecond St .. PomE'roy. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet 7:30 p.m. Friday. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m . will precede the dinner. Athens County. guests,. will present the program. Bake IIBie ATHENS- The Explorers 4-H Club of Meigs County will · be having a flower and bake sale on Saturday, May 13, starting at 4 p.m .. at the University Mall In Athens. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase shirts and caps for members of the club. PAGEVILLE - A smorgasbord will be served Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m.. at the.SclptoTownshlp SeniOr Citizens Bulldlng, Page·vme, Dinners will cost S4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. Everyone welcome. MINERSVILLE - The Ml· nersvllle United Methodist Church Women are sponsorlitg a . yard sale on Wednesday and · ThurSday at the home of Don and Marie Rea. on Route 124, In Minersville. • ,. ·- THURSDAY RACINE - Sou tlw!rn Local School Board will meet In special session 6 p.m. Thul'sday, at the school. to discuss Interviews lor a :football coach. SALISBURY=The Salisbury Township Trustees will ·meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township hall. High School Class of 1964 will meet Friday, 7 p.m .. at Pleasers Restaurant, to 'flnallze plans for · this year's reunion. All class members are urged to attend this last meeting before the reunion. If no class members attend Friday's meeting, the reunion will be canceled for lack of Softball PARKERSBURG - A slow pitch Class C&D softball tourna· ment will be held May 13-14 at Dugout Fields, Parkersburg, W.Va. Entry lee Is $65 plus two soltballsr For Information, call 304-863-8478. SATURDAY Rutland alumni ~UTLAND The annual ~utland High School Alumni Banquet and Dance will he held Saturday. May ·27. The banquet will start at 6:30p.m. and will be catered by MIIUe's, of Middleport. The menu will Include baked · steak or baked ham, scallOped potatoes or baked potatoes, green beans, cole slaw and rolls. with choice of apple cake, pies br brownies . The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. featuring the Ivan Potter Band. Cost of the dinner and dance Is $10 per person. Local alumni may make their reservations at either the Rutland Department Store or Joe's Country Market In Rutland. The deadline for reservations Is May 21. Reservations may also be mailed, with $10 per person. to the Rutland High School Alumni Association, P.O. Box 125. Rutland. 45775. CHESTER - The Eastern Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a baked steak dinner on Saturi!ay at the Chester Fire House. Serving starts at 5 p.m. and the , menu Includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans. slaw, roll. pte and beverage. Cost per dinner Is $3.50. Everyone welcome. PORTLAND - Dan Hayman and theFalthTrtowlllbeslngtng at Hazael Community Church, near Portland. on Saturday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club Is having a dance Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., with music by P.J. Shorte. MIDDLEPORT - A parade and other actlvtlles will be .held Saturday to ,kick off the season for the Middleport Youth League. The parade will start at :Meigs County honor ro11s I ' d :t I i The fifth six ~Veeks grading period honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has lleen a·nnounced. Making a grade · of B or above In all their subjects ; to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Sherry Jacks, _ Orion Barrett. Usa Bias, Scott .Colwell •. Amber Gardner, Ste_,-phanle Kopec, Brandy Lauder· ,, mllt, Erik Metheney, Laura Payne. Jeremiah Smith. Second Grade: . Andrea Dunfee. Bridget Vaughan, Jessica · Priddy, Lori Kinnison. Michelle . ' Grant. -. Third Grade: Leigh Ann Can'erbury. Amanda Napper. Rebecca Russell. Fourth Grade: Jennifer Ervin. Timmy Lewis, Jo Sandy, Stacy Silvers. · Fifth Grade: Jake Gannaway, ." Mike Jarvis. Sixth Grade: Kim Janey, An.nle King, Brian Smith, Crystal " Vaughan. ' • The fifth six weel!s grading "·perlod honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a gradeofB •.'or above In all their subjects to be "named to the roll were: • 'First Grade: Jamie Boyd, Kl'1'1 ..Conde, MarJorie Halar, Tiffany • Harder, Morgan Mathews, Kim .. Peavley; Amber Perkins, Anna Story, Marissa Whaley. , second Grade: Lacy Banks, • Trlcla Davis. Becky Johnson, . ' Dante I McDonald, Tamra .Q!Dell, Ryan Ramsburg, Crystal ',: slilser, Bobbl Jo Stewart. , Third Grade: Bllllkl BeJntley, · VIncent Broder c • ason ·: :Frecker, M)'ca Haynes, Heidi t.egar, Michael Lellltell, Shera ::Petlei'IOII, Mell&sa Ramsburg, • Sabrina Smith. Fourth Grade: Raquel Mad- · . dux, 1'1111 Peavt.y. Cbrla Rouah. : P1ttll Grade: Nicole Belldey, ' Bobby Masb, Dorotlty LeUhelt, .. Mindy Patlllrllm. ' - stxlb Oracle: Jllf'I'Od Folmer, Jieldl HuffmU, Allllle Jessie. "Joey Llp1C6mb. Bltllo Moore. The flflll 1111 weelra 8J'Idlng boiiOI' roD tt tlle Melp Jualor J.:1!.f1.! Sc:boOl ¥a bfen ~IIIII"'"'I(M'Maldlta a B . ilenod ...,of ' Cll'allovltliliiLJilllbJediiObe , llt£lllld to1bfrilll. · S..nlll fN't'l IIHtber L '(r. .·''. . •Walh..-. •Drver• •Rangel •FrMZifl •Refrlgeirato.-. "Moost lo lopairablt" TRI~COUNTY The fifth six weeks grading period hoaor roll at the Meigs HlghSchoolhasbeenannounced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Freshmen: Barbie Ander99n, Trlcla Baer. Frank Blake, Misty Butcher, Heather Davenport, Stacey Duncan, Tara Gerlach, Penny Klein, Darin Logan, Joe McElroy, Tammy Miller, Paul Sharp, Mar)orlta Tromm,.Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, Robby Wyatt. Sophomores: Randy Corsi, Tracy Ellis, Kim Ewing, Joseph Gilkey; Reaa Harris. Susan Houchlns,JimmyLee,JameyLlttle, Derek Miller, Mary Morton, Missy Nel80a, Bobby Nltz. Sta- OPEN 7 DAYS Slleeh,, Rod R&ewa.rt, and ChrlllerJker. llaekrow, left to right, Kevin Shepard, Decker CuDIUIII, Winners of lhe recent Euchre Tournament, co-apoJWored by tbe Melp High School National Jlonor Society and Quiz Team are, froot row, left to right, Eric Heck, Aaron A Euchre Tournament was Stewart, socond place; Kevin held recently by the Meigs High Shepard and Decker Cullums, School National Honor Society third place; andTerryFieldsand and Quiz Team. Marc Corsi, fourth place. . The double ellmlnat ion tournaCards and plzza were provided ment coqslsted of thirty teams by Domino's Pizza and soft and was won by Eric Heck and · drlpks were furnished by Po.. Aaron Sheets. Other wtn.n ers well's $Uper Valu. Other contrlbwere Chris Becker and Rod utors were Farmers Bank; Ew- t!utofl<l to a..,. Wit....,t . .. ,(_- . ... lng Funeral Home; The Hobby Horse; Porter, Little, Sheet$, and Lentes Law Firm;· Ace Hardware; Corner · Collection; and Jennifer Sheets. Attorney at Law. Marll~n Meier and , Jill' Ollpllant s,e rved as tournament judges. AI.IIIIINUM IEVEitAGE CANS ..... SO• 1~ IRONY SHEET_.......... 5' to 30• • · tltONY CAST .... 3•.to 20' 1~ Sf AINLISS - ...... :.,..;.!0' lb. NO GlASS AT PRESENT •' . • .... ., Central Air! 1911-14x70' BILL SLACK MOBILE HOME 3 BR, 2 bath. &arden tub. Nice. home. located near Hmisonville, $6500 Cash, • CALL 992·5 114 · EVENINGS 4 / 8 / 89 / tfn IWO. AT THE FABRIC SHOP Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY . 992-2284 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr..llllllllon PUBLIC• AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. 1-1"2:- ' 89-tfn HOWE'S GlOVE PARK lelpre, Ohio FOR SALE CON51GNIIENT5 WaCOME PAT.ICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER 3 Styles and Various Siies PH. 304-428·7245 4·5·1•-1 •o. P.T HILL FORD How•d L. Writesel ON SAl£ NOW AT 'SEARS .. IIDOIIPOIT 61 -2178 American Legion Auxiliary meets Veda Davis, chaplain; gave a a yard and rummage sale and all prayer. held a mem~rlal service, members were asked· to donate and draped the charter for three Items. As poppy chairman, Mrs. ,deceased members, Ellen Kautz , fowell repdrt~d that members Edith Sauer, and Erma Smith; at will be on the street asking the the recent meeting of the Amerl- public to wear a poppy In can Legion AuxJliary. Drew memory of the deceased veteWebster Post 39, when the group rans 'and thoSe still hospitalized. met at the Pest home. POt>PY days will be May 25, 26, Geri Miller opened the meet- and 27. tng, junior · member, Jessica Poppy royalty has been seHamilton presented the flag and locted with Jessica Hamilton, lead the pledge, and the pream- "Little Miss Poppy", Ashley ble was given by the members. Hamilton. "Poppy Princess" , Allee Freeman, secretary. Amanda Fetty, "Junior Miss gave that report. and Ellen Jane Poppy". and Mrs. Martin, "SeRought read a thank you from nlor Poppy Queen." The group Carl Hysell for the S50 Sllpport . will meet with the mayqrtostgna given for a Meigs High School Poppy Day proclamation on May youthtobesenttoateendrugand 15. alcohol center. Mrs. Miller reported visits to Kate Welsh reported ·on the the second graders In seven veterans party held recently at schools and passed out coloring the Athens Mental Health 'ceil- books on "How to Keep Your ter. The event was hosted by the Body Safe". child abuse, and Racine unit. Members attending child abduction. Left over books, were Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell, from the National American Iva Powell, and Mary Marlin. Legion Project Nationwide, will Mrs. Powell, ways and means be placed In doctorsand la-.yyers Miller also announced that a !J1ember was selectea aao name sent to Ohio Department. · president to be placed In nomina· tlon at the depar,t ment level fdr the outstanding unit member of the year In Oltlo. The nam~ will be announced later and the winner will be honored at the Past Presidents Parley luncheon at the department convention In July. The nomination committee Is made up of Mrs. Welsh, chairman, Mrs. Hysell and Mrs. Martin. Officers will be elected at the next meeting with Instal Ia· tlon at the June meeting: Mrs. Martin. Americanism chairman, r,e ported that the Girls State delegates and alter· nates have been notified of the upcoming tea on Sunday from 2·4 : p.m. at Lancaster. As national · security chairman, Mrs. Mardn lntroducedJerryRought,chlefof pollee, who gave an Informative talk on the neighborhood crtme watch program. · . The meeting closed with Jessica Hamilton leading In the singing of f~D!!l yw wale( With awant Ad Judy Snowden was guest fourth on an arrangement In the speaker at the recent meeting of .flower show. the Rutland Garden Club held at Mrs: Canaday, Mrs. Woodard. the home of Dorothy Woodard. Ann Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Mrs. Snowden demonstrated Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, and the art of making corsages and Marcia Denison attended an had each member make a appreciation dinner at the Galll· corsage. polls ·Development Center glv~n Roll call was answered with "a for volunteers. new plant I 1J9ught." Thespringcountymeetingwas Pauline Atkins announced res- announced for May 15 at the ervatlons for 'state convention extension offl~e. must be in 'by June 19. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, Margaret Belle Weber re- Eva Robson, and Mrs. Denison ported on plantings at the mem- furnished flowers for the orlal park. churches. Mrs. Canaday gave a report on Pearl Canaday had 'an article the regional meeting at Nelson- on "VIolas-Spring Smiling Fa· ville. The Rutland club won an ces ." ,She reported that violas arranging book for having the· areslmpletostartfromseedand most members In attendance. they can be bought at a nursery Mrs. Atkins received second center. The plants do best during place and Neva Nicholson wan a moist spring or mlld summer. · >· NOTICE OF SALE By virtUII of 111 Order of Sale iatued out of the Common PINI Court of Meigs County, Ohio. in the cue of the Fermert Bank • Savings POOLS, WELLS CISTERNS Call Anytime 992-2371 4-26-'89-1 mo. MOBIL~ HOME PARK County, Ohio. 'on the 22nd dtl'l of Moy, 1989, at 10;00 o.m.. 1ho following Iondo. tenomonu end mobito homo. toco1ed ot 3Bn4 Loodlng Creek Rood. Middleport. Ohio 46780. A complatolegal description of the reel •• uta and campi•• daacr~ tion of the mobile home located on the premilel il u follows: · "Amerl~a-".., Sl1uortod in tho Townlhip of Rutland, County of Meigo. ond Stoto of Ohio. Being in Section No. 12; and can stand snow and rreetlng, ·outdon' tdowelldurlngahot,dry · summer. Stella Atkins had hints on "Rejuvenating Mini Roses." Mini.roses are In their own roots and form a slow -spreading crown. Every three or four years In early spring, before growth begins, dig and divide. Mrs. Weber had an article on "Pruning Flowering Shrubs." . Shrubs should be pruned after blooming. Summer flowering shrubs should be pruned whue · dormant. · Town 6. Ronge 14. Ruttond Townahip, 3. where aaid center line inter~ects the eat line laid line runs north 6' w•t from the rood). of Ellohe E. VIta- toe and Virginia E. Vitatoe Farm described in Deed Book No. 268. Pogo 623. Deed •••• lid'• . ..... .. -1 II . . Records of Meigs County. Ohio: thence south 67• 30' west 96.4 1,.1 along the center of said road to the southeast corner of 1.1 ocrelot of William Cop&hart; thence north 17° 25' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Fil~g 1, ·•nu .-~.hi• I\IPPII• Phone 81111 Hero IUSINISI PHONE 1614) 992-USO CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-21-'il-lfn wott 310 feet otong Hid 1.1 .THE BASKET WEAVE HAND WOVEN BASKETS Large Supply of Basket Weaving Supplies Sign ~P now for Ba~Jicet Weaving Classes OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'lll5 :00 SPRING VAl! FY CINEMA oou1h 67' 66 ' woo1 28.3 f - olong the north Uno of 44o 45/l uid 1.1 acre lot; thence north 2 ° 20' w•t 70 feet; thence nonh 71 o 37' eaat 179.7 feet10 the east line of Eliohe E. & Virginio Vitotoe Ferm; thenCII llouth 8 ° .... acres. m.ora or leat. EXCEPT PH. 949·2801 or les. 9119·2860 NO SUNDAY OWIIa GIEG I. ROU!II .CUITOM KITCHINI. lATH& -t:XTI!NIIVE lt!MODIUNO .VINYL llotNG. ROOANG •METAL BUILDINCII HOUIINO I APT. ftROJICTI SINl'E 1969 from ell minerals underlying DISI1 Sf. IJ.QI. ar1Y With the right to mine and remove the ume MOTHE ' 'S DAY ' .f ottl _ SUNDAY, MAY 14th ta•'\ v• , , CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 12 1ndthence lOUth 87° 30' "At Rtasonablt Prices" · ning of the fir.t courM • de· PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2860 - t 191 foot 10 the begin· termlnod by 1ho Molg1 County EnglnHr. Roforence DHd; Volume ~2: Pogo 347. Melgo County Deed Records. Along with I 1874 Aomingo Malllto Homa - ..... turW's llorlol 111213371. WD70F3JOFM.Corttflcato of Tttlo 11301349811, which II cur· rently l-ed on 1ho 1bovo - We Have AWide ·s.ltction of Mother' r Day Cards, Gifts, Crafts, Homemade Afgh9M, Wires, Wooden Minis, and MUch More. d-lbod reol Niall. BISSELL BUILDERS Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS REAL ESTATE AND MOBILE HOME APPRAISED AT: t13,400.00. The roll l &_. •lito ond ,_,home oonbnrDOm, very not be oold for to101h., twobea tlf I f I ~& 1hlrdo tho opproiled VO• u u • iiiP.1 sn.... ~ 1ue. HousekHPat Room • TERMs oF BALE: C11h By Day, Weet, Month on dai1Yo1y of dHd. Jom•llll- loultby, llwlff of M11111 County • • (41 18. 2.1; (II 2. 3tc 11..._ _ _.;;4-.;;la.;;;,;lo;::to.;;,.::~ .. VILLAIE .CUl ·lAIE • .r .. ' INSULATION lAY'S BEAUTY SALON Certointeed® . CHURCH, Vinyl Siding 525 North Second Seamless Gutter Middleport, ·Ohio Replacement Windows E VERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. llown lmulotion SUNDAY 7:00P.M. Storm Doors & WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Windowt . FREE ESTIMATES Putor Jame8 E. Keesee Mastic - Call 992-2772 .. DAY 01 EVENING ' . . I 614 949 2526 CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Licenled Shop 6 -26-'88-tfn 992-2104 1213 or at . Veter111s Memorial IIDspital MulbetTY Hats. Pomeroy, Ohio LOST: Boys · brown, frame FREE ESTIMATES Take tho pain out of painting. let me do . It for you. . VEIY IEASONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCE 614-985·4180 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. Announcements 3 Announcements A. A. , ·IQ0-333-110&1. 4 Giveaway 2 kttten• to give IIWay 10 good homes. 1 wlh fklffy fur Md 1 with ohon fur. COli &14-4411- 87.:1. To good home • yr. old ftmal• Irish S•tt•r·Wonderful with chlldr.,, Colt 114-378-2718. 4 famly ..,ard tile. M..,."4.5.6 . houM, Items cheap. Thr•lemllv yerd sale, 7 N Third Str.-1:, M•on. Clothes, t(Pfl. lhurundfridll'f, M•v 4endMIV 6 . 9 :00 to 7. · ghaaea , between Gallia Actdemy • fooclmd. Friday, April 28th. If found, CaU 814- BackYard Sill a Wed .ind Thurs. 9 : 00~mtill5:0()pm, 611 Fourth St. New Hev.,., W .va . C,.f11, mite. 10me new itema. LOST aun roof, on Sand Hill 8 4411-3551 . Rood, 304-8911-3895. 7 Public Sale & Auction Yard Sale C.ll Merlin WedemBVer. Auctk»- .......Gallip-olis......... . IJ.t Vicinity May 1· 6. 11 Clay St., Vinton, OH. Rain or shine. batJ;' clothet. home Interior. new burwood nMI', Ucenaed • Bonded In SUite of Ohio : liquidations, fwms, e11ett1, entiqu". etc . 814-245-51 52. AUCTIONEER lh'lnt• 0731 . Rod II r.a.. tNps, bedap,...dl, curtlina. what-knots. V•l.tv of itema. M..., 2,3, &4. 322Spruc:e St. Extention. Gerage Sale: May 1st 2nd. & 3rd. 8 mil• below O.llipolls, At . 7 . Dlthal, \llrlllly of things. Loaldng far . , -IGiol who h• tt.•peci•telent olwortdng Wlhthee4dtr~ populltlon. who te e people who cen mMt wMh the public bolh courteousty- • pro-.lonlllty.• 0..• r11:10m.,..decl but I)Ot r-wuired. E.: . bentltte & MIII;V., Bring r-..rne to Scenic Hili N""lng Contor. 538 Bui:krl!il! .,.,ton • Rood. Golllpallo. OH 45131; : • 3:50. ct.v prooeeafno. Phone orders. People c•l you. -No •.,.rience nec..-y. C.ll ·fr• llndobto) , _ 518-489-86870Jl~ K1122 7 dl't'. Boot.,w. Colt 614-992-5980 or 114-99,2-27n. .•. Experienced truck drivt-r n~~~tdlld Send IPPiicatlons to The Deily Sent inti. BoK 729 C, Pbm•oy. Ohio 46789. · AVON - Ali .,_.. Cell Mari1V,11 w..,. 30 ... 882-2845. ' AVON .tl•-11 Shfrl.,. Spe• .. 30+875-1429. Juat w.m to • ·• n • l•tle aura money? Or would vou llh to heve 1 c•_.1 Eifhw way Awn can helpvoubethebeltyouc• belli Call Maritv n Wewer. 304- 882-2145. . . ' :: MT or MLT ASCP ,, Mutt rotate .all positions end sections . . Call PIMIMt VIlli¥ Ho1ph:el, p... onnel office 3Q 4- 875-4340. AA-EOE. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOW! · SOUTHEASTERN 8USINE6S COLLEGE, 529 Jackson Pike. Call 814--448- 4387. Reg. No . 811-11 -105118. 17 Miscellaneous • .~ ve•• TOP CASH paid fnr 1983 rnod&l and RWI'er ueed CWI. Smith Buick·Pontiec. 1911 E11tern Ave ., Gotlipallo. Coli 614-4452282. Compl«e houteholda ol 1urni· ture • .nttquea. Also wood & QOII he~ten . Swein'a Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive, 614-4411-3159. .ttlon •200. 0.11 4411-9308 ·~; eft• & P.M. Big 3BA. Countrvhomebultl on your lot. •17.995 • up. Cell 614-886-731,, 1B Wanted to Do ·· ' , 1 --------~ Need vour tlwn mowed? Own lawn mo'N'Ir • w"deMer. Call 614-992·&561. blavcle, clothing, mitcell.,eoua. 3rd. Glrto 10 opood 388-9303. Tun, Wed. & Thurs; 9-5. 2 112 mil•. &at tJI Portar on 654. on the right. Furniture llld applianD81 by .t he piece of entire household. F1ir priCM being paid. Call 814-448- eh•go. Coli O.rage Stle: Rain / Shine. Lota btb¥ ltemt. int..t , boy, uni· forma & mM:fH'nity clothM. twin bed, movie drap11. $t forrr.lt. Wed. Thun, & Fri. At. 7 South · 1 mileonRaccoonRoad. Wl!l buy or appralae anything! Antiques, furniture. lflpliancea, ntet•. autos, complete home furnithinp. M•lin Wedemever, 614-245-5788. 2nd. ' -=-n•••. Moy 1. 2.• 3. 3158. 614-245-5152. Wanted to buy : Junk cera with or without motors. Cell Rich•d Goargo, 81 4-388·9095. 9-5.• , Used furnhure by the piece or entire household alao selling. ." Paint inside or out & . "ff'J. Mperlanc:e. E.timlte free ~f 614-367·0401 ." Will batrtatt in my home. A. . on able Ntfl. E IICeil ...t ref•en- · AI 19•· -ends. ''CIII '" ' Babysitter availeble. llextble houre. full or Plr1 dme. beHind OrdnW"'ce School. have rel•· enoo. COlt 304-675-2784: Lawn work and lght: ha~llng, nothing to big or amall. cell enytime 304-87&-7139 or 675- 7170. 614-742-2455. White spUt level tMPfond NGHS at lton' t . Starts Wed .. Home lnt•ior, chMt, gl•tw~~ra ca- Cooh pold. COlt 614-992-5657 Ue.:t furniture .nd hou1ehold 1pplieneea. · Phone 614- 742· 2048. . Lind around R\ltl.,d •ea. 5 more. mostly flat , with hook-up. calle14-742- IICr" Of' Big Yerd Selat Wed.• Thurs. Fri., May 3, 4. 6 . 'IJ mile north of Tuppers on Rt. 7-50 Athent-Melgs County Line. Trail• on lett . ClothlnfJ. curtllns. bedding. toys. lot. of mite. Tuppef\wre. Home lntertor. Pl•n• 15 f~mlty . M.- 4th lftd 6th. 9 :00.4:00. 2 mil• out Flwtwoods Ad . Washer, dryer, elect· ric range, drap•. Rein or shine. MIY 1tt. 2nd. 3rd. Aeln onhlne. Children. acklh clothes. misc. Nine tenths mile south of flashing lights on Rt. 7 . Turn left on t1'tor1 cut rotld . Follow ligns. 514-9.92-7110 Want 10 buy Poodle. Call 614Wlf'lt to buy en ..on bed with tcroll style. 304-578-2&86. Ernploymr.nt Services 1.1 Help Wanted EARN MONEY Reading booktl $30, 000/ yr. Income potential. Details . {11 805-887-1000 ht. V-10189. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring th/1 areal 110.213 TO •76. 473. lmmedilte openlngtl Cell {refundlble) 1-315- Sell xerox copi.... memory writ. . . f~~tmec:hine~ . Offi.:eor teaching b•dcaround preferred. Ohio tM"ttory. Send Sitters of lnt•llt or reiUmec/ o Gellipoltt Dally Trib.Jne, claBo..: 191.826 Th'rd Avenue, Gelllpolit. Ohio 45831 . EARN MONEY Rooding boolul •30.000t ye• income potentiol. Dotoilo. 41) 805-687·8000 Ext. Y- 1018~ . Phone ordera, People cell you. No experience ntctt ..rv. CIH tRillndoblo) 1·518·459-8897 Ellt. K15 7&, 7 d•'ll· 4 f.mly . MIY 1 • Mey e. At 1he Woodrow fortJMI¥ '"idence on Oomlnot Pizza ; now liking applicall:klnt. Aillltv in P••on 151M'IIy y.rdul.. 1115 lrh:lll St., 9'30-4,00. -4th ond 5th. 5150 Broodwoy St., Mlddt ....... GH\IdOr. Iorge mirror, etc. Mey 4th Md lth. 9:00.3:00. A'ggscrest MMorebove Ell.t•n .t Wl1on Nlldlnce. A1ln or lhlnt. 4 fomlly. lith .. d lith. 40830 lourol CMH Rood' fEb· lln'•l· 9'00.4,00. ond 1,00-1 ,QQ, tlortunloy. '"do¥ Blomly. Moy 3rcl. 4th .,d lth. . ,oo-3,00. .. d Adorno ..... - 1 1..... - • . 12 wk. old pu-. Millo. COli 114-3117-0111 or 114-317- Yord Solo. Mow 3rcl. ""'- .,d lhh. cor... ., ..... lnd ........ 7780. ..... Mldcl- Oh. ly ...., . 257211-2521 . INOTICEI ·· ' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS1ttING CO . reoomm.-.dl thM yU. do bJiin . . with people ·vou know , ll'ld NOT to MOd,money through tht mail untl you h'We lnv•lgl!lad the oH•Ing. 1000 Wolff Sunbeck. Toriing tabl•. comm.-d~· home tin · ning beds. Save to 80 p•~­ Pricea from U49 . Lam~s ­ Lotions-Accuaoriel . Cirdl todlt;'· fr• oolor cltelog 1-~0. 2211-6292 t0H08101. - Borrow by mel, ou•antead buain•• financing. Spedellt._ein bill conaolidalion. C.l 1 ~ too- 422·901D •t. 4051. ,1 Rea I Est ate o.ment lilting. UIIO/ OAY PROCESSING' Po.......,, Ohio. Bohlnd ..... "'" Mill. Mon. Tu•·· Wild. EXCELLENT PAY! Home worWt neaded Ov• 75.co rn. pani•. Need hom-.vorkers. distributors, & wholesalen directory. Send S.A.S .E. P . 0 . Bo11 2621 ·GT . Huntlngto!"'l WV 733-6062 EXT F2732A. For Car Port S.ael 1228 Collage St., Sy,.cu•. M.,- 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Rein or .t"line. County Rd . 28. .... Business Opportunity lnvlltment property.• Call 614- 843-5386. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ,, ' 21 992-5858. 4 Famify . May 3. Fwnlture. curuirla, tPreadt, clot,_, Home lnt•ior, Don' t mils il . 424 4th Avenue. Kena~ga . Middleport Fmancial or 814-692-2481 . fr•r• 237 . ···....Po'merov....... ,... . ' Ouiltt Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition . binet. bedllpr•dl . lloh., Rd .. 8:l01 .m. ; All type of concrete work d'Oh~. potloo, lldowollu, g•ogeo.• 01<. Call fnr Ntlmata81+448-18!1 orB14-342-1173. '· Junk Cert with or without motor~. C.U larry Lively 614-- In E..-eka. behind batt shop. May ' . .. now bool4ing , _ __ docor. .,tlqun, oliver tur- 9 Wanted To Buy quoise jawelry, good gl•s. rww -:--:---:-~----lemp llhedet. lots,of Junk. ·U11d :-: mobile homes. Clll 8144411-0175. May 4-7. GrMn Terrace, LOI 2. Old & ntiW' c.pet. ftlrntture , dothlng. & mise. Cell 814-.,._8- Halp Wanted 11 _ _ _ ____......,_ apring ••lea. 17 -.pe- 1' , '11 rlence. Phone 304-27~3447 Rav..-.wtoOd, .W.Va. King tile aemi· wavel•• weterbed padded relit , excellent conEdwin well Basement Sale! Rutl~nd Unhed Methodist Churdw. MIIY 4th and 6th. 9 :00 a.m . to 4;()0 p .m . INIEIIOI·EXIEIIOI America's only 1000f. Fiber Optic Long Diltanca Network COMING TO THIS AREA SOON! Licensed ·CIIniclll Audiologist . 108 Hi~h StiTrt LINDA'S PAINTING U.S. SPRINT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 387-7401. ·. &·Vicinity Phon• 4614) 992-2922 2·3·'89 tin 11-18· '88-tfrtlil -4·14-88-1 mo. Name Ch•lle. Sedty milled. Coli 614-4411-7312. PUBLI'c RELATIONS PomProy, Ohio 457119 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. SO PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 Jer"'' Run Roed. Jovce HoU.,-'a Gigantic Sale. 446 Spruce . St. Elrt.. large selection-furniture, gl•aware. knivn. toolt. silver jewelry, tovs. l'tonew~re. 6-689- 6 -13-89. New merchandise •ach dey. 8AM-8.PM. 985-4141 Quality StQne Company Green m1le talking p••.n. Rd. ...... COli 814-448·9582. Thurs. & Fri. 3 mi. up 1 eo frOm HOspital. NIASE Certified M1chanic •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAilABlE Lost ; Seal point Siam•• em with battle aceta. Crou~&-Beck TuMdlfv, Wedn•dly. May 1tt, 2nd. & 3rd. Beside 8th StriMit Car v.wah.. Cencelled if ,.in. Molt Foreign and Domestic Vehid• A/ C Service Repain CHESTD, OHIO LIMESTONE FOR SALE Mon~ . SYRA<USL OHIO Leesa Murphey & Associates Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Netwprk Marketing Cost '184 00 (Includes training & materials! BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE Far more info write: Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 Oh. 45783 4/ . 11911111111. 6 Lost and Found behind_ Feith Blptllt Church. Metel bed. limps. phone. tv. oM painting, drep-. curuint. beds· pr..cls. Home lnt•ior. wood burner, hub Cllpl, collecto; h:.-nt, je.,s, htrge sb:e l.di• clotho. .-t of dis hll. Iota more. 4/ 5/ 89 / 1 mo. · & Vicinity Five mil .. out 218. Chllrtnt • aduh clothing. mile . ttems. Mey All Major & Minor INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF NEIL ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EF,ICIENT FURNACE. 985-4222 .......Pf'Pli:iiisiiiit--:--· 4th ~~nd 5th. a,30.4,oo. 1130. 992-2725 CHESTER, OHIO Sllel Eplacopel Ptr- Two part Gar""" Shepherd puppi01. 8 woeko old, 30+875- ~lie. 2211 . Y•d Sale; 1939 Chath8m St. AHNER HEATING & COOLING Rumrn~ge 304-882· blooded Pomeqnlen. wormed. 2 mal" end 1 169 N. 2nd Midcllttportr Oh. VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE ••h. lllh HouH (ICI'OM from City Hot!). Thu oodoy on d Frido¥. Moy Thurs. May 4 on 688at Rodney. 3·20-'88-tfn J!• Puppf11 very cute. mother full 2.3.U. 992-6772 Listenin1 Devices Dependable lttirin1 lid Silts & Serviclll Ht1ri~1 Eval'ultions For llllps NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMp GROUNDS 10% OFF ANY PERM . BAPTIST without encumbr1nce to the surfoce. Tho above doocrlp· don wu preporod by Homer Hy10tl, R. S. No. 2274 Ptf ouiwy of AprH. 1975. The point of beGinning Is ol•o tocetod sO..th 2eoo feet ondwes1 1 100footfrom1ho nonheoot corner of Section PERM SALE NOW THRU JUNE 10 Reference• ROUSH (ONSTRU(nON lt. 33 North of Pomeroy -~-~~iY-iln' VICTORY MARCUM "Free Ettlmat.." 992-7479 J&L •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION all logll right• of woy end ouemont~ EXCEPT· lNG ond RESERVING !heretho above 'dncrlbed prop· 1 mo. ,._, _ _ ,. 377.4 feel 10 1ho pi- of beginning. containing 1.1 949-2168 992-6855 4-4-89-1 ~~=======~ Now Ito-. hilt U. S. IT. SO IAS1 GUYSYUE, OliO 614-662-3121 Autllor~ed John Deere, New Holland. Buoh Hog Ferm Equpment Ooeter. fer• E•etti.ael Sal• & Sorrltt 1·3·'86-ttc FREE ESTIMATES · IISSELL SIDING CO. SAUS I SEIVICE Painting PAM IMHOAN • OWNER acre lot to thtl northtta~t corner of uld lot; thence ...,. . . . NilYtUfOSPI • .ILlY' .. I Meigs County, Ohio. described •• follow•' Beginning in the center of the Leoding Croelt Rood No. \ Com!lil• Un•'Of VigJIIble . • leddlng Pllnte. A.-• fNit Tr-. Gerenlum1, Hanging lleiU11. Shrultblry Blld TreM. SALES & SERVICE hou• In POflleroy, Meip :p~rese;.;.;,n·t·e·d·------..-"!'1'-----------. . NOW OPEN fOI SPIIIG SUSON upon 1 Judgment ,.,dored. bolng Cou · No. 88-CV-286 in Hid' Court. I 'w ilt offer for uta ort the front door of the Court· · lhioreon • _. NEW- IEPAIR •Mobilti Home ~ Parts ··Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals BOGGS ROOFING 161 North Socattd Mioldl..,., Olio 45760 Company. Plolnllfl. vo. Char· I• ~· Nlutzling, 01 ot.. De- !encll!".. ~lion! -~ Public Notice Wendell Eblin celebrated his 57th birthday on April 26 with a partyatthehomeofElosleEblln. Attending the party were Charollette, · Chrystal, and Amy Smith, Ruth Taylor, Marylee, Terri Jr., Tabby, and Angle Powell, Jimmy <;as to, Elosle Eblin, Kenny Snyder, Cindy, Mlstl, and Shawn King, Pat and Riehle Hager, and Hazel Francis. Gifts and cards were WENDELLEBLIN Now rid Eblin bt'rthday·- - - - - - - 1 PlUMIItG & HEATING Hugh Y11rd .,d Home '"'•lor so~._ Fnc~o¥ Mo:r 5. 9,oo ,., 1. ~V.~"' Doolo., 01""":ood. 1,000 GALLONS ___ _ 992-2196 Middleport, :fl'M.;;'lr:ro:~9~~ IIIDOUPOIT, OHIO OPEN 1:3DtPs~,:~.. WATER SERVICE 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 I I THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. I SUN.DOOR PillE I 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and I purehae of min. H.C. Pacll1 ,.._ lim~ 1. coupon Jill' cus1 lomer per biRJl sesSion. w. Pay tso.oo Pw Game I Om 110, Pooplt 165.00 l_u< #Oos./r Gomo attn ..... Wt can r~r and ,.. car• radiatvrs and heater cares. Wt can alsa acid boil and rod out radiatvrs. Wt also riPair Gas Tanks. Y.•· uood-.wlchdos-V.ryvoodwlth Full blooded S,.ltz. 1'11 old. LOST: Large~ a~dwhilemtle collie in Kygw • • · C.ll 814- BINGO POMEROY ·EAGLES CLUI & Vicinity RumrNgt S'eltf Maiy 4th and &th ·M Elberfeld' IInne~~: on M.tn St., Pomeroy. a.a..,.-1 cerdl. movie c.tmar•. projector, clothes . SpoNored by Woma1'1 AUK. VeterM' • Memorial. 9 :00.15:00. 4-11-1 mo. 4-25-tln SE~ICE Middleport ~l'odl:z.". Youhout. C•1181 4- 99 2· PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 RADIATOR --·----pc,·mero;,;·---------· Giveaway sso PAGl STREIT save thousands on existing mortgage. No refinancing. A Mortgage Consultant Service Call 1-800·422-9010 Ext. 4051 Roger Hysell ·Garage TUXEDO RENTAL 4 mo. MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: 992 2269 The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 O.r-ca•Y•rdlaltt R.. n otthlnat Mr;- 3rd and Behind RuIIW"'d ElerMntery , •FJREWOOD 3-10-'1 . luilt On Ylur lot tor ~.. •LIGHT HAULING 304-675-3)61 . Located Off Bypa11 At Jet. of Rt1. 7 & 143, Pomerov. Oh. ·· Beat The Heat This Summer With F.- More lnhwmation 992.-5114 GEARY BODY ~OP •SHRUB TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL WOODEN BUilDINGS 'lbe chun:b Is plannlns a revival the lut week of May wllb Rev. RICk Mlll'PI.y. Colwnbul, a.- tilt 1peaker. Datea and time will be aniiOUIICIICI later. . Tile next meetiDi will be May 10 af the panonaJe. .. Aluminum Cool. G1Mo, Brooa. CopporondMoro MON.-fiiJ 9 om-6 pm SAT.: lalli-121iOott . We luy CAST •oMoou.... .,,,.,.,.,,, 4Q< lb. Bernard Neutallng, Ma&OD, W.VL, reeenlly celebralell lila ·75th blrlhda)' at the borne of David .Jeffers Ia New Haven, W.VL .Joining In tile celebration were hill daugbter, Vlekl Bradlbaw, granddaugbter, Pairlcla Bollia, wbo &110 ablterved a blrlhd~Q', ~ otber. l&lll0y memben·aad friends. park. . NOW OPEN FOI IISINISS l<ltll & .... St. , .............. v•• Notko) #I COPPEI . ........ st.OOI~ #2 COPI'U ............. IO• 1~ CLWI ALUMINUM SHEETS .................... S2• 1~ CUAN AlUIIINUM BJRmDAY Planl were made for a yard lale and bike ule oa June 1, J, JDd 3 aCI'OII from the Syraeuae It was decided to bold an excercl&e clan In the peraonaae buement startlnJ Tllllrlday at 7 p.m. at the recent meetin8 Gl the Mt. Moriah Church of God Ladlett Auxiliary. The meettas opeaed with prayer req1111ta and a ~etlpture was read from Roma111, ellapcer 12, byicleTucker. .,.poem"~'Alway• Near" wu lf,vea by Teaale Wolfe. PUIUC RECYCUNG s. uviNG oN A BUDGET? 4-25·'8!1-1 April 18, 1919 rec~ntly ' we Service 9AM-7PM Paying today Beth Ewing (pret~ldent of tile National Honor Society), Marc Coni, and Terry Fields. · ' Euchre tournament conducted Mt M OnaTJ ...: _L Auxiliary' meetS . ' IIIII'S APPUAIIICE SDVIa 985·3'61 · RECYCUNG off~~: Taylor, Ken Van Matre, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth, Jennl Werry, Darcl Wolfe. Juniors: Nancy Baker, John Barton, Steve Bass, Melanie Beegle, Angle Black, Kimberly Chapman, Ed Crooks. Lisa Darst, NichOle De Lauder, Kelly Do1,1glas, Jim Durst, Shawn 0\lrst, Amy Epple, Lisa Gray, Ryan Harper, PattyHetzer,Dale Johnston, Becky Kerr, Kristin King, Samantha Lee, Kim Masters, Shannon Newsome. Mike Park~r, Becky Pearson, Terra Schoonover, Debbie Six, Cheryl Stevens, Natalie Tromm , Holmer . Welsh. Jerry White. Anne Williams, Tara Wolfe. Seniors: Chris Bass, Lisa Blssell, Laurie Black, Kim Braden, Henry Buchanan, Lisa Butcher, Charlene Cadle. Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr, Chad Carson, Tract Casto. Tara Clark, Shannon Coates, Marc Corsi, Stacy Dalton, Trlcla Davis, Jason Dodson, Missy Edwards, Carolyn Elam, Beth Ewing, Terry Fields , Rl· chard Gibbs, Stacey Gibbs. Rhonda Haggy, Nathan Hale, l!helhi Hendricks, Tammy Hoi· fman, Wess Howard, Stacy Hysell, Penni Jefffi'S, Ada King, Tosha Landaker, Vince Laudermilt, Cindy Maynard, Elise Meier. Jenny Miller, Martha Nelson, Kandy Parsons, Mindy Riggs, Tina Romine, Lynn Rosllnskl, Christie Sauters, Jared Sheets, Joanle Simpson, Sonja Steele, Jody Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Swtan Trader, Monica Turner, Mindy Wells, Debbi West, Angela White, Jody Will, MlssyWoocls,ReneeYoung,.Wes Young. · WANTED DIAD 01 AUVE MNNiiiii - Middleport, Ohio Business S ervices -===;;;:;;; r==rrr=~:::::::::::::==111i~:;;;:::====:;rF==~~=~:::::::::::;rr========i1 ~~~~~:g~~i£!.·!;:~~:1:: F!~~~~~:!i£:~;~t~::~~~~ . Rutland Garden Club.has meeting Jason George, Jeremy Grimm, Dawn Hockman, Brad Knotts, Andrea McDonald. Joy O'Brien, Ann Riffle, Denise Shenefield, Jack Stanley, Matt Stewart, Jeff -Tracy, Tim Vance, Marlo White. Becky Williams, Sarlna Winner, Jason Wltherall. Eighth Grade: Debbie Alkire, Abby Blake, Tessie Bradshaw, Karen Burns, Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark, Jay Cremeans, Kelly Doidge, Melissa purham, John Flowers, Heather FranckeWlak, Allison Gannaway, Tracey Grueser, Trevor Harrison, Jason Huffman, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Charles King, Kevin Klein, Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oller, Beth Roush, Sherry Seddon, Kyla Sellers. Tara Shep· pard, Richard Stewart, Chris Swanson. Steve Swatzel, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Billy Wolfe. Pomeroy t Seoul awards , . POMEROY - The MGM District Boy Scouts Awards Dinner will be held May 11, 6: 30 p.m. Reservations should be sent to Cathy Workman, 33233 Happy Hollow Road. Middleport, or call Workman at 742-2010. · . . --MIDDLEPORT - Middleport , . 2, 1989 ·' -.....:.- Interest. :· • COOL VILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church will be In revival Wednesday through Saturday with Rev. Garry Kendall of Totch Baptist Church as evangelist. Services swt at 7 p.m. each ,even lng and special s!nglng will be featured. Tuaeday, May 2. 1989 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio bot-. 31 Ia• 5157-VT. Hllloldo. NJ 07205. ' Nice 3 bedroom' hom~. full b¥amer:'t, b..rned ceiling. built in c•b•net. new carpet in living room. unattached re• g••ge. Low t30,000. Call 814 -446· 9780. .. se.,tHuL spM:KJus. bride- vinyl colonial 3 BR . 2 Iota. above weraae. quafity butlt. fn d•i~ed location. Call 814-44&-8161. HOME FOR SALE BY OWII!~R . Uk•.fl.., thr• ~droorn/att­ ec:hMt g•age! deck/ treed IIW'n. f4 G . Pertical oontentl lnduded. School Olstr let . Affor~able price. Cell 814-388-8457. 1 • 3 ~:M . doily. Work from home •so p.- 100 praperlngmal. lnformadon lll'ld ltlmP toK . S. Enterpril-. P .O . Homes for Sail! minYtts from downtowf\ 4 2 bath. woodorLPa• Mat. baement, femtt" room, Gall 81+59+3033. -. iyowf'llf. Nice48r. 11 / 2bath. l•ge famitv room. fornwl dining room. g•ege. out buRding. Nee front porch, oonottecl'ltte. lWei lot ""' & shrubs, Orten School, Rt . 141 , DOodnlighbor· hood , 182.1500. JmmediMII,..oewpency . C.ll 814--441-8038. Hou .. tor Slle; I room~. 1 , p_,lol bll_,l, lllR pon:h, tet11ng on 1.8 acra. Frutt m.a. berry viii'!.._'lo out bullcli~ · ua.000. ...... oonalder ..... .. por11ol poymont. Coil e , .....52113 . Lowe 1eat lhlt n..- ullhuterlng. Coli 114-2411-&014. ' -· i.oyM . . d J-lla Uttlo. Roin Pllr•brod I.Mol•typo fOIII... dog.. 11 mot., th0!1. Qoodwllh kids. Colt 8,4-4411-2380. Por1 Booutt. pott'IHiliOm11o. 2 y.. . olll. .... "' - .. good pM. Coil 114-742-1107. Couch end ott.lr. In ftne aan• tlon. COlt 114-MI-3111. Rlchlnf Spencert. Tupper~ Plolnl. 4th. lith. 11h. Cholrl, St-.. croft h.,.l. c:unolno. woN bur-. I ,QO. ,,00. .............. Pollolo: 4 ........~.h . oor-lcttlol Polttt 304-17.1341. 'I . - I �Page- S 31 The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale 3 .,. , 2 bit h. full blsernent end on 11 4•cr• Own«wil ,.. ~rnl1hld or unfllrnithtd. t.oc.ltd: Routh Lint. Ch•hir•. e•~Mt .lf For ••• by own•. 2 BR hou•Bv ..,pointment .only. 814-949- 2174 3 ~droom r1nch type in Ruatic: f. ~od 11 "'n2-2aao. 8 room house In Harrlsonvltle. Ohio. On black top road I!J A. plot ctty Watet'. Meigsgood Co. g•den. lmmedillte po11. • 11.000. &14-797-2744. Aoeklprings eree. Curtom built, 1' owner .. 0 . , . on approx. 3 ~· 1cr 81. &btm-oome. 2'h bat-hl, 5 fl -• 1-orcom syotem 1 'n groUnd pool. gazebo, lot. of extras. Priced to .... For more lnform11ion. c111 8 ·1 4;·992· 3254. r.,....c•. "' • · 3 Mdroombriek h0mew11hlarge lot. Mid w., ~rive, New Haven. G,ood oon!l. 304- nl-5881 . 3 1 t.droom ,...ch, priced &_O' s. ei:trl nioe. MtadowbrOok Addi· ujm. c1U after 1 :00 .., d kondo )04-875- 7438. w,. Houte for sale. Second Str•. son. WV. 2 story. :J bed; rna. one tNrth. basement. g.arage and carport . If t\49.5 0.00. Coli 304-773· 5p2B ollor 5•00. 3· I bOdroomo. 2 batt». lull flnil:hed buem.-tt, NJN furnace M d cental air, g~~rage. fan011d Vlird. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. .r' ~o beti-oorTW. Burdette Addn. oee owner. exc oond. estate 1.-ti...,Mt. priced on inlpec· ttbn. •lous inqulf• only. 304- 8)5-2915"' 875-2853. 41 Furnished 3 room oonage. 1 BR .. nice II CIN'l. Nice for couple. Nopet1.Ref. Cel 614-446-26,3. •Dep. 3 be d-oom. full baument, good down ptyment, short 'lime erf1plovment or j::.St credit stopping you from buying a home? Consider a repos~ 14wide o{ a doubii!Mide. We hate'em, We can ~p! Elsa. w; fln1n01. Home C..t ... Ohio watts 1800.821-0752. DEVELOPMENT We've got itt Your new IJ.IIID I ~OME P~N . 1 be<toom,.apt . for rent. 8226 Ple•ant, momh. dep\nit required. 61... 304-87~1076. 1 3 br., houte for rent in Rio Gran d6l 1200 mo. Call 614258-1402. 3BR . 2 bMh. fulty cerpeted. Call 814-448-7208. 2 be m- oom house for rent. CAll 61 ... 992·2375. Buth St. Middleport, OH 3 furnltMct home. Ret. be~oom, Coli 304-882-2588 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2Br. trail• withexpilnded Living Room. C.ll814-3?9-2409:ifno answer clll 614-441 · 0802. F~tv furrNh&d a•eae apt . AM utlltl• p-'d •eept electric:t.y. Newtv ,.deoor•ed & c""rlled. Oep, Atlo3be*oomtreiler. C.ll Coli 814388-8835. Mobit e home for rent will consider famltv with 2 children and or construction vwrkar. Reftenoe and depotit required, 8 14-446·0508. SEA HOlliE CENTER on tho lot for Rent Second floor, 738 Second Aw. 2 BR , utllfli• Included. Call 1981 Broldmore mobile home good oondlllon. 3 BAS. 2 full b• hi. new carpeting, stove, rafrig. WIIMI'. dryer, all llec. underpinning. Call 614· ,..46· 9308 oftor 5 P.M. 812, 800. Ort~nd contraet to approved appllctnt. 10x415 Remodeled last yaar. Call ,, I 814-379-2418. "·' 12x70. 3 br., 2 full batt.. 08W' c:r_et. House type windows. j rpinning. Price~ for quick •le. Fott•'•MobtleHomePark. u BUD.OET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from 11921 mo. Walk to shop and movl&l. 814--446- closed petlo, pool, plavground. Wl1tr, IIW'W, & lrllh inctuded. Stening It f289 p.- mo. C1ll 614-387 7850 • · 2 Br .. apt., new ptuah c•pl!t, new Plint. utilltl• ~rtlattv psld. S 176amo. Cell304-675-&104, or 304-675-6388. Furnished efficiency. 607 Second Ave.. . Glllipolis, •160. Sh•e batt.. CJII 614-448-.,16 Furnished apt. • 1 Br., 243 Jecklm Pike. t2·215 a mo. Utiliti• peld. Call 814-.WS. '418tfter7P.M. Furn. Apt. next to 1981 141t70 Victori~~t. 2 bedroom. Pirced upon inspection onlr . COli )0"'882·3451 . 1Zil80 Moble Home1ppro~e . 112 _ .... d. 1>122 por.,, ......... .. , cond., pertlllv furnished, •a.ooo ea11 304-57a-2~1a. "71 MobHe home 1 2x46. total electric. 2 bedroom. porch, u-ponning. '5,500.00. 30 ... 1711-8878. I I 36 Lots a. Acreage 46 Space for Rent Ample p•king in 1400square ~r . Call 614-446·4249. 8-14- 448· 2326, or 61.,.«&-"25. wave oven1. Ken' a Appllanot. 2 ;~. si· . l;; 5 ~Z::V~ 2 1 !; 1 15 Mollahtn Furniture lf'ld Cerp8t. No . One carp.t, dltoount price, Stalnmaster. AnaoV,Mon..,to. Sooteh Guard Stain Rete••· Two loc.tlont 122 Vl.-d St. Point Ple111ent, W.Va. 304-8751498. Upp• River Ao.t, K1· n•ga. Ohio 814-446-74,4. Bring this 1d tor eddiUonal 10 P• c.,t diJoount (20 vd• minimumt. _5 _3_ _ A_nt_i_q_ue_s_ __ Buy Of Sell. Riv•ine AntiQul& 1 1 24 E. Main Str .... Pom«oy. Hours : M,T,W 101.m. to 6p.m ., &Jndlv 1 to 8p.m. 814-992- 2526. For Lease For la•a: Apartment. ner.Niy· demreted. 2nd floor, corner Second • Pin a GellipoNe. On& bedroom, Jtove • rekig.-etor, water provided Dlpo1it end ret.-enc. required. S226. per month. Cell B1o4-,4&-•249, 614-446-4425, or 614-.W.& 2325. 81 Farm Equipment Cona ..e blodla· WI ,._.. ywd Of deliYifY. Muon·..,. ct. GeiUpo. lis Block Co.. 123112Pinolt.. Golllpollo. OH. COH 81"'44· 2783. Spodol Dloc:ou"' Salt: Aoof tru-12 ft .. 1811 .. 22ft., 24ft.. 28ft .. and 28ft .. outoidtmtlal roof pllint·•M~If .-~ onlr· •e gol .. ln1trior Outell Boy paint· til ot- gal., wNtundyellow ~.Patio doort end mite. Call efter - ... F...,..., 110, 14 lnah plowo. 8ft. blado..,ahhog, 3pt. lot utoh . tted. • teruuur tpned.. t:l, 300. COli 30... 182· 2221. Latt Modtl 4141nrl-al wlh bushho.. lllow. ell c. 2 rowDOrn t478Q.. 31 MF wlh plow. ,_,. hoo. ..,.., llog. ...... polo. - · pl..... 3 pi, -outllt.•31ao.o-wl lin. . .. Call 11 ... ~1822. pl-. 71 For Sale Auto's 56 ""'"* Dl••·Floro. .,_. tlr-. '14 qpe 304-t7•1n0. black. ...... phone JohriDMre2rawDDrn aa.nt•. J pt. hilah. """' ....... lon. 11 ... 117e Apollo luidl. with AC. 30. 000 mil•. one owner, '2.000.00. 304-875-1785. ford 132 ball• tL250.00. 72 742· 28ot. Gravity bod . •m.oo. Two- r.. aultllrMora•aoo.oo. AI oond. 30... 175-21133. 62 Wantad Pats for Sale to .1.000. lnt-101""' 1111& Regilltered AKC Vorklhtre Ter- rier puppi•. C.ll anytime 814- 387·0181. AKCRtg. Airodalepupofor ..lo. Coli 614·255-8413 Oll¥ti .... ,r.. ,eoo. ..... tobacoo-hlgh--o. aultfv11tor1, • rub~~. . . . . . .e ..... lal•. COII81 ... 24.HII. 814-245-&178. 12ft. Sews boat• motor. '260. 1 0K1<t tent, $80. Atete hitch, 445-9348. large rock well drill pr11a/ t75. Cen'tury pre-emergence ~pr.yer/ 111!10. Call 814-4467732. I ' 'M'I ... chlirt· I'WIIW' • or uMd. 3 whnted electric scootera.. Cell Medicll, 1 BOD-681· Roger• 21 4. For Sele · Co.,crM:e and Plettic teptlc tanks. All sizes. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jackton. OH. 1 · 800.637· 9&28. 660 Singer electionic knttter. •ble. 5ace cerriavL lntt. books. linker, petterns, a~ppli•. saeretlce- t1500. Call 614--446New RonAIIilon.1210SecondAW., O•lllpolls. Ohio. 1!114· 448Metal thllv" $5, large wood buff color. COli 81"'441·3993. ooc:ll. COli 61 ... 379-2113. sso 63 Livestock 1---------Gooto for solo. CoN 8142181814. Julie Webb Ph. 114-""&-0231 . vk:t. Clll614-4tl&-384411ft• .7 Alebeme Atddng Hone. ew•d winning ahow tlorte. oentle. good for tral riding, call m• 4<00PM, 304-87~20911. P.M. Pure-bred. white G•men Sh• p'""d puppltt. COli 114-3188784. Fish T1nk. 2413 J1ck1on Ave. Point P l -. 30"'175-2081 10golttt"'' •14.99ond10gal 11711 Chwroltl Plck·"'' with • - · ..50. AptOho fold ..,, -11 ... 387·71111 · ••-• e. • 300. con 64 Hay a. Grain up'"""' 3 opood 1117 '16 ton Chovy _P.__.._...,.-d.Good bod¥. h• painted. uoo. Call 81 ... 742·2111 m• 5~0 p.m. 197e Chevy C80 truck, 20 ft fltlbtd. now .,aln& wry good oond. tB. IIOO, OO. 30 ... 875157&. 1172 Ford -gor XLT wlh topD•. V· 8 IUiomJitlc. tBOO. Call 30"'875-1118 1988 Ford F210 dl•ol. 4 whool •1n. 5 IPeM trenll'f'leliol\ t13,IIOO.OO. Phona 30 ... 17828110. 0ood ..,_ • 1.50 ...... 304878-4430. COl UIOtll4~0. 1;;:::;:;:=::;:::;~;::;;;=:: 73 Van1 & 4 W.O. compiMt 143.215. Poode black end wttlte. 5 onths old, '71!1.00. 30o4-882· Tr ,mspnrt c~tlllll 518. AKC regl11ered Blann Hound puppln. phon• 30"'675-2811 Musical Instruments 30"' 1973 22 ft. Shiite camp• •leepJ I ttff cont.,.ed. • ·c. ' STAATING ~ FA')( IN THE•~ pRAYf~s! Home lmprovamantl 71 Auto's For Sale 19 Chevy Impala 327. 2 door. Fllit' to oooct ooncltton. Clll 11,..441-IMOmwll•30pm. or I 14-448-8500 M-F 1·1. 1117 Canw . .Dn Attro Ven. AC·lii·CNiot. AM/FM 22.000 mila no.eoo. Call 114-245-1830 or 114-.48· 1818. . 11-. 1987ChwvoonYirlion....,, full OAU-. 18,000ml. .18,500. Col 414-251-1510. PRICE UDUCEOII1 . .3Chov· rollll 20 Eaon.,_,, One owner, .Cel111t condition. AC, Pl. Pl. AM.J'M. Cl r - . oruloa poo~ 1r1C, 11.-m l'fiNm, deluxe lnt• rlor Ngtoo .,d mortll 11711 Aoallo 1 - wMh AC. 30,000 ml-. one O¥Wner. 30... 05-ll7&5. •zooo. Cell ~ dallng oompl•a Ctll 814-4487829. Tr• & nump, ~. mulgll ,...,g lh..t• tr-. .,.... nalla, roloclendrens, ever green, treea. Don'• La.- ,.,_.,._ tJrnilhecl - -•lot ........, hook Ull. Rou..,,...llolill. c:.m.eor. ~- Ill . . . . . .,.. Rotwv or cable tool drMIIng. Molt wells eompiMedllmectcy. I'Ump . . . •d OINI• . 304 885-3102 AON'I APPUANCE SERVICE . hou.. c.ll t.vlcing GE , Hot Point, w•h. ., · d~•• Md ...... 311 ... 171-2398 Ett-·· - I'll- porta. OH,NO ... HAVE '10t.lR RXK I€iAVE IT UP. COLLE:-CnON~ IT WAS TOO Ml.JQ-1 TROUBLE f'II.5TING- '1'1--t5IIA IN N-Y6CRAP600< . II)) 82 Part 1 (A} (1 ;30) Have Faith An old friend of Mac's see111s to be in some son of crisis. 1:;1 12!1 VlcleoCounlry 10:00 ClJ 700 Club 1J (2) IIJ) Mldnlgl1t Ctlter A 9:30 C1J ' and decb. Free Call 304-8115-3428. pollee that she witnessed a murdar. !;I Ill 11 ()) thlrtyoomolllna Elliot makes a last·dltch elfon to win Nancy back. 1;1 (!) Newowatch ' (!) llnldahaw On: The Family a. CARTER'S PWM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ~d Ptne _.._OIIIo Electrical R~rigerltlon LET ME GO GIT · SOME WELL WATER AN' I'LL FIX US A HOT CUP O'TI!A ~A~ Areonlo Halt WHY DON'T YOU USE TH' 1!11 Evening New1 SPICKET? Mntft EIIGtrlc::. "•1"-'tllf or commerclill. 24 hour ~loe. Cllll81437.11133. w•'s•ft• 5 446-1980. Reeldentlll or comm•cill wlr· N.w ..viee or rtPelrt. Ridenour in• u,.,,.. ••rid•. a ...,,.... 30"'8711-17ae. Call 814-448-7&15. Now accepting eppiiCSioM for 2 bedroom JPa"t:nwrtl. fully . ...... tppHin,_, - . - .,d - h pid&upo provided Mainte· J• JWot•..,loalwlmritg -248-12118 ....... - il• oa_tland MatcHI fw Sale AW••Sorvloo.Paoio. 1.000"' 2.000-•dallil..,. Call 30 ... 175-e370. _. ___ w.u..on'a , .... hod .... - - ..... = · Ph. 81 ... .ollterna. well1. hllmediet• ... ,... Wlter Haulfn• _..., 2.00010 4.000 .... .. I---------2.,.._Apto.for-. lty, -..-- -. . ... Call30 871-2111. 17 Nlou-g.IAiun*y wllolola COli 114 1.10H. UPIIOittarv ASTRO-GRAPH maker instan11y reveals which ligna are atlve person, today you may be inv·olv·ad' l romanllcally perfecl for you. Mall $2 lo ,Wilh Individuals Whose Ideas are superiMalchmaker, c/o this newspaper , P.O. or to yours. at least at lhls point In lime. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be observant . GE-l (lily 21-.luno 20) today you SACIInARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) You BERNICE might llgure ou1 a wwy to help a friend ara what you thlnlt you are today. II you · BEPEOSOL who is on a wrong track without calling !eel you are goina to be lucky. you probIt lo the atlenllon of other pals. Your ably will be. If you lhlnk you want lo discretion will be apprecialed . move a mountain , go home and get CANCER (JUIII 21-.IUiy 22) Without be- your shovel. Ing altha' arrogant or argumen1atlve. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.IMI. 11) When demand thai which Is due you loday. If shopping lor items for your household you . are lirm and persistent there's a today, don't devlatelrom the price you posslblll1y yoo may get even ,more than have In mind. You can find what you you expeclad . want, but you might havelo look a little UO (July 21-Aug. 22) Your judgmonlls harder. · · • reliable today. Vou should be able to AQUARIUI ( ...... til ....,_ 11) Vou may beyOnd your noM and to view not fell oomlor1able abou1 Ute loday If thlngo, not onlf as they ora. but also as your thlnltlng Ia IImited down ICIIed. they could and should be. Be men1ally dari11Q. Remember, you are vou should be rather lucky In the yeor V111C10 (Aug. 21-hpl. 22) Vou could be lhe only one who can piot reatrlc11ona on ahead where yoUr work or car... Ia con. obit luckier than usual todwy, eapeclaly your thoughla. earned . Vou might not ge1 every1hlng on In - - t11at pertlln to your car- PIICII (,..._ til "· all til) Financial your Wiih llal, yet you _,•t be ""'-PPY joint venturet are concerned. trende land 10 favor you todwy. Even ~ with the yau reap lhllt ore Uoe You may be fortUnate In bOih. ' you have to contend wl1h _ , . uptllld 11'11111 ol your lebora. IJIRA 23) Llbrana usual· downa, you are ttiU likely to come out TAUIIUI(,... . ....,.,,Thelnolghll 1r dD wlj lholr pannershlp arrange- "00 the plut olde. you'M get toc1wy regarding matiere the! _ . . Mjl should be true o1 you to(MMIII In order to have alllllrlng on your car- should be .day. H -. caoull . alliances could fur1her yaur .,.,_.. arnbltlonl todwy h retblr NUlling . - · they _,1 ~to till more benellcllllhan ealab- Isn't ..-1181 to have evtllyOIMIIn your do you II1Y good If thlly are IgnOred. NIIIed onw. cor~• . The right few ker -Ia wm be Know w11.-. lo look lor r01111rwe 11!1d ICOIIPIO (Oct. 14 Nav. 12) Even alllhat It takes. you'll ftncl n . The Altro-Greph Match· though you are an Imaginative and ere- or ...,2,1- -•Cit or-· (il21-0ct. u•s t e ()) blind woman cannot convince Plumbing Hailting a. Larry King LIVII t!Jl MOVIE: The Deer Hunter, a•eu• 74 3 room dowrwtlir IPt .. unfurn.. 1140 2nd Aw. Call 814-44- Ult 0111 .,...... 7711. ( DO '1-tX.J STILL. • Aamodlling. nM ecllllku-. c•- 84 3358. C l - · lvlnt 1 ... 2 ..... .... _, ....,,. IW. AI , _ ••111••• of ¥11110 Milner ..., Rlw- Aport· ·IDJD - • Itt MIMaoort. !'rom 1. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP ge"l-01'1• !.!t!p-•.,•tt - supervisor at the lactory. Q (!) (!) Frontline Children of Thalidomide C 1111 Ill~ 'Oul• & Glory: The Rloo And Fal of Oliver Nortlt, 2' CBS Tueadly Movie " Fetty Tr• Trimming, .stump removal. Call 30 4-175-1331 . Wn81on. It~••· 17 Plnelt. 814-448-2382. llrtle loto. Upmh. AdulloOnl¥. •liOOptr - l l h - ":,~ mo""' Uti- I• ptld. 304-875· . . . . 1710. - J r . 30•~na 'al,-:! Roseanne has a new 304-171-2398 or 814-4482454 Phone 81,..448-3118 or 114441-44-n, . ptls. pliant 30 ... 17.1388. = a()) The Wondar YNra Kevin discovers that he really likes his new square-dancing panner. 1:;1 9:00 D (II IIJ) In Thll Hell Of Thll Hlllhl Tibbs has his hands full as he searches for a deadly arsonis1. 1:;1 • I]) Top Rank Bo•lng Cll Cll ()) Ro. .anno 8:30 Cll RON'S Television Service. Hou" c... on RCA. Quazer, GE. Specitllng In lanlh. Co" SmMI tlrn. apt . •ll private. Nice for 1 perton. Clll 81f-448- Troll• lot on Mldclopilrt. Col Mtroholl Studtnto ap . .mtnt 114-. .:1-710 tivolalllt May 11, ... block from oempua. 11r cand. turAoltlon _._.1 """ ..,., loto nlat.d. pr""tt porldng. utBito with,.,• tool a•IIUI!IIcw••· pllld. dtpotl rtqulriod. Ill"' Jr. -~ I . . MIO. , - AND I GU£5S I HIT A SIIJGI£ Call 81 ... 99Z.2318. Ooillpolt E-lollorvlot. Elect· ric mo1011 - ' • • aervlct. Auton..-llte elecrrk:l ,..,.,, AI- Llndtor_.a On•to .. t..,.•ln' North. 4th Avt. Mldcloport. 2 _ _,d TDwNitlp. COli 114- roo111 11Por1mtnt. 1·304-182· IU311431111""8.00 p.m. 21118. = •- 12!1 NaohvtHe How 8:05 <Il NBA Beoketball Allin bDw Plllntw. AI wark .... rWtteed. lntwior .,d utMDr. 2w~tuldlngkrtt. APPrmc'- nanoe freeltvtng doll to lhopmat., 2 • • ..ch. O.J: \MHte ping. benkl end tchooll. For fltl . Call 11,..248-9185 1111• mort -.motion call 304-. .:Z. 4 . . 1877. I WAS ~Ac:TICiu.; tP FOR 11-IE.IXX..ft£ ~ (OOPEt"l1'laJ IJUT \4lirl\ . Stptlc T.,k Pumplnll' '10. 0.1· U. Co. RON EVANS ENTEA · PIIISES. Jac:bon. OH 1·1100537· 9128 ingo 614-446-5127. One be*GO!ft ..rNihechpt, wry nloe end or..,, ~Slltt onl¥. no (1 •3911:;1 I!J Murder, She WroiO EEK AND MEEK ' rot• 20 Ecanown·on• ow..-. BrooktideApartments; IIIPICious living. l•ge kltchtn with hcJokup. Total lledrlc, no pet1. C.H d.-s-814-448-4808 or even- ttur• MOllie home lot. Wet• lncllltlld t71/mo. Clll 11... (1 :48) 1:;1 . 448-0294 oac oond. AC. 1'8. Pl. AM·FM. c a - . crula& ...- . 111.-m oy-........ ...,_ lghto. .,dmortll 30"'e75-1718. Motorcycle• . 1!11 PrimeNew• ® MOVIE: NlghthiiWicotAI PIIICE IIEDUCEDfl 1813Ch•· •fl• 7 P.M . on a mission. 0 WM•prootlng • 1.1100.00. ooll 304-175-3073 e~o PM. Golllpollo. Call 614-441-4418 37111. E.O.H. ~ant Ill liD MOVIE: No Mticy (AI e.tlmet-. c.l aahct 1·814-237·0481. dar or night. Ro,erslaJement lift• F..-nished Apt ., 1 tw., S240, utiltti• peld., 920 4th Ave . an Fnte up .,d dellv.y, Obi~ v..,.um Cle., •• one helf mile up Gtorgoo Crotk Rd. Coli 814- ' . .. 1- 1-.,.; I~,. . :E:r-1.:.:.R.,;,IR:;..:E;..I..:.D,.I-11 . L-J.-J.L.....J..._l._J.--1 by filling in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ' ' .,__.11) j, I. ®Hew• 10:20 ()) lletwMn G•me• 10:30 ()) NBA BlaketiiiN (!) Stile H1111n America's only rolugee shelter lor Holocaust victims. During WWII. 982 rafugaeo lrom 18 EurdpefW countries ware · broughfto t11e USA. !!J1 MajOr League BeaebiiM · 9 Hew Country 11:00 (I} Remington SiMla ern rn ·II III 1111 •~ I!)) New• I]) Lighter Stele 01 lporta Host Jay Johnstone interviews two celebrily spons guests each week as well as unique and humorous sporting events from around the world . INA) (!)Sign Oil •liD Love Connection SC:IAIMETS ANSWERS r -1 "That motel is right over thera." answered the man to the woman asking direclions. "I know where it is,.;· complained the woman , "just tell me how tro...;G:::;ET::..:....:to::...:.;IT...;!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- , BRIDGE NOR111 i-Z.It ••u Lost opportunities •us2 t742 +7U :W& Soon after bridge theorists pro~ . .. EAST +93 ' two clubs as • _strong artificial open· ~ • A J 9 3. .1014 ing bid, two no-trwnp was ablndoned t J tKQtoae as the negative response. Wben re- +J 10 g 1 6 •Ku sponder uses two diamonds as nega- · SOUTH tive or temporizing, opener can show < +AKQJIO .either a powerful distributional hand , . .KQ or a balanced no-trump type. Today t A 9 53 we see a further refinement of this +AQ system. Vulnerable: Both North-South were playing· that reDealer: South sponder's second bid of three clubs was a "second negative." showiog a West Norlll Eut worthless band. By their agreement. after sucb a bid, South could play be- I Pus 2t Paa low game if he rebid his long suit. Of Pass 3 .. Paa course three diamonds, a second natu- ~ PfSS 3+ Paa raJ suit bid by South, was still forcing. Pus Pa11 P... When North preferred to three spades, •artificial, showing wortbleu hand South should have bid three no-trump, Opening lead: • J whicb would bave made an easy nine tricks with the lead of the jack of clubs. Four spades should stiii have • ':-~~-~~---:---.,..-::::--~.. been successful but declarer got bearts to set the contract. Tbe lAme careless. ' would be made if declarer played ~<;e At trick two, he played a low dia- •nd, a dlamCIH npt away, since dwn- : mond, intending to ruff bls last dia- my_1 spade etgbt could be used to ruff .. mond if the su,it didn't split But East a ~:'::'1 bet for the defeue would overtook West s smKleton J&ek of dla- be t lead "-Ia -''""t . monds and continued the suit. South a rump · ~ rer """" DOW. lost his ace of diamonds to a ruff from be deprived of bls dlamCIH ruff in West. So the defendero tonk two dla· · dummy, and also be forced to lead mond tricks plua a ruff and the ace of from bls A-Q of clubs at the , I CROSSWORD '· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Abode 1 - au 43 Pipe part rhum DOWN 5 Tibetan VIP 1 Swiss cily 9 Dislrict 2 Macaw 10 Elhical 3 United, 11 Spinnaker as males 12 Appear 4 Indian 14 Sea eagle mulberry 1 S Chinese 5 Miller's pagoda Willy 16 Electric 8 living unit 7 Bridal 17 linger recepllon 1 B Actress 8 N. Alrlcan Jillian country 19 Retire1 0 Oenoles menl plan 13 African (abbr .) antelope 20 "Star - " 15 Road '• '· Yeeterday'a Anawar ' 21 Fruil drink 22 New York 281mllale · 30 Slralner 32Concur 33- pole 38 De Lulse player 23 Slander 24 Fiendish 27WWI battle of comedy 39 Made by 22 Spanish- ..~~ 23 Slorage place 25 Old oalh 28 Ancient Iranian 27 One of a pair 29 Days ol yore 30 Weaken 31 Plump 34 Knight's drink 35 Anger 38 Sell 37 Rode 39 Playwrighl, Moss-· 40 Range 41 Crystalgazer's words AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW " ·. 12!1 Yott C1n Be • lllor apostrophes, 11:30 G (2) IIJ) Beet oi C)eroon ~=~ (!) TOllY Brown'a Journet li:T'O::Q New Nttlllt•ICI Game a:;::=~· enc~Chllle the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 5-2 RSU OUTLUR CX. ORDKMEV ' ' KCBEV MO RC AMQU $CE· 12:10 (J} MOVI!: To 1he lhore• of T"rlpal (NRI (1 :28) UORAK, llon111r Truokt •nd Mud ltiiGIIIg From (A) Nll...glltlltlllllt•• Q . GBOR ®,........... Aouaton:i'll ft! • " = t = - T. . . e!DtwnoiiMIIII ftluam, *•INIIhl !IJ BNewMiie......._. .. _., One letter stands for anolher. In this sampl~ /1 is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Silll!le letters, OMiamiV~ ' ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOI'ES-Hert'a how toworllll: 11J Morterflne e0 . " Jester - Nudge - Radio - Outlet - GET to IT ane111p1 to lly a 7D-pound human powered airplane . 1:;1 1111 IDI!Jl Tour Of Duty Anderson and Goldman · escon a Special Forces BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UnCDncltlonel lifetime au••- SWEEPER Md 18WinQ mechin1 r•*· pert I, .n d Juppll•, Pldc , Overheard in grocery siore: "Far betler to have loved and tosl th~~ to be buying load tor .....- - - - - - - . . , Body Elec1rlc (!) (!) Nov• FoRow UndoCtplnii'I1 ... 445-98-M. trlll!l_ mllee .. r"'un1 good . 4418after 7 P.M. 11:30 P.M. 0~ 1 0H 1 WE CoU&.P IE IN ' oF rArE~ ~t<. Now u.ooo 304 773-1821. t& r ,, C:plele lho chuckle quolod Fortune 1:;1 Ill liD Three'a Company @Moneyllne !!JJChMra I!J Mleml Vlca 12!1 Top Card 7:05 <Il Andy Griffith 7:30 D C2l Family Feud I]) Red Man/TNT All American Pulling Serleo Pail II Cll Entortalnmant Tonight C11 ()) USA Todwy 1111 IIII!Jl IIJl Jeop1rdyl 1D II] M'A•s•H 1!11 Cro11flre ® Night Coun 12!1 Crook ond Chaoe 7:35 rn Stlnford & Son 8:00 ClJ MOVIE: To 1ho Silo'" of Titpoii(NA)i1 :26) D C2l IIJ) Mlllock Matlock defends a man who 's accused of murdering a cult leader. !;I G) FFKA K1reto: Woild WeHerwllght ChampiOnohlp From Rocklord, IL CIJ Cll ()) Who'o the Boll? Angela astounds Tony and Mona with a lurid escapade lrom her past. C a. Will. plumbing. electrlcll. , ....,.;....F..:;.E.;;.H..;.I....:C:;........j-, I I .I .I _ . CIJ Cll ()) Current Affair siding. .-...Ina. rootn• c•p• ltr. bulldng. doz• w•lc. If rea 19711Chevy pick-up l-lton. 310 eltlrMI•. C.H 814-379-2411!1 . enalna PS. PB. - ·· 114-9492U7. . Cerpentry work. Pin 1Ung. dry 1918 Mtzdt pick· wlh optlonl. A.C.. cruile IDntrol. AM·FM • ..., *'d "'" roof. 114-8112·2822 "' 81 ... 992· 31.3 1111.-lp.in. 3 (!) (!) MecNIII/ Lehrer New•Hour 1111 IDI!Jl IIJ) Wheel Of 79 Motor• Homaa Campers 81 1 I]) SportoCo~ter Jim'• Odd Job's. Sundedct, Groom end Supply Shop-'« Graomln g . A11 breedJ ... All ttyt.. lems Pel Food Delli«. o._nwynd C011ory Konnal. Persian end Siameu ll'ld Him• Iaven klnens. Chow 1tud ,.,.. 11nFord P-150 4o4. 4spte<l 311motlflllll: ftuno -cltxctl· lent ooncltlol\ no ru.._ good tlra For U.OOOCOIII14-21111134 or 114-281-130Zofl• e P.M. ,. 1 I 7:00 ()) Our Houae . D C2l PM Magazine MAKE OFFER. COH 814-387· 0824. 30... 875-4318. A.K.C. Doberman puppy; red · 7¥0.- oldquan.-horttltidlng. lomtle/ HS. COli 114-441· UOO. Calll14-. . 2-18?4 8927. 57 ~ SportaLook III II -r-o~u;...v:....;:;,.s..:.:K~~ ,_ .r I 1 I' I . 1 s c ~-!· 1!11 Canoon Expr"o 12!1 New Coii~try 6:35 <Il One Dly At A Tl111o U•• Hlhn ROio Til• fDr periL 4 m< old Phill¥ point. Colt. 3 Fomolt Chow . 0100. Call 814- · ooloro. neo. call 11,..441379-2501 . 3889m•BP.M. . Large mllfll grev office detk alao ll'ltiQue ollc lalthrr. Call Cock .... Call 614-211-1481. •cr- below to form four &imp!. words. 1H1 WKRP In Clnclnnali For s.le 8 foot truck lopp•. sliding win- . 195-3450. th.e II)) ShowBiz Todly 10 1/ 2 fl . cebover cemptr. ' Buy . .00. Far.,.. Iuper C wlh 2 row lllttlmora. • tiOO. 2 row Gwont · - Aut-Ill•. Unl· va.. fit . Turbo 310, with ramanut.ct•ed tor'CJJI conv.,. t•. 1 yr. v.,,_.,.lld. Parte & TNcks for Sale •c - ... !'Or.,.... _ . ...... Siame~e ktnens .... point. . ReorrOnge lenera of 0 four scrambled words 1111 ID ~ CBS Hewo 1D II] WKRP In Cincinniti '5001d1Cutl-1.8. V' 8. 4 door. ltbor. •oo ..,allooi CaH 114AT, AC. PS. PB. AM·FM r - . 248-8814 "' 81 ... 245-023 oh•r· .1.aeo.oo. 30... 8'78- m.-IP.M . 373. '. POOR BOV S 11ft ES '711 Ford c.rrl• • 1110.00. '71 Hendlrton. W.Va . Now doing end llllgnmenta •18.91!1. Iuick 411 •tline nnw good front N.w 8'1d u..t tlra 304-175'178.00. 30... 578-2731. 3331. '91 Ford JIL F 250, ho..., ..... 4o4. 480 four tpMd. PW. PL tit. orula& air, AM.fM - - digital clodl. ..,al ,.,.... cob ligtoo, bUoohd-& 104000. Furnished lrffldancy. t150. Otiliti• Plid.. lhlle.bath. 701 4th Ave. Oellipoll. Call 814-446- 3 roo.,. & bllth. unfur,.htd. OFFEND A DOUGHNUT 55 Building _l;upplias 814245-5121 . • 1111 • ~ Ill Cll ()) ABC Newt 1:;1 N,.. rN•. ONE 14ESITATES TO (!) 1. .1 AMC&glo•- drlvt. • oyl. 4 tpOOd. PS. Pl. Lookl .-d good. •1011. or tnMie far ....... 114-247·4292. Efficiency IPt: Ideal for 1 p . .on. mobile home below town overlooking CA & heet. Ref. Call814-446-0338.8 SHOULD I. OR S~OULDN'T I ? z . 24 hrs• 1-800-34&-09•6. oholveo e25 oocil. 814· 992· 2671 . 51 Household Goods 5· ·"""· jQ ... 875-1484 Blodl, brick, eew• pip•. windows. tlntell, tiC. Cl .. dt Wlnt .... Rio O...,dl. OH. C.ll a ()) Super Bowl Of Sparta Trivia (0:30) (!) Long Ago.• For AWIY Q (!) Ma., Llamlng Hour ID liD Happy D1y1 ® Facie Of Llle 1!11 Sho·AI 6:05 <Il Allee 6:30 8 (II I!)) NBC Nightly Now• 875-3248. Buldlng - • i • Ill I!)) Newo I]) Boardwalk & Bltlblll'l One ton Te~eH Core Stone. 15 b-ua brown mort..r, phone 304- Coc:h•SPJni.r. I mo. ald. M•Ie. 43)8. Merchandrse Part1 Acceaaorlee e rn '{oo'; lAM I T AV YN I 6:00 ()) Bonln&a: Thll Loot Eploodeo , NOT EATING IT.. SWIMMING POOLS .1188 For rent 2 bedroo"l tu nished 8693. mobile home. t185.00 month plus uUities. will accept Hud, . WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 304-678-8512 or 875-3900. a. Auto Hou• plantt for Ill& Lucr ~.. Oolllpollo FtnV. w .v •. &rty bird special on 89 poola. Huge 19x31 pooL huge deck fence, tilt• & warranty, lnlttlla: tio11 & linancin_g available. Cell Country Mobile Home Perk. Rou1e 33. Nonh of Pomfr'OY. Lots, Nntals, pans, sales. Call 49 . Homemade quilts for ,.le full & queen sire. Call 814-245-6265. 19•7 Farmall Cub with bel,.,_ moo.over·t2500. JD 110 GerdM tractor· t700. Or trade for 18 hor~e t•den tractor. Cell 114- 3q4-875-2991 . 76 Wlllk• and pMiW Nft, 304-882- Birds / Blue Front Amuon. Talkl, & slf'lga. Alto • Mellcion $75. Coli 81"'387· 7813. 81 4· 448 -4.25. 81 4· 448 4249. or 614-441-2325. le•kte commode, t,..dmdl. 5. 614-441-1772. For Rent : Large one-ew garage. re• of building on oorner of SeoorKI.,d Pine. Galllpofls. Call no pets. Ref. II Oep. req'ed. Cell 7572. Re•-lonll PWit. 1 mile up Sleepinq rooms with cooking. Also Trailer space. All hook- ups. CAll after 2p.m . 30._ 7735861 . Mason WV. 614-441-1519. 2 SOx 190 Iota, 22 fl. Val low· • • Run Rd . on AeccoonCI'Mk. 814-117-)088. Us ..... appltancu. Weahere. dry· - .• ..,g... refrlg~retort, micro- 8 11 ft. 1-1111. 0.. V. 40 HP motor. ...... lillie. niiQo. lfr(ll. Caiii14- . .:Z.II25. PUZILII 8 MAY 2 .... TliAT NILT EVENING COI.W, WOU.Oil'T 1572. . Starting at S 120 1 mo. Galli a Hotol-814-44&-9580. 54 Misc. Merchandise parking & A.C . Ref. r eq' ed. Suil:abte for 1 person. Cal .Cone tr ..... 1:bt12 Cab111a. 9a10 '""buHdmg. Sundtck. s-•. wet•.elec. Holldev Hilt Rooi'N tor rent-'Niek or month. Librerv Garage apt. J furn'ed, rooms & bath. washer. ,drver. air, cl..-.. 1971 12x50 Uberty. '4000. Coli 814742-2754 -kdov• aft•II:OO p.m. Furnished Rooms Furnished room $125/ mo. AN utilill• paid. Sh•e bMh. 919 Semnd Awnue. Call 814-4463945. after 7 P.M . · 614-441-0338. lio. AoldnJI $15.000. Coli 814448-0159. ' 2 unfurnithed. 4 rooms. beth on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Adultl ontv. No pett. DtposH and references. 61 4-992-2271$•ft• 5~0p . m . • Oneacretrail•-lot for rent. Rt. 2 North. •ft• 8:00 PM call 3 br., traU• & 3 quarters of an 1984 Nashua 14x70 mobile ., home. 2 BR. 1 Nth. CA. owner muat aetl. Set·up in good loCI'tlo~21h mil• from Gallipo- 5545; evenings, 814· 9'9· 2217. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 814-445-1802. acerMCeten-v . Call814-4468288. 1 bed"ocm apartment for r8rlt in . Middleport. 8125. per month plu1 utlhies. Oeyt, 814- 992- 8 1 4--448-9877. T•• from to1. Cll 81.,.388-97&6 or 388-8589. ptls. COli 61 ... 949· 22&3. 814-992-7.79 1984SilvHno. ~ ... 70. 3 illl. "-'•' c2:-5-6-: e ._E_._o_._H_.-..,.- - - - : bel h. ucell•t canditton. FiTownhouse Apert menu - 2 Mftdng ev•ileble. Fr.,cn City Br.. 1 11 2 batt., CA.. di• lrok.-~ge. Cell 814-448-9340. hwlsher. ditpout. private en- 1911 Nattue Governor, 14x80 wlh 7x21 PPIIfldo, 2 BR, • 11 elec., Qlfden ·lull. mutt move Fu-nilhed. 3 room ap.tmant. Fiflt floor. private entrance, no Comm«ciela~ce, 43 Farms for Rent _. TUES •• T,l..l::l~b OolfCiubl. rn.tch.d••· Goldin A8m Tour Orlnd, 304-17S.. Complete hou .. hold furnlthlngt. _ 1/ 2• mlle-Jerrlcho. Cell. . ... a • 304 175 1 60 11 3 8 9773. eV«~ingo. 3681 . feet. corner Second and Pine. 614-n2-1220. you chaOH. Your dre1m1 come true! Come'" ut lodiY'! No· where lite .. but ELSEA· Chilllcotht clll 614-474-6710 or Cird.willt 814- n2-1220. 992-5119. 45 home from El - 2 storvhouH, On Gr-eHollow SEA HOME CENTER on the lot Rd . Ren1 U50/ mo. Uttlitias incl.ldtd. Cell61~387-0491 'l~ , choaae. Your dreams came rruel Come 1ee ut todav! Nowhen else . . but ELSEA · Apartment ChilliootN cllll 114-474-6710 44 L~O/HOME DEV!LOPMENT PlAN . Wt' ve got hi Your new manuflclura:l ~me from EL - .... location. 8 mil• nonh Poin1 m~M~factured o~ ,CJrd•ille .:...:.:...:...:..:._ _ _ _..,..._ PICKENS USEO FURNrrUAE 2 bemooo- furnished. Aemodeled. new plavground, h.. ge Pltio. Security depollil. CAll 814-992· 88881fter8p,m . 8 WMt olnto. 2 .,_. old. .4.00 Vallef Fll'nltu1'11 Apartment fo r R en t Homes for Rent BR . country setting, • 260/ mo . , ref. & ctep . .eq'ld. I ~ 0322. 44 2 • M.'( LAST New end uaed """rniture .,d I----------~-;;:=;;::=;=::::;:==1•Ppli.,ces. I Hours 9-6. Call 814-446-7&72. 81 "'445- 8568. or 814-4456850. 3fZ Mobile HQ1118s for Sale 1971WalklngG-ItpOOd. attech4Hnelttt. dull ....... .,.. key. _.,. _ .... ,......... 4 <00. 304875-2518 or 1751719. "It's J'"or you." Point Ple•ant. Priced on inspection. 304-175-1774, ah*' 1 286 to 2831. Television Viewing HMM!•. L~TIS <;te .... , TlUo:'oiTor.~ 1 ~ ..'(~. ~5 A.~ ... 4,000,.. I per~on.lliuui nD¥W USOO. COII304-875-1111. 90 O.V• ..me u c•h wfth ipproVed credtt. 3 Mil• out BuloviKt Rd. C)p., 9 A.M. 1D 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 814--441- ,.,._...... P''\'00'0 ~IT to *695. Radin.. 1221 to •a•. au-. - (11-K-.IMIIII'M.s,.oc.M, II'C _ Boatland Motors for Sale lflT/,IU.IIT U50 • up. King 1310. 4dr8Werch-.t 189, Gun c1bina 1. 8. • 1·0 1111n. lloby mottr- .31 • ue. Bod from• uo. •30 • klnv fr.,e tso. Good telectton of bedroom suit-. m• .. cabin•1. he.dbo.-dt t30 and up to t86. v•• 75 R.6J<;E 6~ full or h"'n 118. firm t78, .nd Prlt» reduced! • otd trj. ,.., ... 3 Mdroom1, 2 HI hi. llirge f.mifv room, 4 •cr•. clote to town. Own• trMtftrr... must .... No rMIOnlblt off• r• futed . CIU &14-992· 6874 or Wrlaht Anytime. Hutch• 1400andup. bunk-. compl• w·mltt,..... 1291 and up to *3815. leby _ . 1110. Mattr..... or box IPI'inQI tonlllly PfiCed 11 ... 992· 7449 I KIT N' CARLYLEe by Larry MH~A '791. Dook t 100 "'' ta U75. ntighborhood. Very l'tl· 54 Misc. Merchandise The Daily Sentinel- · Page- 9 Ohio Pomeroy-- Middleport, / UPS. COil 1· 1100-133-3411 Wood tllllla w -8 Hint. SyriiCUt•- Nice lot. VlifV 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1989 lett•rs. 147.10/ boa . COD· 1375. umg• t28 to t125. Din••• 11 9 .nd up to ••ss. z 992· 5709aftw 8•00p.m. Ohio Pomblo lighted oign wl ...- . *298.. ,,_ ololiMty. Pl. .ic ch•• .'' J room. firepl.:e. lovttv i'lterio;. OWMt' trtnsfwrai . Call 614- Household Goods Sof• 1nd priced from 1395 to t995. Tabf• 150 and up to n215. Hl••·a..dt 1310 ..... 4 bed'ao.,.., 2 ballhl. dining •cr•· Syr.a.~••· Ohio. 51 Middleport, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 0111o. Clll &14-)&7-nBS "' 317-7&89. 11AI Pomeroy - UDR ·OACNAK ECR RSMEV DEW DHCBR - ·• ~ ·"· •< ' "' ••• ! ...·' ' .... .... .. lo * KCBL DVU.-ABTMAAU · HDAA y_....., •• Ctuua 1 GOOD IDEM ~ NOT ADOPTED AUTOIIM'I'ICN 'Y. 11EY . . . . . . . ... DRIVEN INTO PltAC11CE ··WITH COURAOlOtJS . "'I IMPATIENCE.- ADM. H.G. RICIC<M!II I �-I .. .. Page-1 0-The Ohio ---~alnewsbrie&-------------------" VMH reports admission, discharges ' Veterans Memorial Hospital has anno11nced admissions and discharges. Monday admissions were Velma (Maxine) Dugan. Pomeroy; Annie Dill. Pomeroy; Karen Gilkey , Middleport. There were no discharges . EMS answers four calls Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 7:53 a.m. thE' Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments for Iva Stewan who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center; at 10:12 a.m. the Syracuse unit transported Maggie Winebrenner from her College Road hOme to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 11: 23 p.m. the Pomeroy squad took Annie Dill from Am eric are to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 2: 52, p.m. the Pomeroy squad· went to an automobile accident near the Hiland and Route 7 intersection. Bob Snowden was taken to . . Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Virginia Anderson and Martha Grueser, also in the accident , refused treatment. Middleport; Ronald L. Dalley. Pomeroy; and Christy D. Whl~ Williams. Gallipolis.• · Shock probation has been denied In the cases of State versus Thomas Lee King; State versus Michael Lee Howard; and State versus Ronnie Pickens. Reconsideration of sentence has been denied In the case of State versus Renee Blanche Cosser. In other ·actlon in the court. Autumn Rae Walker, Rutland Is seeking a divorce from Danny Walker, Cheshire, and Dennis Tolley, Pagevllle. is seeking a dh•orce ·from Barbara Tolley, Creola. Sharon Ihle, Racine, and Michael Ihle. Racine, are seeking a dissolution of their marriage. Letart man awaiting hearing Stephen 0. Jenkins, 34, of Letart, is lodged in the Meigs County jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Court on charges of obstructing official business, escape and four counts of passing bad checks. · . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Jenkins was arrested at 1 a.m. Tuesday morning at his residence, Route 338. near Letart. Judgments entered in cou~t Several actions and entries of judgment have been filed in the · Meigs County Common Pleas Court. America's Mortg'age Servicing, Inc., Lisle, Ill., is seeking a judgment of $24,154.44 in a foreclosure action against Brian Friend and Mary Gibson. both of Pomeroy. Bank One. Athens, NA. has been granted a judgment of $22,679.43 against Dewayne Stutler. Martha Stutler, and Mary L. Meredith in the confirmation of sale orders for deed and distribution, and Nancy L. Griffith has beengranteda judgment against Danny M. Griffith in the sum of $7,551.30. Sherman White, Racine. Is seeking a judgment of $2,300 against Kathy L. Pierce. Middleport; Carol A. Hubbard. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of te:ae a.m.) Beyce and Mark Smith of Blunl, Ellll II Loewl poor fashion that It's counterproductive to the village," Cleland answered. "It's counterproductive to my business." · Councilman Bruce Reed suggested the possibility of working out an arrangement whereby parking would be allowed in front of Cleland's frQtD 9 to 5 on work days. "I'm speaking for myself," Reed noted. "Who's going to maintain the area?" questioned the mayor. ·'I've taken care of that piece of ground In the neighborhood of 25 years." Cleland stated, "before the city or anybody else was cu tung the weeds." ''I wouldn't say it was taken care of," the mayor snapped. "Well I did cut It," said Cleland. "There were just about three places in this town up until a few years ago that were cut. The rest grew up in.horseweeds. Across from Cleland Realty has never grown up in weeds ever," Cleland contended. · The mayor questioned why Cleland or his father, who was also with the realty firm for · many years, did not at sometime in the past, purchase additional property for parking when property became available near the Cleland building. After several comments from the mayor as to why the Cleland firm did not purchase additional property, Cleland said to the mayor. "I don't want to split hairs with yo,u . I don't want to . talk about the finances of your business. "We've gone over all the possibilities," he continued: "Do you think my customers are going to walk three blocks to get to my business? I don't have a demand business. •'I ·have apartmentS up over my building and the people who live in those places need a place to park 24 hours a day. We've parked in that spot for close to 30 years," he concluded. "My fa· ther and I cleaned the parking spot up and took 'care of lt." "You were lucky," said the mayor. "Getting back to Bruce's Idea," interjected Councilman Bill Young, of allowing parking during working hours. "Personally," said Cleland, "I don't want to get into that kind of compromise because I don't Weather Am Electric Power ....... ...... 263,4 ATi:T ................... :............. 34~ . Soulb Central Ohio Allhlaild Oil ......... ............... 41% Tonight: ~mlng partly Bob Ev&JII ... , ...................... 15% cloudy, with a low near 40. Cbarmlll& Shoppes .............. 15% Nortllwnt win~ becomiJig we1t City Holdllll CO ................... 15 10 mph or Ins: Chance of rain is Federal Mogul. ................... 50~ ~percent. (ioodyear TI:R , ...... , ............ 52 Wedllesday: Mo1tly IWIIIY, Heok'a ................................. % with lllglls between 60 and 65. Key Centurion ..... ; .............. 13~ Lalldl' EDcl......................... 32~ Tlnlnda)' lbrouP Umlled Inc ........................ 29% Fair Thursday, with a chalice Mulllmedla Inc .................... 98 ot lbowera Friday llld $a~. Rall Rlltaurams.................. 21)(. HIJ)Ja will be betweea Ill ud 7!1, RollbiU 1: Myers ....... , ...... -~ with Nrly rnol'lllJitlowlbet,...... . ~··-~- ....................... 8~ 40 and 45 'l'llursda)' .ad wtsJCen WtllldJ''•lDU, .........................6 e 111c1 55 Frldaay llldlitWday. WortbiJI&tOD lnd ................. 21% sa&..., ~ • .... ..•-•, ...... -...•. . ~ ~ Vot39, The Unity Singers under the direction of Sue Mathe!ly wiUbe at MI. Herman United Brethern Church on Texas Road Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. No injuries reporte in wreck No one was Injured in an accident at 4:14p.m. Monday on SR 7, 0.9 of a mUe north of the Gallla-Meigs County line. according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the collision occurred when Andrea M. Enright, 35, Rutland, stopped in traffic. Behind her, Edward P. Ball, 58, Pomeroy, was unable to stop. His pickup truck struck the back of the Enright car. There was moderate damage. to both vehicles. The patrol cited Bali for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Marriage license applications The following have applied for marriage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Court. Joseph Brent Woodgert, 22, 1>omeroy. and Hollie Ray Erwin, 22. Columbus. Harry Carry Roush III, 22, Middleport, and Penny Ann Kesterson, 23, Pomeroy. Raymond Nathan Myers. 20. Reynoldsburg, and Delores Faye Dorst, 18, Shade. nance with the variance inwork just 9·to 5." cluded," stated Councilman "It's to you.r benefit also to try Reed. to make Pomeroy look a little Council also refused a first better," said the mayor to reading to an ordinance to give Cleland. the village chief of police a five Cleland responded by saying percent raise and refused a "I think everyone up through second reading of an ordinance there has a place to park but changiJig the hours which the me.'' income tax office would be open. Bill Quickel, Pomeroy busl· The mayors report of $2.937 In nessman and member of the fines and fees for the month o( Historic Preservation Commit· , April was accepted. and It was tee, was at the meeting as an reported that the village has interested party. He tried to granted a permit to Rita Morri· enter the conversation at this son to operated a hot dog stand in point but was cut off by Seyler. Pomeroy. · Seyler again brought up the point that over the y~ars, Cleland or his father could have bought other property for parking. "If you don't allow my custo· mers and my employees, and the people living in those apart· Wini&ed Naas ... ments, to park In the manner In which they been P!lrklng for 30 Winifred <!Yaas, 72, Rt. 1, years, then I've ·got a real Ewington, died Tuesday mornproblem. Your'e forcing me .to ing at Holzer Medical Center. fight with you, which I don't want A · graduate of Stivers High to do," Cleland said. ' School. Dayton, Ohio, 1934, she "It's either that or -we give the received her bachelor's of riverbank to everybody," said science degree in ·elementary the mayor. education from Miami Univer· Quickel finally entered the sity, Oxford, Ohio: conversation and stated that She retired as an elementary even he believed that Cleland's education teacher after 28 years , business would be "major lm· ot teaching, Including 18 years in pacted" by the ordinance, and the Dayton City School System f9r that reason. the variance and 10 years In Salem Center Cleland requested should be ·Elementary In Meigs County. granted. She pioneered the elementary Asked Councilman Reed of television program, Chldren's Cleland, "If you would be Workshop, WHIO.TV In Dayton granted the variance, would you from 1950-55. She was a lifetime member of be willing to limestone and the Vinton County Retired maintain the parking area?" Teachers As50ciatlon. She was a "Yes," Cleland answered. member of Delta Kappa Gamma "Bull! we're going to pass this and the Pythlan Sisters of ordinance." stated Larry Weh· rung, "we've got to enforce it or Wilkesville. Born Nov. 17, 1916 In Day ton, we shouldn't pass it. If we Ignore this ordinance that we're talking she was the daughter of the .late about passing, then I say we Frank and Minnie (Kendig) · should just let the riverbank Huston. Also preceding her in death grow up. And I'mnotthe least bit against Hank Cleland," Wehrung was her husband, William E. Naas, In 1988. added. · She is survived by two sons, Cleland however didn't see It Naaa of Murraysville, Michael that way. "What have I ever done W.Va., and Dan Naas of Alphato you?" he asked. "The point you're missing is the need tor the retta, Ga., and two grandsons, , variance." 1ieen and Mall Naas. Graveside committal services Asked the mayor, "What more will be at the convenience of the can we do for you?" "A civil tone would help," family. There will be no visitation. directed Cleland to the mayor. In lieu of flowers, donation 'IJ!e mayor then closed the may be made to the Humane discussion and instructed Clerk· Society of the United Stain, 2100 Treasurer Jane Walton to call for L Street NW, Waahington, D.C. the second reading of the pro20037-9974. . posed ordinance. Funeral arrangements were The second re~ng never under the direction of McCoycame. iAI Moore Funeral Home In VInton. "Now we can Prt!P're a ordl· Area deaths •• MOTHER'S DAY SALE MAY 3-May 13 REGISTER P:OR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 'IIGM DIPAII.i STOll a• it CA.tiiiCAIID -VIlA Mf·IIOO -.eMil OliO - GOLOIN . .CICM ------ ···---"--'-~- r- • COMMENDATION - Cole's Sohlo bas been presented a certificate of commendalloo by AAA South Central Ohio in recognition of providing emergency road 11ervlce for the Tuppers .,.Iaine area for six years. Shown receiving the award for .Cole's Sohlo Is Homer Cole, owner, and Steve Rake. Presenting the award for AAA South Centeral was Bruce Spriggs, ERS Field Representative. School subsidy payment The AprU State School Foundation Subsidy payment for Meigs County Schools totaled $723,136.94, according to a report from the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. In the Eastern Local School District, the total amount of basic and transportation allo· wances was $146;226.32, less $5,019 for sc}\ool employees retirement, and $15,3I5 for state · teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the school district of $125,892.32. In the Meigs .· LOcal School District, the total amount of basic and transportion allowances was $392,084.16 with $13,904 -·. [School levy defeated • • • for school employees retirement : and $22,051 for state teachers ; retirement leaving a net pay- · ment to the district of $335,014.16. ; In the Southern Local School : District, the total amount was " $153,330.22 less si.706 for school : employees retirement and :. $22,051 for-state teachers retire- • ment, leaving a net payment of : $123,573.22. ' . ' : The direct allotment to the . county board was $31,496.24. • Of the total payments to Meigs • County, $26,629 went tor school : employuees retirement, $80,532. ; for state teachers retirement, · $31,496.24 to the county board . . leaving a net payment to the ; school districts of 5584.479.70. • J\feigs voters approve .two of. three tax levies :- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ::,._ Sentinel News Staff " · Two new tax levies were :llpproved by voters of Meigs ; county subdlvlsons In special .•elections held Tuesday . ~;:; In Scipio Township. voters · : approved a new five year, •.one-half mill levy for cemeteries ' ~y a vote of 72 to 47. ::- Pomeroy Village voters gave [strong approval to a new one mill, five year, levy for fire primaries In Pomeroy and Midprotection by more than ·a two to dleport VIllages Tuesday, only one vote. The levy was approved, 1,520 of the 6,497 registered 283 to 137. voters turned out. Cost per ballot Again voters In the Meigs , cast was $2.75, accofdlng to Jane Local School District soundly Frymyer, director, Meigs defeated a new five year, five County Board of Elections. mill levy tor current expenses. In- the Middleport Republican The vote was 341 for the levy with Primary where nominees were selected to run for four seats on 1.144 against. In tfW 17 precincts voting in village councll, Dewey Horton, special elections and Republican incumbent, r,ecelved 152 votes; ~~~ Lottery _ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: By United Press International Voters In the financially strug· gling Warren City School District defeated a 17.55-mlll property tax levy In Tuesday's primary election. The vote was 8,601 against and 5,320 for the levy, final unofficial results showed. Warren has borrowed more than $4.6 mUiion from the state to keep schools open and state officials said severe stall cuts would be neccessary If the levy failed. Warren voters approved a U·mlll emergency levy in 1986 and l'etlewed II a year later.. Since then, tour levies have failed. In By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholl8e Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives passed Tuesday and sent to the Senate legislation aimed at curbing teepage pregnancy, but not before lively debate over what the state may order local schools to . teach about sexual behavior. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jane Campbell, D-Cieveland, cleared on a 68-24 vote after supporters beat back an amendSPRUCING IT UP'.:.. These klda of the Therapy 8lld Junior Garden Club are teylng to beauUfy the : · ou~de of the Rutland Civic Cealer b7 pllllltlnl ::~ pine trees. From left Ill ril~ an Carl Buckley, - ;, Calvin Phelp1, Jenny Gare7.- II10Jd Clellllld, .._ ~. ,~ Peany N.,per, 'l'osllaJude llldJamllba Wlllferd. Adulla In the picture are Pea- Kn.,p, D.R. teaeber at Rutland Elementary, and Kim WIUfonl, represenllug the Rutland Frlendl7 Garden Club. Judgment a~tion for 8300,000.is filed in court •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices · •Qualty Prescription Drugs •Full Line of Generics AvaHable • . .t Insurance Car,rits Accepted frM hllwery to lllddleport,· POIHroy, Bradbury, lUnenw•, lutl•d, Syracuse, CHid Maten, W. Ya. If you fHI you hawe ...n paying too much foryour 'pr01crlptlons, glwo us a call. We wll quote you priceslll r--~--~-:c~u;~~:---------~-1 I $300 .t PIISCIIPIION ! ! OFF I .ANY NEW 01 nANSFERIED · l. ExpirN Me~ 31, 1!89 I _ 1 -------------~~-----~-------Jult bring In any new prllcrlptlon Ill' prucrlptlon battle phernulcy with the above coupon end raelve e3.00 off our elrlldy low priiCrlptlon prloeall from any - PIESCIIPTION · 225 votes; William A. Young, incumbent, 179, Betty A. Baronick, Incumbent, 169 votes, and Thomas J . Werry, 167. The four Republican nominees will be opposed in the fall by incumbent Democratic councilman, Larry J. Wehrung. . Defeated in their bid for nomination to run for Pomeroy Village Council were John W. Biaettnar, 157 votes, and Steve Price, 126, November. Warren voters turned down an 8.5-mlll pr(lposal. The district's tax base has shrunk In recent years because of the closure of a large LTV Steel Co. plant In the area. ' 'Their tangible personal property tax base (from business) has evaporated," said James Van Keuren. dlre~r of school finance for the Oh Department of Education. "Th used to rely on that and they c n't rely on It any more.'' Van Keuren . said Warren schools received an added $1.1 million from the stale this year, but · local _. tax growth was negligible. The Warren levy was the largest of 180 schOols Issues on ballots across Ohio TUesday. Elsewhere, a 2.3-mlll opera!· lng levy In the . Patrick Henry Local School District In Henry County was approved, and a 5.9-mill additional operating levy for Napoleon city schools was defeated. Patrick Henry voters approved their levy by a 7~- 268 margin while the Napoleon levy was rejected by a vote of 1,642·1,517. Meigs and Gallipolis voters also rejected school ' levies Tuesday, After lively-debate, Ohio House passes teen pregnancy bill, 68-24 Meigs jobless figures released At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! county bOard of elections. He Is E. F. Glass. Bruce Fisher will fill the vacant seat on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs by virtue of his vote in yesterday's primary. Fisher received 172 votes to Robert W. Duckworth's 72. In the Pomeroy Republican primary where voters cast their ballots tor VIllage council' nominees, Mary R. Powell, in her first bid for a public Oftice, received . -. building, $382.45, · no disburse- : ments, $1,089.46; cemetery per- : petuai care; no receipts, no · disbursements, $5,069.77; .ceme- : tery endowmenet, no receipts, no : disbursements, $17,825.11; police pension, no receipts, $728.39, no : balance; building fund, $117.55, ' no disbursements. $635.10; re- : creation, no receipts, $357.37, : $963.03; perm-issive tax. $721.61, ; $830.05, $657.26; bond retirement, $721.61, $830.05, $657 .26; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursements, $1,716.64; Main St. sewer, no receipts, no disbursments, $500. . Total receipts for the month of March amounted to $57,553.46, while disbursements totaled $68,497.49. . The Oh!Q Bureau of Employ- , PICK-~ ment Services has announced the 540. Ohio county unemployment rates PICK-3 ticket sales totaled for March, 1989. $1,439.910, with a payoff due of Meigs County's labor Ioree $466,892.50. estimate : 1s set at 8,100 with PICK-4 employment at 7,400 which 8854. shows a 9.5' unemployment rate PICK-4 ticket · sales totaled for March, 1989. For March 1988, $246,439.50, with a payoff due of the unemployment rate was 11.6, $65,800. according to the OBES. Robert Pooler. 144, and Paul Gerard, incumbent, 141. Robert Gilmore, a valid write-In candidate as certified by the Meigs C\)unty Board of Elections, received 15 votes. Only one was required to be named a Republican council nominee. In the fall general election, the Middleport VIllage Republican .nominees will be opposed by the only Democrat candidate whose pelltlon was validated by the Warren District voters defeat school ·tax levy Meigs .treasurer's report made! Pomeroy VIllage reports a balance of $145,191.52, as o! March 31, according to a monthly statement prepared by Clerk· Treasurer !Jane Walton. Re· ceipts, disbursements and baiances in funds comprising·the total budget include the foUowing: General, $19,277.69, $26,532.25, $20,502.10; safety, $600, no dis· bursements, $10,633.89; street, $5,093. 73, $12,894, $12,316.59; state highway, $228.57, $758, $2,729.37; fir.e, $112.23, $1,004.69, $477.14; cemetery. $1,435.50, $406.98, $6,535.30; water. $21,026.29, $18,353.30, $48,095.22; sewer, $7,822.84, $3,578.76, $15,987.58; guaranty meter, $735, $475. $14,326.67; utility, no receipts, $2,578.70, $9,516.62; sale of 2 Se<:tiona. 16 Page& 25 Conti A Multimedia Inc. NewtJPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 3, 1989 . 10'1'. OFF TO AIU ...........CIASI LADIS :Willi PUISES .......... a~IMI....NOW S1C)91 WAllET 1U11A110N CA1D$ I IEf8AL riD'IAD CAliS : No.211 . :tcopyrlgln... 1981 A garden tractor pull sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will be held at 1 p.m Sunday at the fire house in Harrisonville. Refreshments will be sold. In the event of rain, the pull be held on May 14. • at """·' • •• , Garden Tractor Pull slated • • ~­ • Unity Singe.rs to perfprm Clear tonight. Low near 40. Thursday, cloudy, chaoceofrain 40 percent. IDgh in mid 60s. Page6 The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 pm. · Wednesday at the high School. Refreshments will be served. ~()[lrlCil ••• _:_________-~<~F~ro~m~c~o_UN __c_I~~p-ag~e-1_1______~,--------------~------------~----lion up there that you can find for parking for your bUsiness? If we're going to let one person park then we might as well let everyone. I think you have to ,agree the river bank looks the best it's ever looked." Wehrung said. Wehrung and the mayor both suggeS1ed surrounding businesses which might be willing to provide parking for Cleland Realty. · "I'm totally astounded and taken abac~ that you're taking. that' position," Cleland responded. "In my situation. · there's no place else but the ' sldewillk or the riverbank. I'm Impacted more by tills ordinance than anyone else." · Cleland admitted that a vacant ' Jot. beside his realty business "has been discussed with the owner for years abOut! he possib• lily of purchasing." But accord. lng to Cleland, the owner's · selling price and monthly rental . prlce are "astronomical" as ·f ar as he's concerned. "You're putting me In a position with that kind of attitude to either fight or flight," Cleland said. "I don't want to do either. It would be counterproductive to take a business that's been here for 25 . years and move to Middleport just for the sake of your silly no parking on the riverbank ordinance." Cleland reminded Council al)d the mayor that seven years ago, he chaired a committee for the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce which dealt with riverbank beautification. historic preservation and usage of the river. "I presented a report in writing at the end of that year's . activity which stated a number of thi~ that should be done,things that are going on now. I'd like to take credit for having a llttie---'-lomethlng to do with the positive things that are going· on In the • village," he stated. •'Then why do · you want to discredti It now?" ask,ed Seyler. •'Because I never meant for the . poWer to be delegated In such a Pick3 973 Pick 4 1634 Expos to Eastern Boosters will -meet Olive trustees will meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7:30 •p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Ohio Lottery Reds lose 6-4 battle BEAtiTDkJATION - Members of the Rutland J'rlelltiJJ Clab pllated lhele tul.,.ln enler te beutlfy the out.lde of the Balland Clvle Center. The P'OUP Iiopes to enter &be Dower bed , in a slate competl&lon. · A judgment action for $300,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jim Hayes, Pomeroy, and Cindy Hayes, Pomeroy, against Carol Smith, Syracuse. The action stems from an April 24, 1m motor vehicle accident In Rutland. According to the complaint, the plaintiff, Jim Hayes, was eastbound on State Route 143 in Rutland when thl' defendant failed to yield while making a left tum. The defendant coUided with Hayes' vehicle. The plaintiffs are charging negligence on the part of Smith and are requestiJII $300,000 for medical expenses and alleged permanent pain, damages and sutferingtoJimHayesasaresult of the accident. A trial by a jury ot eigbt has also been requested. Dewayue Stutler and Mary Stutler, Atheni, are requesUn1 judgment of S8,400 from James M. Bentz and Mary E. Bentz, Racine, in a complaint for forfeiture and restitution. 111e plaiJitltfschargethat the defend· anta bave paid less than 29 percent of the total pure base price in a property contract -with tbe plalntlf1a. Capital . Savtnp and Loan Company, Pomeroy, Ia request· 1111 a S2,718.06 judgment from John Trout and Carolyn Trout, Rutland, Also llated as defendants in COnlin~ on .•1e .16 • f: . . a news ne S ---.. We I b Car recooered in Pitts_bur,uh o ·· A 1982 Pontiac Fireblrd rep_o rted stOlen from Wright Street In . Pomeroy late Tuesday afternoon was recovered in Pltlli~I'IJh, . Pa. at 1: 59 this morning. Aqcj~rdlng to Pomeroy Pollee, Pauline Miller reported her car" ilolen at 4:52 p.m. A teletype bulletin waa put out immediately and the car was recovered and the juvenile apprebencted early thta morniJig. It was also reported that Cllrts Hetherington, 19, address unknown, waa also In the vehicle when It was stopped. · L- B ure, au , to. Cr~nge hours Tbe Melp ~:~~~~~~~ Ucen11 Bureau, Po~roy, announcn a chanee of Will now be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on , Tbul1day and Friday; from 9 on page 12 1 . ment that would have required schools to teach, among other things, "honor and respect lor monogamous and . heterosexual marriage." Unan lmous approval was given another bill, sponsored by Rep. Samuel Bateman, R· Mjllord, providing specific rights for grandparents to visit their grandchildren, particularly in cases where the parents are separated. That bill also went to the Senate. Campbell's bill, · which grew out of a governor's task force on teenage pregnancy, is designed to encourage young women who become pregnant to finish school and see that young people re· celve Information about paternity and child support. Local boa~ds of education would have to adopt written pollcy on encouraging youngsters to complete their high school education, and the boards would COntinued on page 12 Tree-trimming job is a continuing operation by Ohio Power Company Temperatures climb and windows open to the sounds of spring. Among those sounds, although It's actually present all year, is the buzzing of chain saws used to trim brancHes from nearby power lines. ''We're concerned primarily with two Important things when It comes to trimming trees," explained Doug Kelly, a professional forester who oversees tree trlmmiJI& operations for Ohio Power Company as right of way maintenance supervisor at the utility's Canton headquarters. "First, we remove branches to protect our facilities and prevent interruptiou In service to Ohio Power customers," he said. "Second, we trim In the interest of publiC safety." Ohio Power's tree trbnming program, which is carried out by 75 to nearly 130 contract crews throughout the company's service area, Is a continuous undertakiJI&. "Ohio Power has roughly 20,000 miles of distribution lines that must be kept free from Interference trees," Kelly said. Trimming work - · plan ned, sopetvlsed and inspected by Ohio Power employen in each of lla seven operatlq dlvlalou cuiTI!IItly II performed by Nelson Tree Service Jnc. of Dayton and AllpbUlclb Tree Expert Company wbleb lllllntllu a regional cifice in Columbus. ''We try to notlty all property ownera wben crewa will be trimmlq In their area," Kelly explaiaed. "When lt'a a routlae job and cntWII cannot contact a ot ·- resident, we leave a card hanging on the door. When the work is more involved, we leave the door hanger and ask that resident to call .us. By and large we receive very good cooperation from the public because people under· stand that tree growth interferes with Ohio Power's ability to give . reliable electric service." Despite such efforts, however, trees were the culprits in 2,800 service disruptions during 1988. This number represents tree branches or whole trees contacting power lines or falling through lines- actu<~liY 17 percent ofthe company's outage problems last year. "Each tree Is trimmed to provide clearance for at least three years of growing," Kelly , said. "We've chORD the natural, or drop-crotcb, method of trlmm lng bee'a use by cu ttlng back to another lateral branch, we leave the tree as natural as possible and t'elluce the amount of sucker growth." For the contract crews, trim· mlng poses .special hazards such as wildlife (aqry raccoons, opossums, hawks and bomets), Ice, rain, bigb Wlndl and htah voltage. 111e crew1 are experienced at tree triJrlnllll& and know · correet Jll _.ree for wortlq around powe1 linn. "We uk people to elll ua for help ratblr tblln attempt a trimminl job bf tlllmie~ when branellel are...- power Jinl!l," Kelly latd. "Tbll ldvloe is consistent With our otber cautions about keepiJIIIIdderl, tools and televislon·radlo anten; nss away from power line. •'Ideally, trees and power lines • should exist together in harmony. Proper tree selection and planned planting are the keys In something we refer to as 'smart planting.' Good choices In tree selection and location minimize conflicts with power lines and avoid house damage, broken sidewalks and clogged sewer lines." Actually, Ohio Power shares the public's love for trees and wildlife. "If you look around many of our facilities, we maintain plantings that are both attractive and . functional," Kelly said. "On a bigger scale', Ohio Power planted more than 40 million trees In Southeast Ohio as part of reel&· mallon work on our surface mining lands." Reclamation laws since have cbanged the practice of planting trees. Nevertheless, trees · Ohio Power began planting more than 40 years ago have mat-ured to become a valuable forest and wildlife habitat within a 30,000acre public fishing, camping and · hiking area known as Recreation Land. . ''Bealdn me, there are four other foreetera at Obio Power," Kelly ..ld. Tb,e otbera .Primlrlly are Involved In 1M aclmlllltratlon of con\fleta for blnlltln& treea tblt IP'OW Oil compuy mlninllancll. Powil wooc1 ddpa tor ew.taalll'l, OhiO · Wllliillree PtvZ...... to lly aald. ltl call their aeareat Ohio Power otnee, be ..ld, to arraJ111 IDr crews to leave wood elllpl for retideniB before the eblptl ere baultd away. • � 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 2, 1989 naas