http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a5621c95ca0df957507155f8b686b0a.pdf 47958180437382fb5c328a6f1eb43d23 PDF Text Text • Ohio --Ar~ Hartis Frank deaths--- Several survivors of Harus E. Frank, who died Friday at his Long Bottom residence, were omitted from his obituary In the Sunday Ttntes-Sentlnel. Other/ survivors as reported by the family are Anna Frank, Pomeroy, a sister-In-law; Stewart Coleman of Canal Winchester, a step-brother, one niece and three nephews. } 30. 1989. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m on Wednesday alter noon at the First United Methodist Church Kenton. The Rev. Kenneth Br~ will officiate and burial will be In Grove Cemetery, Kenton. Friends may call at the Stevens-Stout Funeral Home 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial donalions may be made to the United Methodist Church. locks----- ~ally atock prices (AI of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elll• 4 Loewl Am Electric Power .. .. .. ....... 27% AT&T .................. ............ ...3571 Ashland 011 .......... .. .......... . .41 !)il Bob Evans .. .. ... .. .... ........ ..... 15\2 Charming Sboppes ...... ...... .. 17% Clty Holding Co ...... ............ 16'Vs Federal Mogul .................... 54\i; Goodyear T&R .... ........ .. ...... 54 Heck's ........ ...: .... ................. % Key Cen turlon .. .. .... .. .. .. ....... 13 Lands' End .. .. ..................... 29* ; Limited Inc ........ .. .. ............ 32'!4 · Multimedia Inc ................... 94'h Rax Restaurants .... .............. 271 Robbins & Myers .... .. .... .. .. .. 1671 Shoney's Inc .......................11\i Wendy's Intl .. ........ .... .......... 5'% Worthington Ind .... .. ...........21 'Vs Ohio Lottery Family health care Pick3 633 -·.::-·- Insert --- ~ Pick 4 1708 ··---- ..... Rev: Leste·r Taylor The Rev: Lester Paul Taylor, 67, of Kenton, formerly of Meigs '· County where he pastored United i Methodist Churches, died Sun· day morning at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Born on Jan. 25, 1922, . In '· ' ,.., Pennsboro, W. Va., he was the son of the late Tighe and Madge • ' Deane Taylor. He Is survived by ~ ( ...... his wife, Lots R. Leonard Taylor, FINAL TOUCHES - Bpbbl Price, left, aad Lori Mundry make along with two sons, Thomas some final adjustments before they enter the Eastern High Scllool Taylor, Kenton, and Edward gymiUIIIIurn for baccalaureate and commeneement ser\'lces on Taylor, Wheersliurg, and two Sunday evening. daughters, Linda Hedge, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jean Hoy, Burnside, Ky., and seven grand· r--daughters. · Also surviving are continued from page 1 · two sisters, Margaret Elder and Cooperative Extension Service' are co-sponsoring a business Maude Jacks, both of Pennsboro, seminar on Tuesday, June 13, from 9:15a.m. to 2 p.m., at the and one brother, Kenneth of St. Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. Topics of the program Charles, Ill. include "Building An Image for Your Store" and "Developing He was a retired United Better Relations with Your Customers." The speaker will be Methodist minister, and a Greg Passewltz, extension specialist, Community and Natural member of the First United Resource Development, with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Methodist Church In Kenton, the Service. Passewltz has conducted this type of workshop across ~asonlc Lodge at Edgerton, and the state and is well known for his dynamic and creative 32nd degree Mason. The Rev. Mr. approach to business. Taylor was also a member of the The reglst1'atlon fee Is $5 which Includes a lunch buffet. . COlumbus Rose Association. The program Is open to the publiC and registration deadline Is He graduated from Ohio Uill· June 13. Participants are Invited to attend the entire workshop verslty and the United Theologior either of the two sessions. For additional Information, a copy cal Seminary at Dayton. of the program brochure. or to reglstet, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy or ~all 992-6696. · ' Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Stephanie Nuzum, Portland: Randy Harrison, Dexter. Saturday discharges - Norma Units of the Meigs County Sunday. At 1: 40 p.m., Middleport Curtis, Charles McCloud. Emergency Medical Services went to Second Ave. for Tammy Sunday admissions - Kathryn answered 12 calls over the Akram to Veterans Memorial Johnson, Pomeroy; Debra Memorial Day weekend. Hospital. Middleport was called Burns, Middleport: R)chard CurThree calls on Saturday in· at 2: 58 p.m. to Route 124 for tis, Pomeroy. eluded a 12: 58 a.m. call for the Phyllis Clay who was taken to Sunday discharges - Randy Pomeroy unit t9 an au to fire on Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Harrison, Allee Struble. . Route 7. The auto was owned by Racine Unit was called at 6:17 Monday admissions -Herbert Angle Starcher. Rutland at 6: 10 p.m. to Valley Bell Road for Inscoe, Pomeroy: Larry Wiles, p.m. transported Burton DeW!ss · Lillian Proffitt to Holzer Medical Racine; Ethel Reeves, Coolville. from an auto accident at Harrl· Center. Proffitt was later trans· Monday discharges - Carrie sonvllle to Veterans Memorial ported to the Charleston Area Osborne, Marie Thomas, Louise Hospital. Middleport at 8:51p.m. Medical Center. Smith, Ruth Bennett. was called to Dexter for Randy Diet PH/a Stnaplng U.S. Harrison to Veterans Memorial Monday at 9:35a.m., Pomeroy Hospital. Four calls were answered on went to Butternut Ave. for Paul Case! who was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital. ~utland was called at 12:37 p.m. to Hilltop Road for George Burke to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine (Continued from page 6) at 1: 36 p.m. went to Route 124 for book.was dedicated spoke briefly Larry Wiles to Veterans Memorat the banquet. Officers for 1990 Ial Hospital. Racine went at 11: 44 were elected and Included Judy p.m. to Yellowbush Road for lLS. Gov't. A#orouull'llatt Arnold and Karen Pooler, co- Mona Lisa Haynes to Veterans Cllllma for NW Diet PIU presidents; Paul Gerard and Memorial Hospital. · BEVERL'r HILLS, CA (Speciai)Jerry Vanlnwagen, co-vice presAnamazing new weight loss pill caUcd . '--~;;;;;;;;;:;::=-----­ Idents; Cheryl Fife Roush, secre· "fill-magnet" has recently been devel- rtary: Joe Yolng. treasurer: and oped and perRcled by two prominent Cinda Harris, decorating chair· doctors at a world fiunous hOspital in man. A vote of thanks was Los Angeles that n:portl:dly "guaranextended by Ms. Pooler to the tees" steady fat loss and cslorie 1989 officers. Mrytle Faulk St. reductiOn by simply taking their tested Clair, . secretary, Lois McEI· and pi'OI'ell new pill. , hlnny, treasurer. and Jerry Da· The U.S. govenunenthasjustapprovt:fiTIIA.ri'IE venport. vice president along ed the doctors claims lbr a hard-to-aet with others who had assisted In patent that confirms "there has new:r making ·the banquet a success. beenanythingliketheirfill-bondingpill Partly C?loudy . Low In mid 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy, humid. High In 90s. Chance of rain 40 percent. • \ ' 3 Sections. 46 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New11Japer Ohio Senate adopts Local news briefs... - - $26.3 billion budget Hospital news EMS has 12 weekend calls roo .RITEAIIJ ... lfiiUJrtiiMIIJ ~belbre."Itisatotally.-major ~·enufiC breakthrough and is revolu- Alumni attending lhP ·banqU(>f Jnclud@d Mat..-1 &1~ . 19~. Arlefoa Bowlf'l LockPII , Ralph Edwards. Barbara and Jim Fry, Lo~!ta Rollt't., Diane Wllltam1. CariH FrHch. 1911); lk'1lerl)' Pf'rr1n Dtxon. 19G; .hldy Allensworth. Carolyn Sur Frech. Knnr Fry, carol Harpr-r, Onda Harrts. Hop! B . Rt"Yftolds. Ro,.r Rolllh,Harl')l MtCuffln, Paula HI,VnM,l9&1: Paul<'>t"rard, Suilla,. Wolfr.. a.tl Marilla NlcMIAOn, l!le~ OUI'ord Co~n · ,Marl:r• Mt"lf'f'.lindO!arlnAsa Br.dll.lry.1961; Debbte FlnJaw. 19til. A dance wlrb mullc by EUnTakln In th~ jurUor hiJh achool aloldltcrlum rollowtn.l!' fhf' banqul'l, gave tributes to teaching In the Southern Loeal School District for the past 17 years. His teaching, coachlns, and extracurricular activities were detailed during the recognition, Dudding was also presented a gift hy Bill Baer on behalf oftbe Southern Loeal Teachers Assoolallon. Leading indicators up in April WASHINGTON (UPI) -The index of leading economic Indica· tors rose 0.8 percent In April alter two straight · months of decline. the government said Wednesday in a preliminary esd!llate suggesdng the nation Is nol headed .,. for~e¢11Uon.. . .,:~ ., . . .. ' The Increase . In the Index designed to predict how the economy will be colng In three to six months followed declines of 0.6 percent in March and 0.3 percent In February and an Increase of 0.8 percent Increase Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight Middleport ... Sca~ltli and FariP KenrJ>dy . class or 192t; Ruth Arnold. EuJu•ne Erlewlnf', 1926; Kalil> Swanson. 1927: HaroldLoi\V'. 1932; Lrora ErlewlneBaJJey Maxine G111 ldll. El Lza beth Lotl<le, Marpre1 Yo~t : ~tnd Rowe!UI Vaughan. 1934: Lois 0 . Bu sh. nlfford Cunningham. and JE'an Moore, 1!136; Howard W. Russell. ·1937; Harold Kauff, 1938: Yolanda Bus, Dormb)' Davis , Alief' L. Jore.~. Ja~ Ward. and Jo hn Har~ .19 J9 . &tty Allensworth, Ma~~lne fkonrr!l. Chark>.~ Bradlln~· . CbariP~ Brooks. Martha C'unnlnabam, Cllarles Ent :rnlnJ;:er, Eugenti H ar ri ~. Janet Harris, Dorothy While. 1!140: Goldie Gllmort". Roma Johns on. Jun Rus!ell, Waller Smith, Bill DUe. 1S41: Pauley BeavPr. Pe~tg; Kl.'rl\ll. Barbara Mu lll'n, .Joe Young, and Marion Rift". 1942; P~:~1rlcla KIOf'!i, William Mayt>s , Marjor lt" Mllchf'll, Opal Priddy, Maraan>t Weber. Rowrna Young. Nan Fl!lhPl' Tf'f'rrll. Mir iam Hickman, and William King, 1943. Dorothy DreniiE'r. Peter and Carla JOt"'n, VII'R'Inla Stallworth. EvPiyr~ Zcllf'r, and Jean,.. BradburY, l!tMo; RotK>rl Ginther, 19l"': Alfred Sca!'Wrry, JamPS Harlf'y, 1946; Mildrfod Bllley , Ma*llnr Dl>nning. C.G. Kl"rwood. John Kauri, NoM NelJOa Joan Morris. Robert Ftsher, 1947. BrucP Bingham. HPIMt B)'f'r. Joan BonnPll, Bob flahpr, Jnd han Clark Null, 1948; Cuolyn BachnPr. Richard S.llfo)' , charles Byers, Kl11y Dallu. Davl." Diles. Hazel Glnlhf'r, VlrAtnla Gr0111n. Harold and Rowmary Moore, Jane c. Say IP, Bfoatrlcr M. Stf!Warl. HazPI D . Mlllf'r, Bob Mills. John Dud dina. JoAn nBuhn. JohnBio~ .. r . l!HB; [moJf!'n(" F'i.!ihtor, 19511; Jlrlf't HInkle, C'l oo Kt"rlll. D:lnPayne. Betty Snow, and Ro~ Wl!ll', 191\1: Doria Coleman, Nancy Beaver, Harokl Hlnklf'. Carol Tf'nnPhiiL Carolyn LltcbUeid . Adr~nrr Mu rn. 19~2; Arlelll' Bow if's King, 19!\1. Katbryrl Haydt>n. ChariH Wlnebrt>nll!r, Mar«"111 WornPr. Laura Harrlaon. Junlll'Tk' Moon' Cunnln,Kham. Barbara John!lon. 19M: Ror11ld Fultz. Trll Stanlr,.' . and YvonnP Hackfoll Scally. 19!1!\; JarnnMoum l n~t. Errnfln('Aih('raft , Jan!!l Faulkner, Lf'ab R. Parkf'r. Bet ty Ward Field. 19~; Rick and Call Hovat1Pr, Edward Kllchen, JamPS Bow~. tt:n:· Judy Armld. JoPSiantey, Je•~Witf' ThOmas , 19!'18; Jack Baron, Harold Knapp. Ro(J!I' LIR'Jifoct. Nancy Morris, Alma B. Nl"laon. Dttk Roller, Jennifer !k-otl. Stephe-n DUDDING HONORED - A plaque In recognl. tiel a of hill 30 years of dlsllnplshed ser\'lce to the teaching profession was presented to John F. Dudding, center, at a teachers' meeting last week at Southern High School. Principal Jim Adams, left liU!d District Superintendent Bobby Ord, right, IIIARD -IUIT-801. "..•,. ,.,.,.,.,. .... Ill SDFT &IRI -IUIT-fOl. In January. the Commerce De· partment's Bureau of Economic Statistics said. Three consecutive declines In the index are considered a sign of a tecesslon but analysts said before the report's release that . ~n t•wrellS~ Q( ,0.8 per.cen~cw.a& " expected and that It should ease fears of an Impending recession. "That number is consistent with the prevailing notion that the economy In the future months will slow, but only slow." said Hugh Johnson. an inveslment analyst with First Albany Corp. in Albany, N.Y. "It's consistent with the view that we are In the process of experiencing a 'soft landing' to use the over-used terminology ." The Federal Reserve Soard has· ·PI>ahed .up lllterest rates· 3 percentage points In tbelastyear In hopes· of engineering such a "soft landing," in which the economy Is slowed to fight Inflation but a recession Is averted. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -Taking advantage of "an astounding ... in· crease in revenues," the Ohio Senate Tuesday adopted a $26.3 billion budget for 1990-91 which incre.ases state spending by 19 percent over current levels. · The budget passed on a 27-6 bipartisan vote after majority Republlcans rebuffed attempts to add more than $100 million In various programs by Democrats, who claimed the state Is "awash in dollars." The budget will now go to a joint Senate· House conference committee for mediation of the differences between the two chambers . It must be in place by July 1. Although the latest version of the budget spends · the same amo\)nt the House approved last March; It adds $150 million for education, while cutting $35 million from welfare and $90 milllon, or roughly 1 percent, from general government opera· lions. The spending ,plan Is $190. million more than Gov. Richard celeste requested last January. The Senate budget also ellml· nates House-passed tax Increases on cigarettes. other tobacco products, wine and draft beer, thanks· to last week' s - H')&laU.OJ! by th ~ f:\!leste adminIstration· that ta* collections this year will exceed estimates by $183 million. During seven hours of debate, the Republicans shot down 33 Democratic amendments, including an attempt to take $50 million from the state's savings account to launch as tate' •war on Rain keeps fanners from work in fields IIMLIJX ~ ., AIIJJ&II uaz. '! tJomzmg the weight ross industry. \bia Can "Eat NormaDy" JnstaiiA Bel 712.AC Cenlnl Air Conditioner V' 12 S.E.E.R. V' TOP EFFICIENCY V' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS V' 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 7l2AC is Heil's most powedid, most efficient central air condltlonet It will l!eep your family comfortableand"""' . ...~ )'011 )leaiS cl energy savinas. uuboutill WAIIIEI HEAnNG , . COOliNG Best of all, "you can continue to eat your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and red~ce calories from the .cry first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising". Flushes Flit Out Of Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks mto thousands of particles each acting like ~ tiny magnet, '~ing" and trapp1'& many times its size in undigestal particles. Then, all the trapped fill and calories are naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change in thecolorofyourstool;caused by the fat particles beint:,minated. 2 UTER BOJ1l,E 99( London pool opens Tuesday HERR'S POTl TO CHIPS 6 OZ. lAG The Meigs County Humane Society ~nnouncn the Opening of a ·-· '----------,..--l · pounds or more, )'DU can Older your Willow Crook I••• PoMorey, Oh. OPEN 1 to 4 Monday-Friday 8 to 1 2 Noon Saturday IVENINGI 011 MOIININGI IY APPOINTMENT CAU. ffi·J026 --.- Its :·~l,.~i::t.~ Credit i:lnl 0 ~ cd aydme .,_11111 . I . The Melgs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol, lnvest!ga!ed a bltsklp accident at 6:45 p.m; Monday in Salem Township of Meigs County, on CR. 45, at the intersection of TR 363. No one was Injured. Troopernald an unidentified vehicle collided on a curve with a car driven bY Harriet J. Dye, 22, Dexter. Dye'scar then went off the road, striking an embankment. Damage was moderate. The other vehicle left the scene. The mishap Is still under Investigation. New parade route selected A new parade route has been selected bY the Rutland Fire Department for this year's annual Fourth of July celebration. 'l:be parade will line up at Beech Grove Road and proceed down Roulf 124 to Depot St~t. The parade theme will~ "God Bless Continued on page ~ · , ,, ~ --·· ..._ ..... ' . 306 EAST IWI SilEO POMEIOY, OliO PIAIMACY PIOIE: 992-2586 MulerCaRI and AIMfcla London Pool in Syracuse opened Tuesday after correcting mechanical dlfflcu Illes which prevented the pool's opening on Saturday. Pool hours are 1 to 6 p.m. dally and Tuesday's water temperature was 72 degrees, a pool spokesman reported. Admission to the pool is $2 for adults, $1.50 for students and $1 for students five and under. Passes this year cost $25 and no family passes will be Issued. No ·one hurt in mishap liTE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY (U-rN • • • • t. '" If ••• .,. 1liiii!IM. Vlu, 24 houn. IDII free 1(101) SENIOR CITIZENS .. ~.t:r11'/~:U..m .: ~t. .Bcwrly Hilla, CA 90211. ext. W'IOII. YOUR 111 Tt NT/ON who are nciiv slimmer, trimmer and supply Of lheae "no:risk" hl&hly auclleSSftil fil-1111jilttpilladlra:dj t'nlm the docton' =lushe manullclilrer only (includes optional calorie-recluction plan fbr even beaer raultl). Send S20 fur. 90 pl1l aupply (+Slhuldl~ several gifts were presented to Struble. Hosting the reception were Middleport postal employees, pictured here with struble, fourth from left, Dale Thoene, Charlotte Harper, John Hood, Mark Grueser, Cinda Harris, Dewey Smith, and Kay Holter. Local news briefs-- Cong. Pepper, ' Wllh~m Shell, heart specialist and assoc1ate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fatbonding process is a "lazy way"to lose we1ght because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fill. It is 100% iBI'c and not a drua." The_ fat-magnet pills are already sweepms the country with alowina reports. Of wciaht 1011 from lbrmcrly overweight peOple in Ill walb Of lill tiS-4212 0110 CAT SHELTER RETIREMENT RECEPTION - Retiring Mlddlepot:t P011bnaster Joe Struble was ·honored Sunday with an open reception at the Senior CltlzeDA Center. Refreshmenta In a red, white and blue color scheme were served to the guesta and · "Aulnmatlclllly" Flit ~rdingtoone of the inVentors, Dr. more llllniCti~ again. Now AYIIIIII1e 1o tile Publk: If you are tryiJ18to loac 20, 50, 100 c•na. SAVIIIGS EVERYDAY ON CD-COLA PRODUCTS AT RITE All ' 't .. ~ 88, dies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., the oldest member of Congress, its· last New Dealer and a fierce cham· pion of senior cl)lzens, died Tuesday, his office announced. Pepper was 88. Pepper, who died at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, was a lifelong liberal and loyal follower of President Franklin Roosevelt. He came to Washing· ton as a senator In 1937 and served }4 years, unt111951. Pepper'returned to Capitol Hill In 1963 to begin a long and celebrated career In the House. AI the tlmeofhts death, Pepper was not only the oldest member of Congress, but the only member In eliber chamber who served durtne the New Deal of the 1930s. He apent 40 years In coneress. , . In recognition of that lengthy service and P"'per's dedication to "the vulnerable among ua," President Bwlb visited Pepper iast Thurlday at Witter Reed and eave him the Medal of Fr~m, thtt natlo11:s hle*t civilian hoDOr. .l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Rain kept Ohio farmers from working their fields most of last week and made the soU more saturated than It's been at any time this growing season. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service report Tuesday showed only 1.9 days suitable for fieldwork last week. The northw· estern part of the state fared the best with 3.4 days suitable for planting crops. Heavy rains at the end of the week brought soli moisture up to 19 percept adequate and 81 percent surplus, the most satu· rated soils have been this season. The service suggested produc· ers contact their Insurance agents by the close of business Monday If they have signed up for 1989 multi-peril crop Insurance on corn bu I have not been able to plant by then because of wet weather. drugs ." drug program and by cuts that However, the GOP used the hurt consumers, people on welrosy financial crystal ball to add fare and senior citizens. $5.8 million for the Ohio Depart· "You talk about senior citizen ment of Agriculture, courtesy of abuse," said Meshel. "It' s in this a floor amendment by Sen. Ben budget." Gaeth. R-Deflance. Gray pointed out that spending "This Is an astounding or will exceed the current level by amazing increase in revenues $3.6 billion, He credited Ohio's that the people of Ohio have economy for bouncing back from · brol!ght to this state." said Sen. a recession in the early 1980s, but Theodore Gray. R-Columbus, warned "we are at the end of an chairman of the Finance Com- era of a rapidly expanding mittee in outlining the budget. economy." ''It's not perfect." Gray said of Accordingly, said Gray. the the budget. "No budget Is ever Senate GOP trimmed many of perfect. It sets a direction that · Celeste's proposed $600 million in the majority feels is right." new programs, fearing they Senate Minority Leader Harry would be a drag In future years if Meshel. D-Youngstown, one of the economy lags . the opponents. said the good The appropriation contains things in the budget were over- $5.9 billion for, primary and shadowed by the delay in the ,, Continued on page 5 Man pleads guilty to· reduced charge Wllllam O'Dell (Zeke) Collins, charged with aggravated murder, pleaded guilty Tuesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a reduced charge of involuntary mansJaughter with a gu_n specification. The original three-count indict· ment against Colllns Included the aggravated murder charge with a gun specification. carrying a concealed weapon and tamper· lng with evidence, all In connec· tlon with the March 26 shooting death of Collins' uncle. Virgil Collins. The shooting occurred at the Tim Davidson residence on Dark Hollow Road. Pomeroy. Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner stated that her office accepted the plea bargain agreement to lower the charge against Collins. and drop the other two charges, because the Investigation into the shoot· ing indicated that aggravated murder beyond a reasonable doubt might not be proven. The prosecution recommended Collins be sentenced eight to 25 years In priSon ( 25 years Is the maxlinum sentence lor lnvolun· tary manslaughter) in addition to a mandatory ' three years for the firearm specification. Be· cause of the lnvolvemen t of the firearm, the Involuntary manslaughter charge is nonprobational. John Lentes, counsel for Collins, recommended the court impose a five to 25 year sentence for the offense, In addition to tbe mandatory three years for the gun. Several family members. some representing the victim and others representing the defendant, were present In the courtroom. WOBK UNDERWAY- Work Ia uderway at Ve&eraaa Memorial lloapltal In Pomeroy oa tile collllli idiDa of au Ndl&loa to the fllel1lt)' to bo.e tile 1a&eR .ataie-of·the-_,&, eqalpnua&, a wllole body CAT llcuaer. Tbe co•tructioa of tile • b)r Judge Fred Crow Ill asked lf any of the victim's famil y members wished to address the court. James Reeves. husband of the victim's sister. questioned the court regarding sentencing proceddres. . . Eugene Hogue, former mayor of Jacksonville. Ohio. and a former employer of Zeke Collins. stated that. based upon his knowledge of Colllns, he was sure the shooting was an accident. Hogue asked the court to be lenient. Judge Crow noted that members of the victim 's family could make statements to the county's probation officer regarding the impact upon them since the death of VIrgil Colllns. or ·they can speak next week at the sentencing of Zeke Colllns. Anyone wishing to speak on behalf of the defendant may also do so at the time of sentencing. Crow said. Collins signed a written plea of guilty and waived his right to a trial by jury. Sentencing has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 6,atl0: 15a.m. At the recommendation of Dr. David Malawlsta, Collins was returned to the Athens Mental Health Center where he has been In custody since shortly after the shooting incident. A written plea of guilty to a reduced charge of felonious aggravated assault was entered bY James M. Brown, originally indicted for attempted murder in connection with an incident on April 23 in Meigs County . On that date, Brown. using a knife, did cause, or attempted to cause. bodily Injury to Dennis Tlllis. A plea bargain between the Continued on page 5 �• The Daily Sentinel- Ohio ·commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TBE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b Bm~ ,r"T"L-.1....._-r,~=·-=­ ~v CHARLENE HOEFIJCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of 'lbe AIJiociMed Preu, Inland DJI)y Preu A.. cia&lon and lhe American Newspaper Publllhen AM«il&lon. ·, LE'I'fERS OF OPINION are weleome. 'lltey Mould belllio IliaD IN words lone. Alllellero are oubJee& to ecllllal • • mill& be olp.,. wll' · name, addreoo !Uid telephone number. No Ullllpecllellero ..W be pubJIBbed. Lellero ohould be In cood IUie, addreeolnlloo-, nol pl!toonall· lleo. Why Congress spats By ARNOLD SAWlSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - One of the enduring cliches on Capitol HUlls the ·. observation that the most capable members of Congress are "able to . disagree without being disagreeable." · What this means in its best sense Is that truly professional able to debate an Issue with passion and politicians are determination, but then accept the .result of the vote without gloating if they win or anger If they lose. · There have been times within the memory of this writer when the ·contest of Ideas In the House and Senate promoted really stirring .debates and votes too close to predict on issues of national import . . The civil rights bills of the 1960s provided a number of such situations, and it always came as something of a jolt to discover that some of the fiercest antagonists in those battles were drinking buddies after Congress adjourned. But that. oldtlmers said , is what "disagree without being disagreeable" was all about. There is very little of that around town these days. Including but certainly not restricted to the cases of Speaker Jim Wright and former Sen. John Tower. civility on Capitol Hill appears to be at a 30-year low. Not since the day.s when Joe McCarthy was labeling anyone who opposed him "communists or unwitting dupes" has .. nastiness been so rampant. . · The situation hasn't reached the depths of the 1840s and 1850s, when · members of Congress were literally punching out each other and _' Issuing dueling challenges, but the level of anger and frustration has been climbing steadily since the mid -1970s. There probably are a number of causes lor this. including two that will be suggested here. . First, campaigns have become so vicious that it has been difficult for the participants to forget what was said and _done after the election. . ' It Is easy to blame this on television. and indeed the burgeoning use of attack commercials probably is a contribu ling factor. But the most cursory study of U.S . political history would show that modern-day campaigning Is no tougher nor dirtier than that of earlier times. Still, campaigns today have become nasty and the hard feelings they engender recede slowly. · Second, Congress has few major policy differences to fight about, so the members have turned on each other. · Twenty years ago, when Congress was considering federal school , ald. the War on Poverty, fair employment and housing legislation and · · a host of other issues that divided liberals and conservatives, the '- debate was sharp, but generally free of 'venom. The opponents · sometimes got off the po.nt in t"eir arguments, but they seldom attacked each other. . These days, about all Congress has to debate is the budget, and the •' Gramm-Rudman law put lawmakers Into such a tight straitjacket · that there is little to argue about: The law will cut the deflcllif they . ' . don t. ·' · When Ronald Reagan came to power in 1981, the GOP was back In control of the Senate lor the first time in a quarter century and there were enough conservative Southern Democrats in the House to provide a working majority for his Etfforts to cut taxes and roll back welfarism. But the Regan Revolution ran its course, leaving Congress with Uttle to do besides budget work. So now. in sheer frustration, especially on the part of House Republicans who haven't been in the majority since 1953 and have no real prospects to change that record, the members lash out at each other like lab mice in a Skinner Box. And a sorry spectacle It is . . . ' • • '•• • t Wadn•dlri· May 31,1989 Washlnaton - The .current Bank Board. uttle did Gray baUout of tbe savlnp and loan know that he really wun't the Industry wUI plug the wrong hole, chief regulator of the savlnp and solve the wroni crlall, answer loan Industry. He found out he the wron11 question. Each and . was to answer to a higher every taxpaper wUlllkely have to authority than Ronald Reqan. chip in $2,400 to pay for the The real boss was tbe U.S. mistakes ol a lew savings and League of Savtnp Institutions, Joan oftlclals who were smart the industry's chief trade eroup enough to put Con(p'ess In thel.r andthe!olkswbobroughtyouthe pockets. deb&cle for which you must ante The emphasis must switch up. from the financial to the political Gray has had a fl.rst-hand look arena. Reforming campaign 11- at watching the taU wa11 the doJI. nanclng Is the best antidote to the He soon learned that no piece of rampant abuses ID the savings leJIIIIatlon, no regulation, no and loan industry. regulatory appointment 18 apAs long as campalp donations. proved by Congress without first remain a pressure point In being cleared by the U.S. American politics - a pressure League. f. . point exploited by special interThe conventloni.U Washington !!Ill groupo who en11qe ID legal- wisdom Is that Houle Speaker lzed bribery In Congress Jim Wright, . D·Texaa, was retaxpayers wUI always be forced sponslble for bottling up legisls· to pay for the mistakes of others. tlon In 1986 and early 1987 to The bottom line Is, the taxpayer recapitalize the Insolvent Fedhas only a vote, but tbe political era! Savings and Loan Insurance action committee bas clout. Corp. and force the industry to The savings and loan crisis Is a pay part of the bUL In fact, classic example. In 1983, Pres!· Wright was a bit player comdent Reagan appointed his old pared with the strateilsts in the friend Edwin J. Gray to head a U.S.League.lnanlntervtewwith sleepy government agency our associate Michael BIDsteln, called the Federal Home Loan Gray outlined some of the mo- Berry's World •• •• •• ) Why should taxpayers bail o~t thrifts? 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ' Publl.sher Parker leads Athletics to 4-2 victory; Tribe tops Blue Jays~ Paga 2-The Daily Sa ttinel Pomeloy-Middlaport, Ohio < t • ,. •• Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta tlves underlying that strategy. "In private conversations, some Industry leaden told me personaUy the straleiY was to keep the ~.~t~ount of the FSLIC recapitalization down to $5 billion or Jess, which clearly wasn't nearly enouJ1h," Gray recalled. "It U was kept down that small, by 1989 there would be a new admiDIItratlon thta would find Itself with a problem 110 bad that only a maaalve taxpayer bailout would IIOive lt." Sound familiar? The chief agenda for the U.S. Leque and .f riends this year 1.8 to minimize the amount that the Industry must pay to close down the 1,000 or so Insolvent and crippled lnstutatlons whose losses .o verwhelm the despositor tnaurance fund. The Industry has had little trouble In the past romancing Congress, thanks to the fact that, in the past two years, candidates for the House and Senate have received more than $1 million through Industry politiCal action committees .. The rebuttal !rom the Industry sounds like It was written by the NRA: Deregulation doesn't kill tbrlftl, people kUI thrtfls. How Ironic. Before the tbrllt industry was deregulated in 1982 the collapse of a saviDp and loan was a rare event. AccorCilng to a recent report In the Coneresatonal Quarterly, tbe blggestthrlftlndustryPACtsrun ' by the U.S. League. It was the fifth-largest among flnanlcal industry contributors. Its PAC alia normally falll within tbe top 50 of the 4,2000 federally rectstered politiCal action committees. The second largest savtnp ·sav1D8J Industry PAC Ia managed by the rival National Council of SaviDp Institutions. II you're still wondering whether the U.S. LeagUe money talks, ask Rep. Stephen L. Neal, 0-N.C. He was one House BankIng Committee Democrat who received more than $10,000 !rom the League. Neal was an ardent backer of the league line that the thrllt industry could not aftord to rescue the depositor Insurance fund without help !rom the taxpayers. Lots of help. steals second u Dodger shortstop Alfredo Griffin Columbus Clippers By United Press International Randy Velarde smacked a two-.run homer and Hal Morris added a solo shot Tuesday night, lifting the Columbus Clippers to a 6-4 Triple-A Alliance victory over the Oklahoma City 89ers at Columbus. Ohio. Velarde connected for his sixth homer of the season in the second Inning to give the Clippers a 2-0 lead. Morris' fourth home run of the year In the third heiped Columbus take a 4-0 lead. Dave Eiland, 6-2, won his fifth straight start for the Clippers but needed relief help In the ninth from Darrln Chapin, who got two groundouts with the bases loaded to record his first save. Brad Arnsberg, 0-2, allowed five runs and took the loss for the 89ers. Oklahoma City rallied with the ~~ ' ·r ~ 0 • • , .' ~ ~ ~ I' I I'! I .I • I . , -~. i\' / . Majoi'S J 8)' Unlltod Prt'l4JOlnll'trMIIOml AMERICAN LEAGUE East ~~~2Y · . ·~ ~~ ~·"'-· ~ Balllmo,.. Bo111on ~ Woods face unprecedented threats. Corporate raiders have started to purc:haae the timber companies that own much of the land, then dismember them.and sell off the Individual pieces fori their "highest and belt use." Real eslate promoters awalt the opportunity to carve up those smaller tracts, then sell the parcels to city dwellers anxious to buy land they have never seen for vacation and retirement homes. Ski resort operators and shopping center developers are not far behind. "What we are witnessing now Is tbe IJeilnninll ol something Irreversible," says Richard BarrlDJier, a formerdlrectorofboth the Maine Department of Conservatlon and the slate plannin11 oftlce. "A land that once seemed limitless ... 110\V Is often subjected to demands that clearly threaten Its delltructlon." · One Irony produced by the recent developments Ia that those who care about tbe preservatlon and protection of the state's moat valuable natural resource have come to cherish •• -~ ~byNEA. ' roc . :~----~------------~ ~tf-y hi history ... ... By UDI&ed Pr-.llder..U.Ial ::: Todly 11 Wedlletlday,May 31, tbel51Jtdayof1989wlth214tofollow. :-: 'J'IIe..-11 WaDIJII, JDOYIJia llllaal pllale. • • Tilt monalal•tara are Mereul')' latlll'll. •• •' Tilt lip of GemiDl. Tiley laclude t Mayo, foUDIIer tile Mayo Fred Allft In 18M, mliiB (qetl), actor Don or ( Durlnll the 1988 presidential campaign, Georp! Buab prom· !sed to be the "environmental president." So far, be'• off to a abaky start. Firat, he waited two weelll before offering any kind of federal help In the effort to clean up Alaaka'a Prince William Sound after tbe Exxon Valdez apW. Now, be'1lett1Dg his miD· tons rewrite ICienc:e. Tbll bizarre etory bepll wttlla report prepared by 1 tap NASA ICteDtlat for a Senate llelrlq OD global warmlna - the areen· boule effect. Hll ftndiDp were bued oa compu181' projectlolll or "the efteell of g relte Into the atmoapltere by lndultrlaliOCIMJ. In bll draft of the paper, J:f•term m., ICIIDtllt Jamet E. Ranlelllald a couplnhcary tblnp: (11 !hata balldllp of tiiiH .... ~ the JIJrellbooct of .clrougllt and aevereatorml; and (2) that these j " troyiDg the Earth's ozone layer. Since then, every environmental scientist on the planet baa re-emphasized the warning. Of course the measures are aoiDg to hurt. II we'd done niore .about reducting the problems a lon11 time ago, the shock wouldn't be so ereat now1 but we didn't. That's a pretty clear lesson tl)at the longer we put It oft, the worse the ltlng Ia golq to be. Not ODiy do I waat to lmow wiiU we have to do as lndlvlduall and as nations to avoid cUsaater: I • want governments to take an active role In maklna It happen. The IDfllnnatton has been there for anyone enterprlaiq enoup to look for lt. but humaas are by · heritage a lazy aort. Wltltout aome inltlatlvel by the world' 1 leadllla lnduatrtal powa a, w're aotna to eoatlmll to pollute tbe atmolplllre, dePlete the ozone layer and foul the water. - ~- .. 00 31 .-1011 33 li .87:! - KaniiJA CM;y . :wl '!t .6flll H .513 TMlllS n St-aitk> 25 Mln ..~~oota 22 Olit-a,t;a Ill -n 21 n .41U 3 1" ~·-t 9 ~t .U& II .3511 ULft Tut'IMI11,.V'M ftt>!luMii St•..atle 3, N.PW York t Oil.llland .t, 8oKtqn i< flevl'lllfl• 8, Toronto2 Mlnlll!sota 1, K~t~~,.. Clly I Balllmol't' 8, Te:w:u ! ..,f' Cllllfornla 3. Mllwau 1M ro1t II, O.lc.,o 3 ~ Wf'dMIICia,Y'II Gamftlo Calll•rnla (M. Wlllt 3-1 ) at Mllwauk t'l' ( i\u~llf3-t),2::Wp . m . · !it>llillr (HOIIRIUI 0.1) lU NeW York ( HawkiM-1-t) , 7:30p.m. TniUI cB. WIU H l al BI&IUmtJn> (Balan! !1-1), 1: ll p.m. Oaklud (BurnK -1-1 ) W Btlslon (Cif'mt'nll HJ, 1: 31 p.m . Toronto (Key Q.t) at f'lneland ( YPU-1!J), <: 35 p.m. Deimlt ( RllhlnliOn 1-11 at Chic ~ CHIIIea:ul-1) , II: 30 p.m. Mln11r11oota (OIIwr>L" 1·21 IU Ka•"•" Cit)' (8aJuiiiW <&-0), K: :U p.m. 'ntunMIIO' ' 11 Gamf!i · ftaltJmore at OM roll, nla:hf MlnrttOU. at Chlcaro. alp& New \'ork a1 Mll•lUikee, nla:ftl Ta!Ui at Sultle. nlkfi · NATIONAL LEAGUE 6-4 help of Mike Berger's third groin pull. ,Jose DeJesus, 2-4, homer of the season and John pitched a complete game for the Gibbons' second of the year. Royals and allowed Dana WilliKevin Reimer hit his fourth home ams' two-run homer to account run of the season in the ninth as for the scoring. At Scranton, Pa., Ken Jackson the 89ers scored twice. But homered in the 11th inning to Chapin ended the threat. Elsewhere in the Triple-A make a winner of Todd FTohAlliance, Pawtucket blanked wlrth, 2-0. Jay Baller, 0-3, yielded Omaha 2-0, Scranton-Wilkes Jackson's second home run of the Barre edged Indianapolis 5-4 in season. Keith Miller also ho11 Innings, Denver dodged mered for Scranton-Wilkes Toledo 2-1, Buffalo beat Roches- Barre. Larry Powell hit his ter 7-6, Syracuse pounded Louis- fourth homer of the year for the ville 10-4, Tidewater ripped Iowa Indians. At Toledo, Ohio, the Zephyrs 14-4 and Richmond defeated scored In the first and eighth Nashville 7-3. At Pawtucket, R.I., Steve Bast Innings to make l! winner of Tom and Tom Bolton combined on a Flier, 2-0. Kevin Ritz, 3-6. took flve-hlt shutout to spark the Red the loss for the Mud Hens . At Rochester, N.Y., the Blsons Sox. Bast, 1-0, went 81-3 innings and allowed all five hits before scored three runs In the third and leaving the game with a slight seventh Innings and then held off the Red Wings, who benefited from Chris Hailes' fifth homer of the year In the seventh Inning. Rick Reed, 3-6, recorded the victory while Mike Jones, 2-1, got ·the loss. At Syracuse, N.Y ., Todd StotSulde • New York. 1:Jip.m. tlemyre, 1-1, got the win tor the Texu at Baltlmol"'!, 7:35p.m. Chiefs, who collected 11 hits. OllklaDd at BoaiOa. 1': II ,.m. Tororf:o M Clf!\lel•d, 1: 31 p.m. Bryan Oelkers, 4-2, suffered the DdNIIat Chh:qo, 11: 31 p.m. Mlnntllol at Kd. . Cit)', 1:35 p.m . defeat for the Redbirds. who Natlo_. lA! ~CUE" managed only four hils, includHoullloaat Sl. Lou•, I : SIIi p.m. M•ntl'f'al at Lo1 Mples, 4:U p.m . Ing Todd Zelle's 11th homer of the ClrdaMII a1 Plltllllul'llt. 1':10 p.m. season. Chlca1•at Atlanta, 1':10p.m. Philadelphia a1 San Dlexo. 10:05 p.m . At Des Moines, Iowa, Tony New YorkatSanFralldM.'O, II: 35 p.m. Brown and Darren Reed hit first Bukethall NIIA rl afOffll inning homers to power , the Chica&o at Det.I'Dii. ~p . m. Tides, who collected 18 hits. lhxlaa Junior Mlddi.Wf'l ghu Blaine Beatty, 5-3, bene!lted Clevt'land - .lo M Dll\' ld Jllcbon \'1. from the offensive show while WIU'n'R Wllllamli . SuP"r Fe.tbt'rwelptR Mike Harkey, 1-4, suffered the ManchMier , bA~Ud - BarryMcGuidefeat for the Cubs. Winston J iln ,... ..lm McDen ..n Soe\:er Ficklin hit his second homer of MISL Playolf11 the season lor Iowa. No ,;amll'!l ll:hedllled TenNft At Nashville. Tenn., Barry Paris -: SU mUJion French OJII'n Jones hit his fourth homer of the season for the Braves. Gary Eave, 5-2, recotded the victory while Keith Brown, 3-4, took the S.01t11 Tru-.ctloDB loss for the Sounds, who commithaeh .. l Baltimore -seal pUc her~ Bau dlta ted live errors. to RoclaHifl' cAAAJ oa a retlahlllla&len W L Pet. GB " 'll .571 t'J %-1 .UI :1: ~ ~-~ .500 3~ UH ..IK&.f 21 n .-ISM 1%: Chka~ MunlnoW NM!t· fork !oil. Louho Pllt*ullh Phlladt'lphla Ill :JI Waal San Frand!lt.'O O.:innltl S~tn Dl•~ Houi.on Lo" Aa~ell Ana... .31 ~ 1 1_., 29 21 .5!18 2ti 2! .$42 f 2H 2A .1:11 • 2-1 .S.I %1 2-1 .Itt ~ 21 21 .-lSI 1\&f'-twl~ ' • Relults Pllit!lltuq:h 2. Cine I nJIItlt 2 !4 3 II ('hlcaao 3, Atlanta 2 Routon 11 1 St. Lo~• -1 Morlli!aJ S. Loll M.-eh.• .f SIUI DIPI(O t, Phlladelphlll 3 Sa.n Franrl»ee Ul, Ntw York! WPftsday's Gamt'IJ Hnlllon CCiucJ t--1) at St . Lollll ll (DeLroii•IJ,I : JI p.m . Mnlllrul (Amlih 1-1) 81. Lo11 M1el~ (Hermlser 1-U. -l:h p.m. Cl~~elnnall CBIJo 4-11 at Plltlrlluf1'h (Hu&oai·S),1 :0S p.m. Chleal•lkii~UI+-1 I ai AILMia jSmollir; Wt,1':-ltp.m. r111•11tlplllla cRrtn. 1-IJ at 8• Dleao (RMIII'I-.1-11, 10:415 p.m. NewYort.COJeda!•D) lliSu~aacl~ (Gatrell• 1--11, 10:35 p.m . T .. ,..IQ/'11 Game LD1 AIJIII• at •••llloa. nlpt Today's events ........., We. . .JO''II 8pllft1 CaiMdu .tmerk•U..(al.,.,..a. t:• p.m. MIIWUII!f, Men's basketballleasue meeting ~ for tonight •• ... .. . .. . . . . There will be an organizational meeting at the Middleport City Hall today at 7 p.m. for all Individuals and teams lnteres ted in the Dfllanlzatlon of a summer men's basketball league. Ali ~tam captains, members and lndMduals are encouraged to attend. · ,\- M~ttlado•(AMI - Seattle - A.Citvated pllellll!!l' r.m Nle*nluer lramlt•ll-dardl•hlecllbt; ••.-ned hdlehl!r JWpr Mara~~~tt to Calpr:y of •• Pacific Cout Leape l..tAA.): II'IUI!ilerl"'!d catcher One Yalle from the 15-cii\Y to Udlli,Y dl•bled lht. Collep Cl~maon- AniiOUIICeddle nslpalion of MMIIIanl alhlelk •rector DoDBopn to beotme ..... ul h•lwdlall eoaellal Daowl~n. Fu""an- NamedBarciQ &adellMih ••laat b.uetb.U coaciL a.tlloWII - A.a•IIHullt lulb.U coach Jim McCarllr re.lped: ..ned Dan IOnr.l wretiUDI (.•ell replaciiiW ..tl 1 Zellaer. "' · Wlll.n lewel - Named dele111h-e co...U . . OI' Dan Cu-ter lleed ~h, replad• sea. McGarWJ. wllo _.. .......... ...,all . De•wr - n.. llft'We~ alped a co•ntl flllfallo• aa be .. coach ud owlee IJIIftifeii..,OUih tile ttl! M•OIL nw.,.lll - w.n-ed del.ahe u.- m•Tommy~a.oaoiGnmllll"*,wt* recetwr llntn Ne._• ol T -. aad df'la.in b.cka Seot'l Gut ol •lahoma aad Meo Perkl• allllemplllaltate, all rwWe he qellt~; &acldeo • • • .4y· dekiUe u-.cd IIIIa rellremeM . ............-·.. SaD Dleta - ...,lrel1)iW:k Terrance Ja.. atpell wHirr CalptJ ol &he ea• .n.. "••• ~.e..-. reporters, Phlllles' employees and stadium personnel. "To the young people whom I hope I have Influenced throughout my career. I would say. 'Believe in your dreams like I did,"' said Schmidt, his voice choked with emotion. ''Have faith In God, work hard, never give up and your dreams will come true. Mine did. Lou Gehrig once said In slmtlar circumstances that 'Today I am the luckiest man on the face of the earth.' I now know that feeling." Schmidt ended his career with' 548 home runs, good for seventh on the all-time list, and holds 23 Phlllles' career records. He ended the 1989 season with a .203 average, six home runs, 28 RBI and the knowledge that he could no longer play the game to his satisfaction. "I respect the game too much and I respect the fans too much to hang on in the game with a performance that I felt could not match up with Mike Schmidt's standards," he said. Schmidt said he almost announced his retl.rement last week but postponed making the decision because It was so painful. "No one can understand what kind of decision this is lor an athlete to make," he said. "I wanted to do It after the first game in San Francisco (last Friday night) but I didn't have the courage. "I prayed about it and looked lor signs to get those thoughts out of my mind but I continued to get Joey Meyer, the Denver Ze- vibrations that told me It was phyrs' designated hitter. He had time to walk away." Under terms of the contract he 10 hits In 25 trips to the plate last signed before the 1989 season, week. He had two home runs and Schmidt will receive between two doubles and drove In nine $200,000 and $250,000 lor playing runs. In the International League, In 42 games this year. Schmidt was to be pald$500,000 catcher Larry See of Toledo was named the Batter of the Week at the start of the season and and Richmond's Marty Clary the Pitcher of the Week. The Daily Sentinel See went 11 lor 30, getting three doubles, two triples and one (ll8P81-) ·home run. He scored six runs and A lllv!IIH of Mutllmedlo. lllc. drove In six. He drove In two runs Published evO?cy afteruooo, Monday with three doubles and one tllrouP Frtdoy, U1 Court 51 .. Potriples May 23 against Oklahoma meroy, Obto, by tbo Ohio Vall 'I' PubCity. ' Ita bini c.m-!Mutltmedla, Joe., Pumeroy, Ohio ~'1811. Ph. 912-21111. Se· Clary won both his starts and cond clau po1ta1e paid at Pomeroy, did not allow an earned run. He Ohio. walked three and struck out 15 in Member: United Pr•s1ntmlltlonal, 15 innings. His evened bls record IDlud Dally Pr- A.-uaa 11114 tbe at 4-4, and dropped his ERA to ot11o ~A-lton. NatiOnal AdvertlSIIC •mtallve, Brutwn 2.10,. Patterson, Miller named AAA honorees GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) Two American Association pitchers who threw a shutout last week share the Pitcher-of-theWeek honors In the Triple-A Alliance, It was announced Tuesday. Both Bob Patterson of the Buffalo Blsons and Dave Miller of the Oklahoma City 89ers won their two game this past week. Patterson threw a shutout May 22 against the Rochester Red Wings. In 18 Innings last week, Patterson walked live and struck out 14. He Is 5-2 this season with a 2.20 earned run average. Miller .In 16lnnings, allOwed 10 hits and struck out live. He threw a shutout Friday as he raised his record to 4-3 and lowered his ERA to4.62. The AA's batter of the week is ::.-~d--·· t .._..... PII•IW..Ia- Nund ...... PIIIIIIDck Rlendeauudllete. .maR...,Ikartla -.1 ..UrleD Plank:. WAaiiS, DIYDS, IIPIIGIUTOIS, TVa, . GAS & ILIC. UIIGES COUrtlY ........,... APPLIANCES 617 1rtll•t. ......... 111•1r I AJL.6 P.M. N.,.spaptl' 7 ( •• 7 lp•~l•l 01 ''' Wull/ ** Detroit's errorless streak ends at II CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroll Tigers' 11-game errorless streak came to an end Monday, one shy of the club record, when first baseman Dave Bergman was charged with the mlsc\1e . ... Former Cub Keith-Moreland is on a bit of a roll. Moreland, Detroit's designated hitter Tuesday night, has hit In 17 of his last 20 games to raise his batting average !rom .261 to .339. ' IAC~CIDENT REPORTS! •· 733 'lbtrd Avenue, POSTMASTER: !load · · c:ll ..... IO Tile Doll,y l!eDilDel, Ill-Court St., Pom-.lllJII(SIPI'ION aoto - · IL\TIII 89.C ••· .,com. .. ---· One Week. ...... ..... .. , ........... .........ll.tO Ono Month ....................................10 ·One Yeor ................................. 1'12.111 IIN=Pr . Dolly .................................... Oents - - . ... -...lollQ:dle..... rt• _!Ill)' 1'011111 18 odYa• dlr«< to -· . --..ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY • : •w-.. . . . ...... ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = . .... .,... WIJH fiiES-••••1.44 ' tot..,..,_ Tile P11t1J lllat!IIIIDD al, lariJ - b bull. Ciodlt wm Oldl No sllllaorlpi»M by moll ptnD!Itad 18 or--•to.~eeOIITIIr-ts ovallable. ,..,.,,...... •l's•" ttt-1556 ; d ""- IIUC UW-.................................. 111.11 .......................................... a In . . . ColoQ ..................................... ....... ............................. I I receive another $500,000 for beIng on the roster on May 15 but he said Tuesday the contract called for his pay to be pro-rated for the games in which he actually played. Schmidt also said that if he could change two things In his career, he would hit his 500th home run at home, Instead of in Pittsburgh, and he would have played his final game in front of Philadelphia fans . He also said his 500th home run. a three-run shot In the ninth inning on Aprll17, 1987, that gave the Phlllies an 8-6 victory over the Pirates, was the most mean·tng!ul moment in his career on the field. He added. however, that he wjll always remember most fondly the events of Monday, when he announced his retirement. •'When I remember my career, it won't be the World Series ,of 1980 or 1983, it will be the feelinj1s of friendship, the respect of my fellow players, the emotion ahd the love I received last night In the clubhouse In San Diego," Schmidt said. · N.,. York. New York 10017. ( ... . .. FISH SQUAaE 81. IAIIIa -!Hped pelte .. er Yl~e•l GOOD USED c struck out seven and retired the las tl3. Alex Sanchez !ell to 0-1. Twins 7, Royals 1 At Kansas City, Mo., Wally Backman had three hits, includIng a two-run double during :a seven-run second inning and ROy _Smith, 4-2, scattered nine hits lor Minnesota. The Twins broke a four -game losing· streak whUe handing the Royals their first loss in six games. Stan Clarke fell to 0-1. Orioles 6, Rangers 2 At Baltimore , Phil Bradley sparked a three-run seventh wi!h a two-run single to lead the Orioles to their seventh victory In eight games. Mark Williamson Improved to 2-2. Rookie Gregg Olson struck out Cecil Espy al)d Scott Fletcher to end the game and notch his fourth save. Jamie Moyer, 3-5, took the loss. AnJels 3, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee, Jim Abbott allowed two hits over seven-plus innings and Claudell Washington hit a solo home run to guide California to its fourth straight victory. Abbott improved to 5-3 and Bob McClure pitched the ninth lor his first save. Bryan Clutterbuok fell to 2-2. Tigers lD, Wblte Sox 3 At Chicago, Lou Whitaker. Rick Schu and Keith Moreland homered to power Detroit and send Chicago to its eighth straight home loss. Frank Tanana, 0-4, picked up his 193rd , career triumph. Frank Williams collected his first save. Jeff Blttlger, 0-1. dropped his first start this season. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Mike Schmidt's career as a professional baseball player began with self doubt and the reappearance of ques lions about his bwn ability led to his retirement . "I didn't have a lot of confidence as a young player," Schmidt said Tuesday at a Veterans Stadium news conference where he discussed his decision to leave the game. "I longed to be a great major-league player, but I wasn't su~ I had the confidence to do It, that! was man enough to do it. I wasn't sure I could do the things I needed to do to remain In the big leagues ... ·'When people like Dave Cash, Dick Allen and Pete Rose told me, 'You're a stud, you're going to be a great one.' that's when It took off. It ended when I got back lull circle to those ·feelings of doubt about myself." Schmidt, perhaps the greatest third baseman in the history of the game and the best player to ever wear a Phlllles' uniform, announced his retirement at a tearfUl news conference Monday in San Diego, where the Phllll~ were finishing a West Coast road trip. Schmidt shed a few more tears Tuesday as he stood at home plate and discussed his decision before a crowd of about 150 Chlcap (A.LI- Optioned pitcher Bill Lon.- to Vantouwr of tlllf' Padfle CINUII LA-ap~• (1\AAJ: recalled pl&ch@f' Grea Hlltblud frcm Vucvuwr. New Yorlt- fttoll',....d plldt.rTommy Jo•: reuUN pkcher JlmiiQ' ,Jo_,. tr... Cohnhu of lh• .. ter•l .. ral LeiiiW' CAAA). Oakb&nd - Mowd lltlorttitop Wall Welt• ltom the 15-d 1111 to the 21-d ~ di!Mhlrd IIIII. . Pletalluflh- Plaet>il nrlll bUI"man Sl d Bream on the 21--dQ diMbl~ Jlal, retroctl~f" ta tl: reealld lallelller oholf l.ln1 fr.-n Blllflllo ol ..e Am•rtc .. shoulder examined Tuesday and a diagnosis is expected Wednesday. "Last year we had 64 saves and Eckersley had 45," said LaRussa. " The other guys had 19. These guys have all been In pressure sit~llons , so they're ready lor lt. Somebody has lo pick up_the slack. .. ' 'They have a lot of good arms they can call on," said Red Sox shortstop Jody Reed. who went4 lor 5. ''They're probably the only team where you don't want to knock out the starter." Boston starter Mike Smithson, 2-4, yielded 10 hits and three runs In 4 2-3 innings. Elsewhere, Seattle stopped New York 3-2, Cleveland clipped Toronto 6-2, Minnesota mau.led Kansas City 7-1, Baltimore defeated Texas 6-2, California clipped Milwaukee 3-2 and Detroit dumped Chicago 10-3. · Mariners 3, Yankees 2 At New York, rookie Ken Crilley Jr. registered his first two-homer game and Randy Johnson won his American League debut, lifting the Mariners. Crilley hit llrst-pitch homers In the second and sixth Innings off Jimmy Jones, who lost his AL debut. Mike Schooler notched his 12th save in as many opportunities. Indians 6, Blue Jays 2 At Cleveland, Pete O'Brien hit a two-run homer to highlight a live-run fifth inning and John Farrell pitched a five-hitter, leading Cleveland to Its thl.rd straight victory. Farrell. 3-5, Schmidt: Career came full circle llNRipnN'IIt. M.,- Eul J ' 8111 :u 11 .64J'l - Oakbtnd and stewardship of the timber companies they previously tlon and real estate development distrusted. firm for $17 mllllon. All of the One example: For almost a Verm. o nt and New Hampshire century, Diamond International mobile home and condo-minium was a benign Clllltodlan of about developer lor $19 inllllon. 1.5 mUllon acres of foreit in New' The Maine properly Is stU! on England, selectively harvesting the market - but It Is hardly tbe trees while giving the public only timberland for sale In the access to some of the most state. remote and beautUulland in the According to the Maine Times, region. highly regarded weekly newsa In 1982, however, Dl was paper, Boise Cascade Corp. has hou11ht out by British financier 106,000 acres on the market, and takeover artist Sl.r James Georgia-Paclflc Is seeking a Goldsmith. He dls·membered the 36,000 acres, and buyer for company, sold oU Its non-timber Interests lor quick profits and · International Paper . would be wUIIDII to sell two large tracts transferred the timberland to a one 350,000 acres and the other' Cayman Islands holding 187,000 acres - If the price Is company. right. That offshore company then The forest products Industry 1.8 was sold to a French firm. which by far the state's largest, contriput up for sale 801,000 acres In $4 billion annually to buting Maine's North Woods, 96,000 Maine's economy. But wealthy acres In Maine's North Woods, city dwellers are wUIIDg to pay 96,000 acres In New York's Adirondack Mountains and $250,000 for a lake-front bouie on an acre of land In the North 90,000 acres ID Vermont and New Woods - 1,000 times more than Hampshire. All of tbe New York land was the same tract wUI fetch as sold to a Georgia land specula- timberland. gues come prlmarUy from bu- White House Chief of Staff John man activities such as burning Sununu said he supported the fossil fuels and destroying rain Idea, but It was "premature." forests. A auspicious mind might think Hansen turned an advance the administration Ia stalllDIIcopy of his text in to the White Crltlcl accuae the president of HOUle Office of Management and wanting to put off metl.llll'etl that Bud11et. OMB ataUera the'n would constrain our foaaU·fuel· simply rewrote his CODCIUIIons. BUCking economy. "For the U.S. Molt notably, they recut the role to really do IOIIIething to limit of man ID tbe drama fnlm 1tar to greenbouae aas emlulon may walk·OII. Han- laid man'• require rather expe111tve aet1vttlel C81111d tile er-IIDtlllll and potfttlally dlmlptlve poll· effect; OMB ebanflll'ldllllllt to clee," WUI!Im Nltze, deputy say IDall'1 role ''remaiDIIICientlf· Uliatant aecretary of 1tate for leal!)' llnkiw n..' environment, health and natural Tbe - • of tJIIIIICI- llellon resources, says. came 0111¥ two' da)'ll after the In other wordl, to cut down on White Hollie rebtltfed a request the ereenhoule effect, we'd bave for the U.S.avvemment tocml an to underao a major, coetl;y IDternatiDnal COD'YIIltlon OD glo- adjllltmellt to l1fe as we know lt. bal warmlq. Amoq the offl11 t!llllllppoled to be-.? In clall wbo llad urpd tbe White . IC!eatllta flrtrt ~~pnc~ 011t Houle to Pl'OJIOM the COIIferenoe that cblorofluorocarhou, the wu Envii'OIImental PtOIIictlon cbemlella liNd In uroiOilpn.)'S Apncy bead William Reilly. and other productl, _.. del- Tor•h• Caltfornla Problems won't wait _______Sa_ra_h_O_ve_~_str_ee_t • u 21 .-1110 t •'\1 2!27 ..1~9~ 11 'lS .u9 s u 211 .-129 5 Mn...... kf'r .. \\' L Pel. Gil u ! 2 .3!2 U U ' AIIIt .,.,., rll'Yf'limd Nt>W fork interests Last ~s fall . to corporate . Robert Walters LISBON FALLS, Maine (NEAl - Confined to the banks of the Androscoggin River are stands of !lr, spruce, birch and other Indigenous trees - the last remnants of the great forests that once covered most of Maine' s southern tier. · Also flanking the Kennebec, the Penobscot and the other great rivers here are similar reminders of the timberlands that were sacrlltced for second homes, outlet-storea and assorted other accouterments of "clvlllza.. tlon" as we know lt. In the state's most distant reaches, however, the forest stU! dominates not only the landscape but also the economy and the culture of a society whose · members depend upon the continued harvest of lumber and pulp lor their sustenance. It Is known as the North Woods - a vast, essentially undeveloped realm of 17 mUllan acres that constitutes the largest quaalwllderness territory anywhere In the country's densely populated Northeasl Today, however, the North • WID, Scoreboard ... ' • has trouble comlnJ up wllh the ball In the fourth Inning M llodJer Stadium Tuesday. The Expos won, 5-4. (UPI) STEALS SECOND - Montreal's Tim Raines E.'f-rA £.,~~ ~tf'y-j()~~ii>-~·~~IIJIM.­ HULME' < RylAN LOVE UPI Sporto Writer Given a choice, Dave Parker elected to ride a bike rather than work on his swing. It was the right decision as the 37-year-old outfielder went 2 for 3 and drove In three runs Tuesday night to pace the Oakland AthletIcs to a 4-2 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa gave the option to some of his regulars to skip batting practice because the team has been In a hitting slump. "It was up to us whether we wanted to hit or not," said Parker. "I elected to ride the bike for 20 minutes and do some stretching. The man (LaRussa) Is pulling the strings and It always seems he's doing the right thing." Parker Is hitting .329 over his last 18 games (23 lor 70) to raise his average !rom .196 to .247. Parker has five home runs and has driven In 16 runs during the span. Dave Stewart became the first nine-game winner In the American League, imp!'llvlng to 9-2. He Is tied with San Francisco's Rick Reuschel lor the major-league lead In wins. Rick Honeycutt hurled two scoreless Innings to collect his fourth save, the third In his last four days. That is good news for Oakland, which Is awaiting word on the status of alllng reliever Dennis Eckersley. Eckersley had his right t ' Here'• an eye witnesl Nport from Kensal City: ii 11\'1• the accident OCCift. . when the women driving the car. attemptlei to ,., move hef girdle, Dnd lo~ control of the vehicle. A Norfolk ledy 11\'1. I wei taking my canary to the vet< . when It got looM, end f l out the window. The next thing • - wM hie re~rend; and there wae • cralh. · �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wlidnasday, May 31, 1989 Meigs edges Wellston 1-0; shares TVC title ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Marauders scored an unearned run In the third inning and the three hit pitching of senior Terry Fields made it stand as the Marauders knocked off the Wellston Golden Rockets 1-0 Tuesday afternoon. The win gave Meigs a cochampionship In the TVC with the Belpre Golden Eagles . Wellston, ranked 13th In the final Class AA State ratings last week, had defeated the Marauders 8·2 in the Class AA Sectional Tournament on May 16. The Marauders scored the game's only run when Jason Wright led off the third with a single. A Wes Young walk put runners on first and second. Jeff McElroy laid a bunt down the third base line. :rhe throw to first appeared to be In time, but the Wellston first' baseman dropped the ball, allowing Wright to score. The Marauders bad put a runner as far as second base on three occasions, but each lime came up empty handed. Wellston's only serious threat came In the third with two out when Rich Corvin singled and stole second . Joe Wlttkamp lined a single to center. Marauder centerflelder Jeff McElroy fired a perfect strike to catcher Eddie Crooks to nail Corvin at the plate, ending the Inning. Terry Fields closed out his career In Impressive form, setting dowt\ 12 of the last 13 Wellston batters for the win. Fields, In the route going performance, struck out six and walked only one while giving up the three hits. He finished the season with a 5-2 record. Dave Swingle was the loser, giving up only foul' bits, walking 3 and striking out six. The loss dropped his record to 6-2. Vince Vanaman led the winners at the plate with a double. Jeff McElroy, Chris Stewart, and Jason Wright each chipped In with a single. Tr,a cy Seymore, Rich Corvin and Joe Wlttkamp each singled for the Wellston hits. The Marauders are now 9·6 overall and 6-2 In !'he TVC. Wellston's record dropped to 18-5 overall and 5-3 In the TVC. Former Marauder Head Coach Dale Harrison came out or retirement to lead the Marauders to the victory. Head Coach Roger Foster was unable to attend because of a serious family Illness. Meigs Athletic Director · Gordon Fisher asslted Harrison. · • Pirates blank Reds; Giants humble Mets, hike West lead By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer Randy Kramer has now seen both sides of the relief pitching business. For the second time In three days, the Pittsburgh Pirate .rookie entered a two-on, two-out situation In the ninth inning, but this time he was able to preserve a victory. Kramer notched his first career save Tuesday night, holding off the Cincinnati Reds and completing a 2-0 shutoutfor Doug Drabek and the Pirates. " !knew I was going to fall once and succeed once," Kramer said. "Now I've done both of them. Maybe now the good times are coming. I guess.' ' Kramer had pitched effectively until Saturday night, when he surrendered a ninth inning, two-out, two-run homer to Houston's Glenn Davis to tie a game that the Pirates eventually lost in extra Innings. The Pirates have been looking for a stopper all season after elbow surgery robbed them of. bullpen ace Jim Gott. Manager Jim Leyland tro(ted . out a number of bodies before deciding on Kramer. "I like what I saw," said Leyland. "! think If. you look at guys who have been stoppers all their car~ers, that is one of the jngredlents, being able to bounce back. "Lose Friday, but come back the next two games. That Is why you call them stoppers.'' Ora bek, 3-5, yielded six singles, walked two and struck out three over 8 1-3 Innings. He carried a four-hitter Into the ninth but surrendered a leadof.f single to Barry Larkin and a one-out single to Paul O'Neill. Kramer came on and while pitching to Todd Benzinger, a passed ball moved the runners to second and thtrd. But Kramer struck out Benzinger and retired Jeff. Reed on a pop up to end the game and hand the Reds their f.ourth straight loss. "! f.elt the excitement," said Kramer. "It's really something to sit around and watch a ballgame like that. Doug pitched so well, Bobby (Bonilla) hit a big dramatic home run. And to come in and be a part of it ... " Drabek and Rick Mahler, 6-5, were locked In a scoreless duel until the fourth when the Pirates scratched for a run. Bobby Bonilla hit his second hoine run In as many games and seventh of. the season leading off the seventh to make lt2-0. Mahler lostfor just the second time In his last seven decisions, both coming to the Pirates. "! haven't felt like this since my first game against Montreal," said Drabek. ·'I felt strong with all my pitches." Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago edged Atlanta 3-2, Houston bested St. Louis 8-4, San Diego blasted Philadelphia 9-3, San Francisco rocked New York 10-3 and Montreal nipped Los Angeles 5-4. Cubs 3, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Greg Maddux and Mitch Williams combined on a seven-hitter and Mark Grace drove in two runs for the Cubs. Maddux, 4-5, permitted five hits over 71-3 Innings for the victory. Williams earned his 13th save . . Pete Smith took the loss and dropped to 1-7. Astros 8, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis, Ken Caminiti homered and drove In a careerhigh five leading Houston to their fifth straight victory and clubrecord ninth In a row on the road. Danny Darwin, 4·1, pitched 3 1-3 Innings for !'he victory In relief of Bob Forsch, who pitched for !'he Cardinals !.or 14 years and was honored before the game by St. Louis fans. Scott Terry, 4-4, took the loss. Padres 9, Phlnles 3 At San Diego, Ed Whitson scattered seven hits over eight Innings to win his sixth straight game and the 100th of his career. Jack Clark stroked a two-run double to spark a four-run fifth Inning · for the Padres, who handed Philadelphia Its seventh straight loss. Whitson, who Improved to B-2, struck out two and walked none. Don Carman fell to 1-B, lasting 4 1-3 Innings. Giants 10, Mets 3 At San Francisco, Kevin Mitchell, Will Clark and Ernest Riles each hit three-run homers and the Giants won their fifth straight · game. New York has lost four consecutive games. Mike Krukow. 4-2, allowed six hits and raised his career mark to 22-7 against New York. David Cone, 3-4, took the loss. Expos 5, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, Pinch hitter Mike Aldrete scored pinch runner Otis Nixon with a sacrifice fly to cap a four-run, ninth-Inning rally. Joe Hesketh, Improved to 4-1 despite allowing a run and two hits In one Inning of work. Los Angeles starter Tim Belcher.struck out a career-high 12 but failed to hold a H lead In the ninth. Belcher, was relieved by loser Jay Howell, who dropped to 2-3. Chris Stewart, Keith Hagen, luon Wright. Second row, 1-r: Eddie Crooks, Keith Mattox, Kevin Oller, Terry Fields, Wes Young, and Matt Baker Yanks·release hurler · Tommy John NEW YORK (UPI) -Tommy for his career. To replace John, the Yankees John has decided he will try to Jimmy Jones from recalled stay ahead of Father Time. Columbus of the International John declined !'he New York League. Jones, acquired from Yankees' offer to retire gracefully Tuesday and the46-year-old left-bander will try to hook on with anol'her team, The Yankees removed John from their roster Monday and gave hln'l a choiCe to retire or be The 1989 Bill Hubbard Memorreleased. John chose the latter ial Little League Tournament, with the hopes some club would · sponsored by the Syracuse Voneed a veteran to round out Its lunteer Fire Department, will staff. start July 5 at the Syracuse ball The team that would most field. A 15-player roster with likely pick up John Is the Chicago uniform numbers, and a $20 White Sox, which Is thin In entry fee, are needed. Trophies · pitching. John is also very close will he awarded to the first four with White Sox Manager Jeff place finishers. Torborg, one of his former Deadline for· entry is June 20 pItching coaches on theYankees. with drawing on Juen 28. John, who began his major Send entries to Jeff Hubbard, league career with Cleveland In Box 242, Syracuse, Ohio, 45779. 19!!3, posted a 2-7 record this For more information, call season and he Is 12 wins shy of 300 992,2909, 992-7775 or 992-7777. little League meet to begin July 5 a San Diego last winter In deal for Jack Clark, was to make his American League debut Tuesday against the Seattle Mariners. OAC honors pair TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Marietta first baseman B!ll Holmes was chosen the most' valuable baseball player In the · Ohio A!hletic <Conference al)d , Dick Fishbaugh of Ot terbeln was named the coach of the year. Coaches decided recipients of both honors. Holmes, a senior from Niagara Falls, Ontario, led the Pioneers to the league's regular-season title and runnerup spots In the conference tournament and NCAA Division III Mideast Regional tournament. He hit .403 this season, with 12 doubles, 22 home runs and 79 RB!s. In his four-year career, he compiled a .370 batting average, with 36 home run~ and 203 RB!s. Among his 222 hits were 42 doubles. Fishbaugh guided Otterbein to Its nrst conference tournament . championship and Into the NCAA · Division III Mideast Regional Tournament. The Cardinals finIshed with a 29-17 record. In his 24 years at Otterbein, Fishbaugh has a record of 429-313-19. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates placed first baseman Sid Bream on the 21-day disabled list, retroctive to · May 29. :·. Car insurance: Sanchez In the second Inning of play ·at Municipal Stadium Tuesday night. The Indians won, 6-2. (UPI) J~dge says fight show must go on ,., ;Palming this Is an undue promoter G!achettl a court Injunction. The .was reacl)ed In and Nugent put the Jaw behind It by signing a cGIIftlt order. main event has World Organization junior mldcllamploll John JackmeetlnJWarren lna111J11>Utle otbel' bolita Tom Hudson, attorney for time an undercard was actually Glachetti, claimed it Is lmpossl- finalized seven days before. a ble to have all out-of-town flgh- show. We agreed to get all this ters licensed seven days before a, done by the weigh-In at noon card because they must be Thursday.Itlsnotonlylmpractlphotographed, finger printed and cal to do It otherwise, It Is examined by a doctor. 1 Impossible." ''In the tradition of boxing, !'he Hudson contends that since the only practical way to do this Is a~ Ohio Boxing Commission was the weigh-In on the day at the formed In 1985 by Gov. Richard fight show," said Hudson~ F. Celeste, the number of pro "That's the only time you get all figlit shows In Ohio has dethe fighters together. Besides, creased dramatically. nobody_can ,.......; _ remember _ _ _ _!'he _last -1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;,_-1 The Meigs Coun., Humane Society Announces thl ·Optni., of a CAT Wllow Cr. . 1.- TEl , •-••Y• OIL OPEN 1 to 4 iMondey-Prlday 9 to 1 2 Noon Saturday EVENINGS OR MORN~,OI IV APPOINTMENT CAll tft.JOJ6 Continued from page 1 prosecutOr and defense attorney. However, due to additional InforJohn Lentes, resulted In the mation relating to Whittington's . reduced charge 'o f felonious recent activities. as presented by aggravated assault. The prose- Don Snyder, Investigator tor the cution recommended that Brown prosecutor's office, sentencing be sentenced from eight to 25 was postponed until 10 a.m. years on the charge, which Is a Wednesday. The agfll'avated assault charge probational offense. against Whittington stems from Brown entered his written plea his alleged attempt to cause of guilty and waived trial · harm to Emmanloul Mazoros by proceedings. Brown's sentencing has been striking him wil'h a portable tank during the Jan. 31 Middleport set for 10 a.m. on June 6. WJWam Dean Whittington, -Incident. who pleaded guilty on Apr1116 to · Whittington, also represented a charge Of aggravatedassault In by Lentes. was remanded to !'he connection with an Incident Jan. custody of the Meigs County 31 In Middleport, was to have Sherflff. been sentenced on Tuesday. complete cover~ge may .,.IIGday tor dtltaits. NOW OPiillll DOIIIIIO'S ... PillA DRIVDS · - ·M11n · 011. Wilt St. 991·2124 IECEIVI 2 FID PIPSI'S ' ,_.. -....... ..._ a PAll Plllt : , 11.011, ......... ... •w~~'~n,.w Hall21nches In diameter fell at Pralriedu Chien, Wis., while golf ball-sized hall fell at Bowler, Wis.; Alden. Iowa; Granada, Minn., and near Albert Lea and . Twin-Lakes, Minn., the weather service said. Dime-sized hall was reported at Gunder, West Union, Hawkeye and Waverly, Iowa. CDst~ow ·FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN l>:·J sHOwERS " Cold . . Static . . ~cclud~1 '·'.=!P sho·,.,s mi~':"U~ t~mJ?E!ratuu~s AIIP.ast 50~~~ or a,.,y ~h~~ artJa IS t-:-reo~st !':' r'!IC~ivo! prt:t~C•I;thi'J'llntj:~a'"?-1 UPI WEATHER MAP Durln1 early Thunclay momlng, ralll/llhowers are lorecast for parta of the Great Lakes Relfon and the nortll AtltmUc Coast States. Raln/lhowers are poalb1e In most of the Plains States, the mid and nortltem Mlalaslppl Valley with llhowers and thunderstonna poulble Ia the Ohio Valley. UPI By United Pr- International South Ceatral Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low between 65 and 70. Soul'hwest . winds 5 to 15 mph. . Thursday: Partly cloudy and humid, with a chance of late afternoon thunderstorms. Highs will be near 90. The chance of rain Is 40 percent Extended Forecut Friday thi'OBJh Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday, becomIng fair Saturday and SundayHighs will be between 75 and 85. Lows will be mainly between 55 and 65. COLUMBUS. Ohio CUPil - Allrletllture wu lhe only beneficiarY of ftoor amendments Tues· 16.CIM111M PIUAS 114.95 -... ,_., , ,..... .,..,., · - - . . . . . . M. .... i,' day u the Ohio Senate added • • million before palelftlllhe $21.3 billion etate bUdget for .. _,.._ -=r.=w::=-· IWIOLMIE INIUMNCI ' or AKricuiture. Gaeth'• amendment, eup· porU!d by voice vota, added 13 Despite the tact that Repllbll- mWIOII for reiHI'dl at the Obto cilll drew up the bUtlpt with Agricultural Retearch and DeCOIIIrOJlecl lpendlnJ flaurel .ad · velopment at w-ter. It tllroulh !'he Finance -1• liiML •• Committee, Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance, wu able to add the moM')' for !'he Ohio Department llllfJted ...... ..... .... . Ce•• ,; ··' Shain RPf'd. Logan. PernPia ~inrlw!ws RltnP.' Racine. Larry Say R', R\llland. William WlckllM ~ Radra> . tlau Of 1964 ; DanJW R. Proffln , Lanca stpr, Ma.t'"n W. McKeJw;;•, Sy racult' . Elunor Sclmel df!r McKelvey. Syr11cute. Gordon nsh er. Sy racu• . O au or 19M: fkoverletWickllne . Rae\ 1'1£', Den n,y F.van 1, Racine, Edith A. Rose Hubbard. Racine. t-J.nda Adams Evan. Rad !V', Clus of 1966 ; Marvin T. Hill. RaclnP . Robyn Stearns ft(>lbE'r. RachiP. Cl as!l. of 1007:. Mark Beegle, Ra cl nP. Jeffrey Oombew . Plckf" rlnRt on. RosaliE' M. 'T J~y lor Smeeb . Coolvtlle. Pau l K. RoM". Mllchell\ltlk'. Md.. Ch eryl Mali· lo nka. Omaha . Nf.'ll. . Me la nie 8e l'llle Hann•• Alh £> ns, Rhorda Br aden Trnnant, ,New Havt'n, W.Va .. CUrtis w. Matheny, !.ron. 'l't .Va.. Shirley A . Hudson Stept..nson, Racine. Larry W. Hollon, • Rar!M> . Mike Stewart , Mlddlepor!. Martr L. Morar lty. Ractnt>. Carolyn G. Manue-l Robin10n, ·• Norfolk. Va.. J anke Manuel Usle. Symc\ue. Shirley GuPI!Ig Matheny. Leon. W.Va .. Mike Hil l. ' Radrw;o . M! rdy Profllt t Hill. Ract riP. Cl usof 1969. BE'v Std:lart CUmmln& . Racine . Trudy Mas · l ol\lta . DalLn. Texas. aau or 1910; Jb:lbtort B .. C'l(t{>k , Raci ne. Tom Hamm, Racine- .Unda Hollon Hamm. RaclnP . Jeffrey Harri1. Portland . OP· borah Cross Har m . Portland . Class of 1911:"' DellOrah L. K elS<In Morarlt y, Racine. Oau of 1973: An 111 Frank Norman . R ad11E'. Class of197'1: • Kelk>y s . Shasteen Hawkins. Mlddh.•port. Darla J . Whit~ Tucker, Racine. J<'lf Thornton. RaCIN' . .. Tamara K. Davis Ba ch!W'r. Middleport , Oassof ... 1979. Phillip Hood . Middleport . nass or 11181: Tra cy L . RlfOe, RaciiK'. JE>rry WoUil>, R~di'K' . Tonja SalSC'r Hunter. Racine. T('fry s. Pan{'rMn. OrrvUIIl>. Class of 111&1: Lisa Deem Hood, Middleport, Oau ofl9ftt; Mellnda K. Pauenon. O•' rvllle, Otx,le Dugan Wolfe. Radne . q ass of ]986. . Ot htor& who regblered bu 1dldnor llstlht"lrc-las.ll ye ars lneludrod Mable CIIHk WlckllnP. Nl'\\' Matamoras, Robert l. Fl!lht'r, Radlll'. Floll'nC(' A. . Wocd, CooiVtllf'. and Mar~ry E. Hill Roush , . Radl'll'. Others In at tendanCP did not reJjs!{'l'. Ohio Senate... SCHOLARSHIP RECIP· lENT - Kristen Pape, daughter of Jim and lady Pape, Syracuse, Is the recipient of this year's Paul H. Carnahan Scitol1.1'8hlp. A 1989 graduate of Southern High, Pape was awarded the Carnahan SchoIarohlp at Saturday night's annual Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet. Am Electric Power ............. 27'14 AT&T .................................35'h Ashland dli ........................4l'Ve Bob Evans .......................... 15'14 Charming Shoppes ..... .........17\i, City Holding Co .................. 16% Federal Mogul. ......... ...... .... 54 Iii Goodyear T&R ................... 53\ij Heck's ............................ ..... % Key Centurion ...................... 13 Lands' End......................... 29% Limited Inc ....... .. .... .. ... .. .... 31% Multimedia Inc ...................94'h Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ................. 17 Shoney's Inc ........................ 11 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 5% Worthington Ind ................. 2l'fi Proposal being prepared by official A proposal for expenditures of Title 6B monies for special education in the Eastern Local School Dis trlct Is being prepared by Mary Price, local district coordinator for special services. Residents may have Input Into the proposal by contacting Mary Price or Daniel Apling, superintendent, during the week of May 30-June 2. Marriage licens~ nolds, Gallipolis; Joseph Reynolds. Seoul, Korea; Jack McGinnis, Gallipolis; 10 grand. children. five great grandchildThe following couples have ren, and several nieces and been Issued marriage licenses In nephews. the Meigs County Probate Court. In addition to her parents, she James Thurl Nutter II, 23, was preceded In death by her Reedsville, and Jenny Sue husband, William Reynolds Sr., Cowdery, 18, Reedsville;· Robert In 1975; and three sons, Kenneth, ·Eugene Hayes, 63, Syracuse, and William Jr., and Roger ReyMelba Jean Shreve, 43, Racine; nolds; and one fi1'8Ddson. Graveside services will be Jerry · Timmy St. Clair, 21, Saturday at 10 a.m. at the · Reedsville, and · Glenda Lenn Riverview Cemetery with the Kelley, 19, Guysville; and MatRev. Theron Durham officiating. thew Kevin Burke, 18, Pomeroy, Calling hours will be Friday from and C)inthla Arlene Wolfe, 19, 6-9 p.m. ·at the Ewln11 Funeral Pomeroy. ,Home. · Agrieult~re amendment goes throop Hllllan:l . Don Ho.rd E>n, Oak .Hill. William OU I'II. Marksvtlle . La. , Jo hn L. A.rnou . Pomeroy, Robl!'na ! Bobblt'J 0HU1t'l'}l, Rlpleo\i. W.Va.. Carol Amo111: al umni who I't'JriSiered at Saturday '• banqLX't lnchKit"d Wilma Sargent, MIQ:11epot1, Clan of 1928; l.Alc\111' Hollack Burkl>. Jarki\on· ville. Fill.. Class' or 1932; Hpmpr H. Mere~llh. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smtih of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Florence Elizabeth Reynolds, 68, of Second Ave., Galllpol~. died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended llllless. Born March 31, l9211n Marlon, abe was !'he daughter of the late John R. Long and Minnie Mae Stuffle Beam Long. She was a hOIIIewlfe and a member of the Church of ChriSt In Chris dan Union, Holl8on. She ta survived by two daughters Al1118 Slayton, GaiUpolla, and' DorothY Reynolds, Gallipolis; four 10111, Robert Reynolds, Baton Rouae. La.; Ronald Rey- c:oot leu thon you're now poytng. tall a Nationwide BACK TO FIRST - Porfllmoutb's Lance Daalels dive. back to first as Eastern flnt11aeker Wade McQueen (Ill takea the throw from Athen1 hurler Cory Corrigan In the lllxtb lnaln1 of the flnt game of Sund&)''s Eut-Weat Ali-Diatrlcl doubleheader In Atllens. McQueen wu the only Melp County representative to make the Eui &quad, which Ioettheflntcamel-lbutwontbeaeeond conteat 3-2. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne I heavy rains tore at the Michigan's soul'hern Lower Peninsula Tuesday night, leaving nearly 35,000 customers without electric power In !'he southwest and southeast but causing little Immediate· destruction. Heavy thunderstorms with high winds also raked two norl'hern Illinois counties, knockIng down power lines, scattering three-quarter-Inch hall and briefly breaking the grip of a muggy late spring afternoon. A severe thunderstorm watch was In effect Tuesday for northeastern Iowa, central and southern Wisconsin and much of lower Michigan. An earlier severe storm watch was canceled for parts of Minnesota and Illinois. Bc.>lpn>. HarOld G. Rou!lb. Rl&cint', Oas 11 or 1911; Agricultural Stabllzatlon and Mary V. Easlerda.v. Racine. Clan of 1936: Pau l Sayre. Prlrt land , Clarence A. Bndford . Conservation Service and a 1962 ' w. Racine. ctus of 1937 ; VIOI; I nla Ritchie. Ptil'lla Southern graduate. Fox spoke Go rda. F'Ja., Clus of 19311: Faye Wonhlntrton Mlnei'Vll . Carolyn Yost Kucs ma . Oa hanna , about the learning experiences Elder, Paul Moon>. Rac ine, MlkttPd Canehan . Ractrr . !'hat graduates will meet In the W8)f nf' Rou~. Ractrr . C\IMII M . Bradfortl . Ar Unaton. Maxine Shain, Racine. Wilma Churtl'l future. Ammora. BPI pre. Wilma A. Byen.Warren . aass Joy Foster Steever, Class of of1939. Cora Millf>rByt•u . War~n . Oauofl 9tO : RLlth 1959, was the farl'hest traveling · Bradford. Racine. Paul Beegle, Racl~. Clas s of alumnus, coming from Simi t!H2; Randall Talbott. N~· LexlnRfon , Audrey Bolch)'n. &L Oalr Shores , Mic h.. Oan of 1 94~; Valley, California. Elizabeth Fa)'t' Fisher Proffitt, Belpn>. Class or Frances Foster, Racine, of the 1916; Mary John.'IOn Gillilan . Ch['Sfer. O asli of 1~ : Mary H. Clet'k, Portland, Wilma Say ft", Class of 1920, was !'he eldest Columbu s. Carrol l aeek.. Co lumbu 1. Ceorgp M. Sayn:o, Aurora. Colo.. F . J . St<ban. Ra cl!'lf. alumnus at !'he dinner. R. Ervin, Racll'll' . Oass ol 1949. Buster and the Nomads, a Howard Ruth Bradtom_ Frank, Radlll'. Robert B. MIUer. PennYan. N. Y.. Class ofl9:'i0; Cary L. 50's-60's group from Columbus, C\lbl, Racl rr, Vera Norris P eckP)' . ladso n, S. provided the music for !'he dance c .. Class or l9li2; Elizabeth (LiblJil Diddl e, F isher, Racine. David Hill , Racl rwo. Cla ss of 19~1: which followed the banquet. Jane Gilmo~ Bee~e. Racine . Lar ry Wol fe. Included in the band were Radnt>, Bonnie Mar lene Ftsher. Ra ct ~. Ro n McDade. Galllpol lt. aau of 19M: I)(>IOC1'1 Carolyn, Shirley and Norman Krauller Wolfe. Radrr, Bette Epperly Mlllft'. Gallipolis , Clu s of 19~; Robert E . Bt'cjde. Norris. all Southern graduates. Radne. Carole S. Jo ttnsonC\IIIlan , Canton , a au Reunion years were the classes of19$; Claudia C. Sh ields Roush. R actfW', aas&of 19~7; Linda Hill. Radne. Dal<'Hart , Radne , John which ended In '4' and '9.' Pape Sr.. Radl'll<'. a au of 19~: Mara~ll Outgoing alumni association M. Sharpnack. Co lumllu l, Barbara M. Adams president Is Larry Fisher, Cha- Dugan. Raclrr. Harry L.Ou r s, Colwnllu s. S ally J . P<>arson Sa\·ap;E>. Rad\11e', Mary J anie£> Cundiff rleston, W.Va., Class pf 1978. Lavendfr-. Syrac-u !1'. Shirley M cKe lvt>Y Johnson, Next year's president will be Portland . Class of 19~. Ooa L. Beegle, RadnP, Sue Ann &C'k Bf>eltll'. Larry Circle, Racine, Class of Racine, Patrlda Roush Pape. Ral.'lrK', Class of 1966. Serving on the alumni board 1960; Kalhr-yn Bract' Hart, Clan or 1962: Tt'rry Bradford Jordan. Pataskala. Jf'n W. Wood . with Circle will be Pam Cleek CoolviiiP. Class of 1963; Jud:f Cozarl Papt' , Linda L. Van Meter S,llpY. Patriot. Diddle, Racine, Class of 1968, as . Syracu~. Randall RelllPr . Radne . Spenct"r !t SlearM. first vice-president; Bobbl Chap- Man!dltld. Charlt>S Cll~ . Moundl\ltllc, W .Va .. man Hill, Racine, Class of 1977. Teddy J. Bailey , Patriot. C. Richard Holter, second vice-president; Lisa Pape, Racine, Class of 1987, third vlce-preslden.t; and Joyce Proffitt Quillen, Racine, Class of1968, secretary-treasurer. Another member of the board Is to be selected In the near future. Stocks Florence Reynolds too much · for too little? CT.~r By United Pr- lnteraatlonal Thunderstorms battered the upper Midwest early Wednesday following two days of heavy rain. hall and tornadoes, leading to flood watches In southern Michigan and northwest Ohio. Tornados continued to cause damage .In several states, IncludIng one that touched down late Tuesday near South Haven, Mich., and hall as big as golf ballS pelted parts of the Midwest. Tornadoes also were reported near Lyman and Granger, Wyo., as a separate storm system brought showers and thunder- . storms to parts of Utah, soul'hern Idaho and western Wyoming. The National Weather Service said higher elevations received . between 3 and 5 Inches of snow Tuesday. A tornado struck Tuesday night near New Providence, Iowa, Injuring three people, two seriously. A separate tornado was reported earlier In the day near Bradford, Iowa. the NWS said. Tornados, thunderstorms packing winds up to 60 mph and --Area deaths-- Paying '• . ·I:LEVELAND (UP!) - The Ol,llo Boxing Commission grented a variance to promoter JOhn Glachettl to hold his professiQnal fight show Wednesday n)ght at Nautlca, an outdoor site oti·the Cuyahoga River In downtgwn Cleveland. 'ln a settlement negotiated by COyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Donald C. Nugl!nl, the state boxing commission wi\ved Its rule that out-of-state bGters bdfore amust fight.be licensed a week Man.'. By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnel News Staff Becky Evans and Shawn Diddle, 1989 Southern graduates, were crowned queen and king before 325 alumni and guests who attended Saturday night's Raclne-Soul'hern Alumni Banquet at Soul'hern High School. Evans Is the daughter of Denny and Linda Evans, of the Portland area, and Diddle Is the son of Tom and Pam Diddle, Racine. Other candidates for alumni royalty Included Chris Stout and Monica J'llll, Mike Amos and Becky Winebrenner, and Matt Lyons and Sarah Philson. The queen and king were selected during the evening by vote of alumni and guests. Anol'her highlight of the evenIng was the awarding of the annual Paul H. Carnahan Scholarship. This year's recipient was Kristen Pape, daughter of Jim and Judy Pape, Syracuse. Pape will be attending Ohio University In !'he fall where she will pursue studies In the political science field. · The 50's-60's theme for the evening was "Crulsln' Down Memory Lane" with a color scheme of black and red. Dinner was prepared by junior class parents and the juniors, dressed in jeans and white tee shirts, poodle skirts and bobby socks, served the meal. Speaker for the evening was David Fox, Meigs County's executive director of the U. S. ------Weather------ Bream on disabled list ;: TAGGED OUT - Cleveland's Dave Clark Is t'!'ned out at home by Blue Ja.v pitcher Alex Our Vets.'' The fire department Is asking help from everyone this year to make the Rutland Fourth of July celebration a success, by entering the parade or displaying flags and signs In appreclation of veterans. Anyone wishing to help with the parade. enter !'he parade, or with questions, should call Charlie BarJ:!!It at 742-2578 or Lilly Kennedy at 742-2861. . . Rain, hail hits Midwest TVC Co-CHAMPS - Meigs beat Wellston 1·0 Tuesday afternoon, giving the Marauders a TVC , co-championship with Belpre. Front row, 1-r: Robin Qualls, Je~f McElroy, VInce' Vanaman, Evans, Diddle crowned Southern queen, king --Local .news briefs... _ ___, Continued from page 1 The championship was the second In the TVC for the Marauders in baseball. In 1984 the Marauders won the Iitle ou trlght under the direction of then Coach Tim Saunders. By ' coincidence !'he Marauders defeated Wellston for that Iitle 10-4. Saunders Is now the coach for • Dublin High School out side of Columbus. By lnnlnp: Wellston ...... .. .... 000 000 0-0-3-1 Melgs ................001 000 0-l-4-0 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Wedn11dey, May 31. 1989 Continued from page 1 secondary schools, an Increase of 7.7 percent and $66 mi!Uon more than the House recommended. In addition, local resources will add another $44 m!lllon with a formula revision. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the overall Increase of $420 million would Increase support · for schools by 6.8 percent In fiscal 1990 and by 5. 7 percent In the following year. Colleges and universities will receive $3.4 billion. an Increase of $412 million or 13.8 percent, and $84 million more than the House called for. ''Once again, without raising taxes, the Senate has demonstrated that education Is our highest priority," said Sen. Eugene Walts, R-Columbus. The .budget provides $4.2 bll- . lion in state funds for human services, with most of the Increase coming in the area of Medicaid - health care for the poor- which costs the state $2.3 billion. Sen. Richard Finan, RCinclnnall, said the welfare appropriation focuses on "people who cannot help themselves'' A 4 percent welfare benefit Increase recommended by the governor Is delayed by 10 monl'hs. and the Senate ellml· nated relief payments for ablebodied recipients between ages 19 and 25. Although the budget tor the Ohio Department of Aging Is doubled from $35 million to $71 million and the administration's PASSPORT program - Independent living for senior citizens - Is fully funded, Democrats complained about cuts In House levels. particularly In a senior citizen pilot project. The Senate version of the budget also saves $30 million by eliminating an employee classification modernization plan recommended by Celeste and another $36 million by requiring the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to sell bonds to finance community water and sewer development projects. As passed by the Senate, the budget places a 7 percent annual cap on tuition at state colleges and universities and adds $5 mUllan to the House line for public transportation grants. It also cuts $10 million In Industrial development programs from !'he House recommendation, eliminates the Spanish-speaking Affairs Commission, and limits the Ohio consumers' counsel's term and makes him subject to Senate confirmation. The Senate declined to establish a Department of Recovery Services, as lhe governor asked. but It placed all alcohol and drug abuse profll'tms under a deputy director In the Ohio Department of Heall'h, with a $35 million appropriation. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIDY CATS FOR-ADOniON fOI .MOIE 992·3026 - 992·5427 ALUMNI ROYALTY- Selected queen and king at Saturday night's annual Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet were Becky _ Evans and Shawn Diddle, both 1989 Southern High graduates. Evans Is the daughter of Denny and Linda Evans, of the Portland area. Diddle Is the son of Tom and Pam Diddle, Racine. .. Record number in contest WASHINGTON (UP!) -After weeks of Impersonating a dictionary, a record 222 students from grades 4-8 were ready to begin competing Wednesday In the 1989 National Spelltng· Bee. Contestants In !'he 62nd annual spelling bee, sponsored by the Scripps Howard newspaper chain ' were to step up to the miCrophone. listen to a word s pronunciation and If desired, get a definition of the word and Its use In a sentence. A misspelling means automatic elimination. The final round with thl' two 'surviving spellers will be held Thursday. The 1988 winner was Rageshree Ramachandran, who outlasted 199 other contestants. Ramachandran. who was sponsored by the Sacramento Bee newspaper, won by properly sjielltng "eleglacal," meaning sorrowful. Of the 222 contestants In the 1989 bee, 120 are girls and 102 are boys. The youngest is 9 and the oldest contestants are 15. The children are sponsored by newspapers from every state, the Dis trlct of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, VIrgin Islands, Mexico and a Department of . Defense School In West Germany. • Paige Pipkin, 21 of Wichita : Falls. Texas, was the 1981 national champion and Is a staff member on this year's bee. Her winning word was "sarcopha-~ gus," a limestone coffin. "Winning Is just a big kick. It's just a thrill to work so hard and win." she said. Pipkin was 13 and in the 8th grade when she took • home the trophy. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' . :· . ,.... ........... ........ •=··w ••- _,.,_. Our store made a quantity purchase of HEAVY D~TY sewin& machines which are of ruJ&ed construct1~n. Their performance is paranteed to make you a ~t.•s· fled sewer. These models are used in $1f!ln& chn.•cs across Am•rica and will sew on all fabncs: den1m, canvas, upholstery and EVEN LEATHER. All are BRAND-NEW, in factory-sealed cartons. These hi&h pelformance MACHINES are available for a limited time only. Your Pay Only s...st Ust 00 tl99.00 $139 PLACE: IHE FAIIIC SHOP no war .,. Sllll1 · PO_.Y,.OU7.. DATE: JUNE 1st·1 Oth TIME: 9:00·5:00 PHONE: 992·2114 �WadnUdiiY, Mey 31, 1989 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • BEDDING PLANTS AVAILABLE ASST. Cyprus • antums ·Multh $ 99 3 2CUL FT. lAGS •We ResllfVe the Right to Umlt Quanthlee •Pr'- Effective thN Sat. June 3, 1888 •USDA Food Stompo Olocly Accepted •Not Reoponalble for Typographical Errofl ORANGE JUICE ~hht~· $149 Beat of the bend 41NCH 3 BREAD ~:.: $149 oz. I'ECIAL 99·( .,__ FOODLAND COFFEE FAT \ MILK 2°/o MILK CAN BEEF CHUCK , BONELESS ,.~HUCK ROAST 49 LB. IONEUSS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ................ lb. $ 9t COCA COLA GALlON Umlt I with fl 0.00 ~ddiH-1 , ..... an. 5 LB. BAG .. Rinso :~xoz. Detergent 2 HOLLY FADS Mixed Fryer Parts .. SLICED BA(ON . sing ~ Thelma Henderson , lead he Mother's f!BY program, ''Grow· lng Through United Methodist Women," when the.Alfi'ed United Methodist Women met recently at the home of F1orence Spencer. . All merrlbers Joined . In the program read.lng and discussion and sharing of 011t society's .;hl5tory. Ten memhl!rs answered roll call and 25 sick calls were . reported; Sandra · Mas.sar was . ~est. , ' . ,Mrs. Spencer has the, prayer calendar and chose A. Delbert Asay who Is a missionary In education In Mexico. The group signed a birthday card for lllm. Mrs. Hende1;on gave reported on the Methodist Church' ln the Dominican Republic where the church helped the people through demonstration of a model farm. Local' farmers came to the church to express their gratitude. During the business meeting, Nellie Parker, presl!jent, read letters from Slne-Cer~. the Henderson Settlement, Response .Magazine, and the Festival of Sharing. Ways and means of ~t;!i~~~ Roulli•• A picnic was held In conjunc- appointed service ch~lrnian, and lion with the last meeting of the j,-llecky Triplett was appointed year for members of the Ohio Eta l'ways and means chairman with Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Theresa Kennedy-as co-chair. Sorority when tile group met at Mrs. Kennedy reported on the the home or Judi Cowan In success of the pizza party that Middleport. was given for residents of the During the business meeting Meigs County Infirmary. She the golf tournament was dis· also reported on the state conven· cussed and plans will proceed. tlon and some Ideas for mohey I Vanessa Sidwell was appointed makers. historian. Ann VanMatre was . Betsy Jones won "best cultural ' . A catered dinner was served to 131 mothers and dauchters who attended the Racine BapUst ·Church mother-daughter ban· q11el, with Martha Lou BeeaJe giving the welcome and Mar jorle Qrlmm the Invocation. ""Arter the dinner, everyone sang the mother-daughter 10ng and the Introduction of guests and recognition of mother• was conducted by Barbara Gheen. •'My Wild IriSh Rose'' and •'"* .==· ~to Jonathan -IIVU . • Increasing the treaSIIf),: were t discussed. Mrs. Spencer served>sloppy joes and lemon' cake during the social hour to , !!IPSe mentioned and Sarah Calcl)lrell, Charlotte Van Meter, i'flna Robinson, Mar· ·t ha Poole. Martha ElliOt&, Eleanor Boyll!li. and Osle Mae Fol· !rod. Mr-s. Spencer gave aa:erum plants to the guests. The next meeting will be June 20 at 'the church. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Elliott will be hos· tesses. The program will be "Gospel Clues to Communication." . 1 report" for the year ~th her report on India by Madua Mahol· tra, and Joyce Douclaa received the"bestrefresbment"honarfor her angle food cake with cbocolate, whip cream. nuts. and pop. Secret sisters of the past year were revealed and new ones chosen for next year. The names of nine new pledges were·submlt·· ted and approved, and lnstalla· lion of officers was held. "When You Wore a Tulip" were Devotions were given by Nancy sungbyeveryoneandashortBklt Carnahan, about Hannah, about flowers followed{ Delorel mother of Samuel, the prophet. Cleland I'Jead two poems, ''Moth-, ' C!OIIng prayer was by Ellen · er's Gardcin" and "My Mother Deaver. Will Walk • In Her _Ga~~,~~-" I END Of // ' VBSma~t. The VBS Is for ages two throug high school. A program will be presented on June 18, wltb Kathryn ·Johnson, director, and Robert Purtell, minister. ,•'<" Men~s slOw pitch soflba&l tournament There will be a class D and E USSSA state qualifier men's slow pitch softball tournament on June 10 and llln Reedsville. Cost · Is $75 plus two softballs. More : lnfonnatlon may be Obtained by ·: calling (614) 378-6406. Bible sebool The Racine First Baptist Church will be having Vacation Bible School on June 5·9 from 9-11:30 a.m. forages two through high school. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OliO' to .lenftl' · lelllft'l, limY ·Ott r • ..,._..,...., ~ the joining ol two .... in. rrlllrimony. To ce1ebrW this j¥ua OXNion, = , •· 0 PRECIOUS o \'Colli ?ion hu, . • pt\lllldl ......... IIWI1oCteo ol thM tpedll dlly. call Ubi• a.Mdol fine CDIMY bell ..... • liflllme ollcM Mil JIIP!i:ir-. ' We•lnwile ~to - o • 0, ·In Mil our tntilf •• •• , o1 . -. 0 • •. 0 • • . SEASON CLEAUNCE ~ }glib Q "SAI4E" a:···........·• .. so• 0 ErtESC irom • The PRECIOUS . 0 • • bilullfUI McldiAa Mel ..... FROM. . · • 1lle Wll!lddklg Qidi kAt sym- nAiliNG ....AY, IIAY .J0-9 AJI. 4 nau.,, Alny Wll't I be obtained by calUng (614) 378-6406. TnMeea to.m4!fJt The Letart Township 'l)'ustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. Zion Chun:h of Chrilt VBS The Zion Church or Chi'lst, Route 143,ls planning a tWo week Vacation Bible School for June ·5-16 ·from 9·11:30 a.m. each ·· morning. The theme Is "Joy Trek Journey with Jesus Through Time and Space. There will be workbooks, games, lessons, songs, and "ApoUa Koala" tbe mLL A NICE IELECnON OF PLANTI TO CHOOH 011111~,u. •Robin and ~uaene atudiM Pie baklug, cake deeora,llug coaleal The Rutland Fire Department will be having a pie baking and" cake decorating contest at the annual 4th or July celebration. Pies can be or any ldnd with tlrst"place receiving $25, second place $15, and"third place $10. All pies must be In throw away pans. · The cake decorating theme .Is "Patrlodc." First place will receive $50, second place$25, and third place $15. Family reunion set The annua] E .R. Hollon family reunion will be held Junella! the Chester Fire House In Chester. A bucket dinner will be held and each person Is asked to bring their own table service. Bible sehoolsla&ed Vacation Bible School will be' held at the Racine United Metho· dlst Church June5-91rom 9 toll a.m. The theme lor the week will be "Joy Trek, Journey with Jesus through Time ·and Space." For information. call 949·2061 or 949-2589. All children, ages preschool through junior h_igh. are · welcome.· Zion Hill singers The Zion Hill Singers will sing Sunday at 11:30 a .m. at the United Faith Church located near the Rt. 7 -bypass in Pomeroy. The publiC Is Invited . Soflballloumameat A class E USSSA State Quail· fler Softball Tournament will be held on June 10 and 11 at Eastern High School. Cost Is $75 plus two softballs. More Information may I One new adult and one teenaaer were welcomed Into 01\111 TOPS 570 when the group met .· recently at the fairgrounds for Its regular weekly meeting. Lennie Aleshire, leader, C)pened the meeting with prayer and pledge, and Peggl Vlnlnc. assistant leader. conducted a game wltb Diane Herdman re- ~ ; ce.lvlng 11 gift for winning. The bestloser was Tina Geary, who also won the fruit basket, and runner up was Kathy McDaniel. The group meets everj Tues· day at the fair grounds. Walking Is at 5 p.m.; weigh· In Is at 6 p.m., · and the meeting Is at 7 p.m. EveryOne Is welcome to attend. ALL aDDING & .IRAIU PLA111S IY. Rail•. $7.10 . lOW •• 71 SLA'CIS, ¢ailutllera. . . F\lture scleattat went to ~or/ MelCJ~ ... JUOII Rollah. Other 101eDcf/ awardl TOPS 570 meets Area happenings Racine church conducts mothfr, daughter dinner Of Mlchflle Harrta, Swluner Grvvw, &lid Pell)' I Ohio Eta Phi has last m~ting. of year ant. tee: Mrs. Don Archer, Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Archer. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stout, Mrs. Connie Soulsby and. Shannon, Mr, and Mrs. Terrie Souls by, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis, Susie, Billy, and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and David, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Leah Jean Ar· baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Weaver, Mrs. Mildred Caldwell, Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Mrs. Edna Harmon, Mrs. Edith Harper. Mrs . Osie Follrod, Mrs. Mae Vineyard, Mrs. Doris Ko. i!nlg, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrel and Linda, Mrs. Don Bennett, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Debbie Chevalier, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. Alfred .UMW has Mother'sDay program Awards day was · held at itlzer. Denlle Roush, Erika Mea· Portland Elementary for at· dows, Shawn .Dalley, and James hlellc: attendance. and good Parsons. ' citiZenship awards. Students with perfect attend· Studentortheyearawardwent ance Included Stephanie Ro. to David Pickens. the citizenship ·berts, Robin Gillispie, Jes~~yca award went to Bonnie Lawson. Hatfield, Erica Ginther, ·Angel the school patrol" awards went . Roberts, and Peggy Caruthers. A.aron Hoback, James Parsons, . The outstanding Chapter I Toni Sellers, David Pickens, students were Chris Proffitt, Bonnie Lawson, Scott . Carsey, JamleEvans,ErlcaGinther.and and C.J. Harris. Leslie Richard. · ." Super scholars noted Included HonorroDstudents .f ortheyear Jennifer Shain. Jessica Cooper. Include Chrlltey Riley. Jennifer Asbley McKinney. Greg Mc!<ln· Shain. Erin Bolin. Anita Holter. n~. C.J. Harris. David Pickens. Joey McKinney, ·~anda Lang, Angel Robert~. and ' Chris Joshua Pullins. J.eslllca Cooper, Hamm. Patty Lawrence; · Billie Jo Wlnnlna ~ood clllzenlhlp Sellen. Albley McKiruiey, Greg awards were Amanda Lang, McKinney. Hillery Harris,- Amy Leslie Richard. Jenny Sellers. Rizer, C.J. Harris, and David Greg McKinney, Robin Gillispie. Pickens. AngeiRoberts,anciChrlaHamm. Thooe students who missed Writing awards were given 10 three days or less were Ty Joey McKinney, Ty Johmon. Johnson, Todd Rizer. Emily Dul11, Jan\le Evans,. Matthew David Tiemeyer. Emily Dull!, Gabe Smith, C.J. Harris. · and Evans, !tillery Harris, Jusdn Robin Glll15ple, Angel Flinn. Ell Mlddleswart. Brlanne Prl>ffltt, Crall and Ronnie Johnson .. and Jamie Rizer, Shawn Dalley, Ben Forrest Teaford. Kauff. Craig Wolfe. and Michael Spelling award winners were Rood. • Erin Bolin. Tereu Bush. Lind·. ., Smith, EmilY; Duhl. Gabe H _y_mn . ~t ·. Smith, Bollllle LaWIOn, Zot:ah _ , Hensley, and Michael Rood. The Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· · lnnen of reading awards ventlst Church. Mulberry w e given to Erin Bolin, Patty Heights. will be basting a benefit · La renee, Jonathan Dalley, hymn sing on Sunday afternoon AntY RW!r, Den lie Roush, Mi· beaJnnlng at 1:30. cbelle Harris, Summer Groves, Among thole scheduled t!) take and PenY Caruthen. • part 11re • the Jobnsons from l\lath award wbtnera Include Belpre, the Mixed Choir from Jo*ua Pullllll. Patty Lawrence, Athens, the Clark Family. the Anfand~ Smith, J•ua Roullb, Junior White TriO and others. Gafle Smith, Erika 'ltl*'w•. RoPit Jom.-, _ FellY iay ' lEG • 'IIICIIAHII'S l!ongenette birth announced . 2 UTER A famtly night banquet was carried out recently at the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains with the Rev. Don Archer giving the blessing before the potluck dinner. Games were played during the social hour with prizes awarded. A program was presented with the singing of "Love Lifted Me," scripture reading and poems, ·"Home" by Anna Rice, '"I'he Soul of a Child'' by Joan Francis, "Growing Older" by Carl Barnhill, "Father Grumble" by Hazel Barnhill, and "Masterpiece" by Debbie Chevalier. The gropp sang "Bless Be the Tie that Binds" and John Rice closed with prayer. Those·attending were Rev. and named · valedictorian I. HUDSON FLOUR Yes! It doesn't Sl'em posalble bu.t It Is THAT time of tbl! year already. . The . Racine V lllage Board will Its 1989 Summer grams at the Star Mill Park thl5 Saturday, June 3, beginning at 7 p.m. And the entertaining proerams will continue throuah Sept. 9 on alternate Saturday evenlnas. .Invitations to various country, ~stern and aospel aroupa have bee'! sent Inviting them to share their time and talent In Racine. Ail· groops Interested In par tiC!· patlng are asked to call Bob ~egle at 949-2891, or Ivan ~ell, 949-24115. \YIIh appreciation. , the Park Board notes that through the Racine Home National Bank. 11 acres have been added to the parkslteforfuturedeveloprnent. And - addltlo~t~~l playaround equipment Is to be Installed yet .. thl5 spring. Talk about growth. !;a program dat~ , fpr the summer as plans . now stand Include June 3 and 17; July 1, 15, a~pd 29; August 12 and 26, and S4pt. 9. · The Park Board stresses that 'tl!e programs are good clean fun for the entire family. There's only one requirement - you gotta bring your own chair. Enjoy! -------High schoolaraduates living In Syracuse have those wonderful .Carleton Memorial Scholarships If they · wish to further their education. And - the scholarships ate lilrilled to grads living In Syracuse. So now Is the time to: complete those applications. the deadline being June 19. The applications can be secured from John Lisle, secretary of the Carleton Coll~ge Board or Trustees, and of course.. can be returned to John. . -------• - The> ~ ~~ . Obambe.- · of CoJIU'I)etce Is looking for support ·letJers for the opening of a new seafood restaurar:tln Pomeroy. • The restaurant ls.attemptlngto obtain a lll'&nt and so are'a support letters must be available Awards Day held . •PLAIN •SELF RISE. CREAM Church has family banquet stating that there is a need and desire for that type business In our area. ' 11 you would suppo~t tills type ofbuslneasyouare.ukedtowrlte a lettentatlll( the.need and lend your ·letter to the Pomeroy Cbamber of COmmerce, East Main St. The name of the establllhment lnteretlted In the community 15 The Red snapper - one such restaurant Is cur· rently operatlnaln Parkersburg. ----.--Yes, Southern Hl&h School prom pictures are ln,Jnd can be picked up at tile high IfbooI office anyweekday,8:30to .l la.mand1 to 3 p.m. .. --,------- ·rAnd don't look now but· the allllual obserVance of Heritage Weekend 15 rolling right ln. This Matthew Christopher . Cofwill be the weekend of June 9 and fland, son of Rdbert Louis and the Melp Museum .will be Debqrah Spen~er Coffland, 1eaturlng special programs and Cadiz, and grand~on of Billy Joe exhlbltll In additiOn to other activities being planned, espe- and Mary Kathryn Vaughan, c.lally by the Pomeroy·Chamber Pomeroy, will IM!1valedictorian of Commerce which will be doing. at the Cadiz Hlg~ School com· a craft show and some entertain' mencemenl ' exlerclses on Thursday. 1 ment do~town. Throughout high school Cof· ------fland has maintained a 4.0 ADAM J. LONGENETTE . · Md It Wllf! a delightful lOOth average. He has redelved a letter , birthday party for Middleport's of commendation r om the NaMaude Betz. She received over 80cards and tlnnal Merit Scholarship Corpogifts on the occasion and appre- ration and an honor awards pin elates so much the work of her from the 1988 American High Larry and Robin Longenette, nieces, Loraine Lee, Sally Ben- School Mathematics Exam. He has been honored as a Puritan R*:hland, Ind., are announcing nett, Eva Robson, and"Genevleve Ward and her friends. Reva Honors Scholar lor four years the birth of a son, Adam Joseph, Beach, F1ora Marte Gibson and and Is llstedlnWho'sWhoAmong on May 9. The infant weighed seven • Sarah Flo~r who helped In so American High SchOol Students. He also participated in the Ohio pounds ten ounces, and was 22 many ways wllh the nice party." Mrs. Beti' Is at her home on Tests of Scholasdc Achievement inches long. The couple also bas a daughter . High St. )!I MiddlePort for .the for four years. placln~ within the , top 20 each year· Thls year he Karl Michele, who celebrated summer and by the way ~ this Is wa;s a member of 'tqe winning her third bltthday on May 4. · the same residence where· she state team · In Sen~or Social Paterntil grandparents are went to housekeeping so many 1 Duane and Betty Longenette,• years ago. Mrs. Betz spends a Studies . Coffland Is a two year member Long Bottom. Maternal grandpart o1 her.tlme In Columbus and there wu an ejU'IIer party staged of the National Honor Society, parents are Bill and Charlene In her honor 111 that city.. A and this year's winner of the Ohio Wilkinson, Hatfield Ind. ' member of the Middleport First Board of Regents Scholarship ' from Cadiz High SchOjll. He has , Grange to meet Bapdst Chun:l!. Mrs. Betz loves company and !here are (requent ' been Involved In the Cadiz . wrestling program for 11 years, Star Grange will meet In visitors. · , . . on the varsity team. He three regular session on Saturday at 8 So - thanks rtom Mrs. Be.t z to competed In the state wreslllng 'p.m. at the grange hall on County all or you who made' tl!e surpriSe · tournament as a junior. Road 1, north of Salem Center. . party S\ICh a plea~ant expe· . . • Cotn.,id plans. 19 .attend tJ1e . Racine Grange will visit and ·. r.lence. ,Jus,NI)I,DII-:- o~ wbole . ' University of 'li'oledo where he preseqt the program. . century a.nd . haqain& right In will major In accounting. He has All CW A sewing and needlethere. ·'' •. '·' · ,., ·been admltted l to the Honors work contes Is will be judged at --------- " Happy retirement. John Dud- Progr~m at Toledo •. and Intends this meeting . All members and contest appll· ding !llKl J!J#e sinible. Do keep to become a Certlfled Public Accountant: cants are urged to attend . . smiling. r ' ·:~ortland ElerrientafY PLAsnc • DIET OR REG. oz. ~-day. M-v 31, 1989 ,• • SPRITE, 34.5 . i By BOB HOEFLICH .. 32 . . It's ·that time of J(jar SA.LAD I)RESSING LOW DailY Sentinel . hgl 7 _ NA1UII'S lEST CHASE & SANBORN I By The .ftend FI)_ODUie liNG SIZE SEALnST • 0. • �·. WednaldiiY. May 31. 1989 Ponwoy-Middeport, Ohio • ......-----------CHATEAU 31. 1989 Rutland Charcoal •• 10 11• lAG We Reserve The Ri1ht To' Limit Quantities . • ••• STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 99·< limit I Pw Coupon. G.H Oolly AI Pow••• Supll' Vall. Good ttwu Sot• .1u11t 3, 1tl9 I r--·----~------- ARMOUR ViernlG Sausage 2.~A:~·· $·1 limit 2 Ptr Coupon. Good Only At Powoll's So!por·V•Iu. Good tllnl s.t. June 3, 1919 Community . calendar 1· 1 ""-----~--:-:-------~ r· · · I -~·-------------· .I I CORONET . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO ELESS I ' I ·Toilet Tissue II · $159 Chuck Ro st ~~~ $169. i •••••••• .. SLICED I I r· • · · · · $149 '14 ··Pork Lo1n •••~•••• !------~-------J ll. . I I ' ! • I ·. 1 r STATE F~IR BRANq I $ . MIDDLEI;'ORT -Members of· the Middleport Literary Club_will · m~t at the home of M~s. Dwight · Wallace on Wednesday at 11 a:m. for their a.nnual O)ltliJg. Call Mrs. .GeOrge Hackett Jr. for details. ,, Cubed Steak ••••~••• S2 · ,. ' ' ·: . . . 1 Hotdog Sauce II oz. A Missions Conference will be held Wednes· day· through Sunday at VIctOry : Baptist Church, 525 North Second • , Ave., In Middleport. A dlf,erent · miSsionary will be speaking each night. Speclalslnglng will also~ featured nightly. Rev. James E. Keesee. pastor. welcomes everyone: · I limit 3 Por Coupon. Gold ONy I At Powell'• Vatu. Good . . II lin s.t. Julio 3, 1919 ,__ ______________ JI • s...,. ,.,-------------, I KEYSTONE $ I I Ham .Salad ···'-·····l=• ·. lhn S.t., · - 3, 1919 L-------------..11 ' STOKElY I Catsup I I .. I I • • I 32 OZ. lm. , . 89<. •• · 5 9< Toma t oes ········•••~!•· FRESH . . . lB .. .· .•• .. • FLAVORIJE I· 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ' PlASnC GAllON . , • $•1· 49·, .. ,4 • ' i DAIRY LANE SHOWBOAT Porki & Beans .·m3 / Sl 1 .Ice 2.2.~· S1 20 OZ. lOAF RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees lVIII meet II! regular session 'l'hlll'lday·at 6:30 · ,p.m at the Rutland nnt Statton. The public Is Invited to attend. ' ' I nm.t.Y HARRISONVILLE - Lend-a· .Lo.tsa· Pop :band SocletyofHarriiODvillewllt . : 'hokl a bike and rwnmare 18le ;• Friday and Saturday from 9a.m ·; to 4 p.m at the Harrtlonvllle . :Presbyterian Church. -, 50~ 147 I . ,. II •• i. , I I I oz. $599 .. • · The Pomerqy Cburcb of Cbrllt wUI be awardlnr certlfleates Cor ; "StudleslD tbe BIIIW' oallunday : •to the follawtDI illd.lvld)llll; '. J - llld Jellll)' Wbltlltch. : • · Middleport, 8l1d Jtudllr and Unda LauclennDt, Pomeroy. Thele '•• Waft ulfaed, free soc' - -·:.1 ' . • ·ofr.r:;.re· ' lO .:......IIIIDn'nllto ... WlsMI ca11181· 21or•2••· ' 1~... S2.19 . SWW,I'S IClliiKII VA~ .BlAND: HAM ••e.!~••••s l . 9 9 Ill ..... . ' 1-------NOTICE OF SAlE s!: "1:'.:.r :~ 1 ::! Common PI- Court 0~'/"' 01 ~~~ County, Ohio, in tho ~~ ~'o::::":~~~i~~.! Robert T. st-•n. 01 11.. ·Qetondllnto. upon a Judi· mont therein rondefed. be· ing Cou No. B9·CV-4t in :\~ !i~.=·~0:::1.1..':!':'t!: Courthouoe in ·Pomeroy, MoigoCounty.OH.onthl18th dey otJune. 1989,11110:00 1.m .. the ton-Ing Iondo and tenementl. A compl..e logot deocrlption ot the root eoute ill .. tollowo: The following reol eoutt li!Uitld in the VMioge of. Rutiond end Townohip of Rutlond. Meigo County, Ohio: _ Percot Ono: The following real en.te ·•itu.ted In Au· tlend Townohip, Mtigo County, Ohio, boing in the ooutl!west quorter of Sec· tion B. Town 6, Range 14ot the Ohio Compony'o Put· chMe. Beginning ilt the nQJ!hwoot co•nor pilot No. &• .of Barton's Addition to the Vill~_vo ot Rutlond: .thence North 16 dog. Eoot 483 feet to Theobald lot: thence North; 76 dog. Wnt 142 filii .to tl)o centet of I OPEN ENROLLMENT NOTICE In accordance with Chapter 1742 of the Ohio RaviHCI Codti, AdvaCara. a Holzer Clinic, Inc./Central Benefits Mutual lnaur· ance Company Health Maintenance Organiution, will conduct ita open enroll· ment period for the entire Ohio State Ser· Vice Area from June 01. 1989 through June 30,1989, for anaffactivedateofJuty 01, 1989. You may not be declined on the buia of your health status unlea you are confined in a hoapltal or medical facility for a chronic illnea or permenent injury at the time of the application for AdvaCara cover· !1198 .i1 m.~de. lnforma~on abo!!J the plan . ce_n__beobtai.n_edbycallngthaAdvaC•reof· flee at: 814~6-15281." 1f Interested, you thould apply in _peraon at tha AdvaCara Of· fice, located at the Holzer CUnic, 386 J ac kIOn Pik e. . Ga ttl pot'II, Oh'10 . . Inperaon enrollment is atrongly 1ugge1ted for pur· pon1 of acquainting new anrottea1 with our facilitiel. If specifically raquelted, ho· waver, - will accept application by matt . You may apply Monday through Friday bet· ween thajloura of 8:00a.m. and 6:00p .m. The pre-payment for the firlt month of a coverage mult be made pn' or to tha effec· tive data of .,!:Overage. J5117.-24. 41: (117. 14.21. 28 7tc · · thence ooutherly down center of crHk with the meanderlnlll thereof to 11 point which io north 76 diiJ. WMI 23&·feet !tom the point of boginning, •Read the Best 5eler Read the PARTY SNACKS SIIIII'S-1.111 m-.u.~u.!:. 2/991 --..... LIMA PIISIIIPI 6x6 SIZI ,IOMlTOES-•••~.~....691 24 (1. HIAD DnUCE .........691 --7, CT. DEL APPUS ....... 2/691 CAW. CEUIJf!J!~.39c G .OLDEN fRIES •••••••U!Ze. S1.89 BE·ANS.l~!Ze. S1.79 BABY ll•s•n CAUUFLOWER ••••••••lt!Ze••••• 99< . . ~~!Ze. S1.49 lliECTAR ... WIDU . I.I A I S a..e••e.. ' Sesame Sticks • Pretzel Rods • Oriental Ric• Snack • Club Mix • Bridge Mix, PHnuts (salted or unsalt141), lutt1rmints • Party Mints Cakl Tops ·Wedding & Amiverary Cake Decorating Supplies ·s,..l•l Thl• w..kl J••• t, 2, s Sorbet Sugar Fret Candies s- • ... $1.11-1 OL Sale $17 I 01. NEW SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Tu1. 8·1: Thuto.·Fri. 8·5: - · • Sot. 9·5 Wo Accept Food Stompo OHIO VALLEY BULl FOODS Potcol Four: The following root inRut..,d County. lot No.4 RUtt~d. bolng-81 IN! on Dopot Street by 181 lti.Ze••••• 7.9< ••••••e••••••••~.ltJV;. 2 / S 1 . 1 9 IALVES.~••• ~•••lt.\Zee•••a 99< WHEAlS ••••••••lte\Zee S2.49 •a.e~•·····l!A\ee,. S1 st .cinco• eet~eth s 1.29 .. • TOWILSe.tBIIIe S1.19 ·"e••••••••e•eeeUAee•iieltc Parcel Four and th1 . . . ment dllctibed One •boY• 1r1 In Potcol bouncilci on the by Dopot Stroot (County Road 1131 .,d the otreet to ·the North jo Moln Street (IIIIo Route 1241 • - n n o - o i D_.,. oouth end weot. Percele One, TwO •od Thr• dlii· crlbed above 1n not r-ray. Ohio ' 8 office. · : In ordef to be conolder8a· ott -eel bido oholl bo: received in the Tntllurw·a: olfico by 12 o'cloctc noon o~ . Moy 31, 1988. . .. · Sold Boord of ·Education : fiiiiYM the right to occopf. or reJect onv ond oil Plrto al: ony lnd ••• bido. -. Boord of Education· Elltorn locll School Dis,: . trict : . . --EioiH Bolton, TreMurer · 38800SR7 · RHdovillt. Ohio 46772 · (61 10. 17, 24, 31, 4tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURt OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · PROBATE DIVISION ' In the Millar olthe : E...teof - Omo G. Sllrlcey, Doce•ed No. 21258 : NOTICE OF HEARING . TO: DAVID JONES, w-• piece of r11~ce ill u~ known ond to the heiro of 2101.0110 2101.21 of the Ohio RIVillld hoG 0mo G. lllrlcey, DeCOMod; died hotootote: . An epplication hoo beert tilld In thio Court offering decedent' I pui'JIOI'ttd laot Wilond Tjllllmonlfot p,.,_ · The -ing on thi opplicetion wit ... held .... June 28. 1988, 11 2:0& o'cloclc P.M. in thio Court: Tho Court la.loclled in the Court Houoo, Second ond Court Strooto, Melgo County, Ohio, 4&769. · Robert E. auctc< Ptobete Judge 1An1 K. N11ootroad, Clerk • (II 31: Ill 7, t4, 3tc . 1 Card of Thanks c-. '.·a.RSSfiED ADS 514 East Main - . 992-6910' Speclflcetlon 1heet1 eril~ .vllilable •1 the Tr. .urer•e· Inherit under Sectiona corner of lot No. 4 in South Percol Throe: The follow· ing doocribed reot • - · oltuoted In the Vllloge of Rutl1nd, Mel.go Countv. Ohio: Beginning 11 the oouthwwt carnor of Section B. T-n 5. RMpe 14, of the Ohio ComPiony 11 Purchooo: lhonce no<th 1tong 11ld oection line 48 roclo 1nd 4 tNt: thence Millfly 19 rodo to the center oi the crMk: thence ooutlt olong the con· tor of the crMk 25 rodll1nd 4 teet: thence eoot 18 rodo to the nort- corner of lot No. 4. in South Rutlond: thence South 18 rodo ond 4 teet: lhM1ce wooblrly olong the fllltoed right of woy 27 rodo .,d 4 filii to the piiCfl of beginning, contoinlng 7 Eeotern local School Dio• : bido on the following: :. Buihlng and Peroo1111 Pnopertylnounanco · . trk:t d.. lr• to receive ~e.aecf. -eot.t9 64 Misc. Merchandise Rutiond: therlce In 1 WM· torly direction 16 roCio to the center of the cr.,...: thonce northetly llong the cr.,... 1 dlo-ce of 8 rode ond efiOI: in I -lolly ..._ 14 roclo to the oouthwMt corner of Lot No. 8: thenot lOUth • rodo to tl)e .......ot beginning; contoinlng .IT NOTICE TO BIDDERS '· : The Board ol Educ1tion of · Ome G. Surtoey, who would be entltltd .d•cribed ,_. qt.te aitu.te in tho Villog 0 of Rutlond. ,_, ' DAn 16 SIICI ' 18 r--------...!..._____ . , ADVACARE acrH. more or lesa. . . A T SALAD •••a•e••eelffe •••••e79< . • 1--'-:::--:--::--:::-..,.,--Public Notice acre. more or l•a. SLICED lACON ••••••• lffe •• S1.19 Women of the Syracuse NIIZII· .. rene Church will have a yarcf. aale .. at the shelter house on Route 124 In Syracuse Thurlday amf Frl· day. Proceeds will go toward church projects. . CASE OF 24 I ' SIIVI YAC. PACK ---SYRACUSE - Tbe Mlaslonary . GAY 90s BREAD ·~ / ~ ' . G AL · $1l9' Cream ............ OUAUIY SHOE notE ' .. •..... PO-OY'S . ~ SYRACUSE - , MI. Morlib Church of God Ladles Auxiliary • will be having a yard saie on Thursday, Fr·klay, and saturday across from the Syracull! .Park. :. BETSY ROSS . ' ' .LOAF ••• ••••••••• . ROCK SPRIN<;S .:.. SllllSbury • Pack 246 wilt have It's award : nlghi pack meeting on Thursday al 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs ·· .United Methodist Church. · ---·-----------' Mediu_, Eggs •••••••• I LOTS OF POP . DOZ. . • • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Meigo County, Ohio, to-wit: Beginning 111 the oouth-t • •••·~ ---------------· ------------I • Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern PIOC. : Star, Middleport, will have It's · CIIIISE-.....!~11,19 · regular meeting ot 7: 30 p.m. on , Thursday at the · Middleport · ~ . . . . IMuniUIIl . Masonic Temple. Offlc:ers are to SMAI.L IIGS ..;.!l!-... 791 . ·. wear street dresses: · lilnlt 2 Por c..,... Goo4 Only At hwell's Supor Vatu. G.H llwu Sat....... 3, 1919 . GRADE A ·•' ne• . -.- .. ":.'" Classi Leading Creek: 'h",...., ..•• IWICI-1 -~ ... .. Sentinel- Page-9·: right·of·woy 20 filii wide by 161 IMt long-lota B and 9 in Barton's Addition to Rutiend. con· tolnlng 12,1 oquare rodo. Percei Two;, Tho follOwing . THUBSDAY · --MIDDLEPORT ·- Evaneeltne ,Lillit 1 Por Clapoo. Gold Only I · At Powell's Supor Vatu. Gaod I ttn Sat• .1u11t 3, I 20°/o OJ :; .:. .CHAPMAN SHOES· . POMEROY - The Meigs · County AA and AI-ADon meet· : lng will be held Thursday at 7 ~ p.m. at theSac:reciHeartCathoUc Chu reb In Pomeroy. I SANDALS •SIZE ' --- ·~ 11 • POMEROY - The Big Bend Midget Football meeting will be held at 8: 30 .p.m. at Cleland Really on WE:dnesday .Interested persons are Ul'Jed to attend. r---~--:--------., ~ conuining 2.62 ecr•. Aleo EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education will ' meet In regular session Wednes· day, 8 p.m: In the high school cafeteria. Ulliit 1 P• c..,... GIOII Only At Pawoll'1 Supll' Vall. Goo4 ALL WOMEN'S •.Connie •Footworks •Naturalizer -•Panelli HOBSON :- Tbe Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be having missionary service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. · Mrs. Essie Lee of Gallipolis will :·. be • •pc!atllhg. " Pastor . Tberon ' : . 'Durham Invites the public to attend. 99 (. I I ,THUISDAy I FRIDAy & SATUIDAy --- :: Apple Juice 6~0Z. . CAN • ,.._.. --MIDDLEPORT - ' I I • HOMEMADE . '' .. 1 VIEm 10 CANS ". FRESH 1 ' ' I ( Leg Quarters ••••~.... 49 (., Chicken·Livers •••l:... 49 CHICKE~ RACINE - For anyone Inter· ested In playing football this fall In Southern Local School District, welghttlftlng will start on Wednesday, 4: 15.to 5: 15 p.m. for ·.. the junior high; and 5; iiO to 7:30 p.m. for the high school All young men are encouraged to • : attend. s 1 ·l 3 ·Frankies ••••:•••• ~!~!••• 99< SUPERIOR 39 1 ,---~----------1 149 Cor"' Dogs •••••••~•••• • s.t. 1- 3, 1919 • - WEDNE$J)AY .. I ttwu meet FUN. :IN THE SON SANDAlS lf • .. RACINE ,- Wildwood Garden . • Club will meet Wednesday for a . 12 ·noon pot)uck at tlie home of · • Connie Hill. ·. · ·, Ulllil 1 •• c.....,. Gaod Only . I At Powell's Supll' Valu. Goo4 1 I Frien~y · Gard~ners an 1 .- ... Ohio Officers were elected when ' project was dlscusse!! and a work· 'The A:ug. 15 fair flower show .. members of the Rutland session' w,s set to plant befo~ · was· di!5Cussed with the club - ... -Friendly Garderners met .re-._ the.111umnl banquet', . responsible for · five arrangecently at the home of ·Marie Tbe Ohki State Fair flower rnents. \1udySnliWdenistorunoff · Birchfield. . beds, were discussed but no tlme · copies of the schedule for NewofflcersareJoAnneFetty, was set for planting because the members. Mrs. Stewart, Lorrl presklent; Janet Bolln. vice beds aren't ready. A work I)arnes, Kimberly Willford, and president; SUzy Carpenter, se- session was set to ,flnlnsh the Mrs. Snowden will be making the cretary; and Margaret Ed· sculptures for the bed. It was arra.ngementa. wards. treasurer. . -· noted that five members are A new copy of the by-laws was 'tbe meeting opened With· . planning to attend tbeconvention passed out with a vote to be held ' at the June meeting. ' members ·reciting the collect, ; at Mansfield on July 18·20. aqd devollons entitled ''Friend- · " Joan Stewart ·asked club The videotape •'Gardening ship Garden" by Mrs. Edwards, members to make 'an arrange- Ground ·Up" was viewed, and RoU call was answered with each ... , ment for t)!e four!~\ of July with . Kimberly Willford gave a 'report member naming an. old fashl· "Patriotic'' being, the theme. on the Kentucky Coffeetree. oned flowering sltrub In their ·Mrs. Stewart noted that the more Janet Bolin gave a reporL on yard. . ' far out the better. Anyone wislr- seeds tor cut flowers, and she A thank you note was read ' lng 'fo· do entry may do so. ' also read .. a 'paper on the . from the Jade Garden Club for . 'WIMers wilt be voted on by the cucumber. the seed package given tq them. public. The group also decided to A revlj!w · or next month's . The civic center beauUfiCatl_on . make a float ror the parade on meeting \!;as given and refreshmehts were served. ,July 4. L-------------·.1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; ··. PRICES EFFECriVE SUN., MAY 28 THRU SAT~, JUNE 3,1919 - . ' ~.... I Public Sale 8a Auction PUBLIC AUCTION The flmiiy II Cllerles Arnold wishes to llipiiS$ their sincere apprecilltion. and hllltfllt thanks to their l'lllltives, lritnds, Inti fllilhbo,s for the · pt'II)WI, visits, faod, canis, flowers and to 1hose who helped in any WI'J with their acts of llndness and concem Uinc the brief illness 11111 tht sudden dtlltll of 011' kwttl 0111. Daupters and Solis·ln·law. Dorotby and RIIY Underwood. · ·. 'llrtllland Daniei Cunninclllm, llary and Loren Coleman Saturday, June 3, 10:00 A.M. · . MEIGS COUNTY NEAR DARWIN Tho f•llr of tilt lilt Pt•l H.lla,. wUI offer at (llllllic euctio1 tilt follawinl lilt. DirtclloiiS: Fro111 Athlns. Routt 33 to D1111i1 about I 111i111, tum rilbt on Atlltns Business Services i~t':f. T235, ..~ 1.5 mil• to f•m. Sfps !fill bt STONE CoulflJ It, 2 111i... tum on ltip Coanty T235, lmllt ·to farm. Fro111 P-oy. ROIItt 33 to Routt &11.-t. lsltn for Wlllley's Aulo), 2.5mll• turn riallt on lltip DIUYIIII " SPIUI IAWA CO.Uil ' FARI EQUIPIEIIl AIID TOOlS: Sawmill w/COIIIinental red bounded by ony .. 17.50 .. , . seat power unit lias ot natural gas) in excellent condition, howwer. the "'"' to the ~ad lleiM Teyler _, ill Depot Stroet (County planer, edtet, 1950 Chevy pickup, 1956 Chevy pickup, 77 614·US·t557 Road 1131. ond the otreet to .r Pinto. 68769 Malibu tiid other car bodies for parts, 1950 _ _ _ _3-;;,1,;,;0..,·' 1 mo. the north Ia Moin Stroot' Moline tractor. 1938 Allis Chalmer tractor, flrmelt400, 8N Ilute Routl124lond t...,. Ford Tractot, hay wa10n. 1930 Caterpillar, silo w/conciele 1re no • • • to thl IOU., staves & rinp, AC all crop IXJmbine. IXIrn planter. MF 7' dy· •nd welt. ·· , i iiabll81ced side mount mower, slip SIXIop, Mf3 pt. 3 bolt!Jm Potcol Five: The fol-inQ plows, pain/hey elevllor. 2 side delivery nokes, Oliver ma· . nure spreder !needs wood), Farmall end loader, Simplicity tlond Townohip, Malgo ----In~ County. Ohio: Bogin_nlng It .garden IJdor w/sickle bar &cuttivllots. Simplicity rotiltiler, · tt. hrlllt'oy Oltio riding lawn mower, disk harrow, draa harrow, s11ate aon1 the. ,nort- - - of leotion 13: therlce South culipacker, MF 7' flail mower, Moline pain dr~~ pull type AUTO &TRUCK obout 100- to the road pader, scraper blade, post hole diner lor tractor, Ho- . tine of the NYC RR r!Gitt·lf. ' mei~e, f!icCuftoutill, Trtan a_nd David Bradlay choin saws. _ REPAIR Se•s ll!llt qw,_Shaldon benchl'!fl 3' stock metal lllhll,. the.' north line of .H id rilflt·of Al11 Tr•ite•lealo• Kinfilly drill priU, 2 electric piped1eniachines. 2 \! Tchoin Wllf 100 IIIII; ~ 11t1r11t hoiit, 3cylelr compr•sor.gas ptllllfed aenntor, 3 heavy -.1100 -totlti.IHtlon PH. 992-5682 snatch blocks, !i" sloll ubla. braces &bits, pipe dies & pipe line: lhliiC.-t to the.,._ · or 992-7121 of bogin'*'a. oontotning .21 visa. rope blocks, lll11mermill, 2 track, carn~~t. rope as· ecr•. more • a. a. sernbliaslrom barns, pavei Iori!, grass seeder, 5 hp.gaslllo..25·1fn P - IIIII: Aloo the loltor, Sled deaner, wap miDI, lots of hand toots and much 1-lngroel-oitultedln the 11me tC!Wnohlp, county .. 'lit - ~ II!. · -1 ...d AIITMMJU AND COlllc:flllU: Antique horse dra1111 steilh bounded • • d11crl~1d • in pi! Cilllldi1lol~ vtcti'Qia wlhorn IIIII fJIIIIIdl. ,., .. rlllht · Ucuus r ·zl ••• • N · • desk lip, old trulltr. treadle s11111in1 ruchint. Hoosier caDInwtll.wt . . , . . of Seatkln nit. ward1obe (routilll. oak Slcilboerd w/mirror, bullet 13: tbonGI nOrth 121 flit; w/dlllllleet. hi;. blt:koak bed tram-. iron baby bed&dou· OPEI7 DAYS bided, prim"IVt cartJIIIIer's chest. primitive wood pi81e & •bout 102 fiOI: 9AII-7PM etlnr.llireea ballet. ltlntt~~~~. small butchlll' blodlllblt. - t o the ~ · hot fira pres. stone iln end crocks. cheese bqx, milk bottles, leoti!>ft 13: t~Mftoe-1011 . Paying today B11111n Mule TlbiCCD bDx p:.M. KintAtl!enlj, earn jobba-s, to 111!1 ..... of t~M~n­ nlng. aontllnlnt _1 .H ieroo. Af!rllll, 1919 wooden wheetad cart. lior1l colin h•nes & hii!Hit Ill& w/llres llflolll, old wood worlin1 dltlt endtools, storltl•s. tWI-t tolletiool cast iron pols, tin boUw, bee 111v-. wooden keiiiRd a..~., 21 bucklls, antique dod! parts, Stlllwl woodburner slowes, cllld' s SllldiJ.' \ Roger Hysell n•.Garage -=--... ""' Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG ---··-.·- ~ c.~ ondel•rotMid. , _ M . ._lolly, 1t1e111t of Metro CouniY ill 10. 17. 14. i1 4to lEI ........, !W.IIIr'm, ~ ==-:.'=~~&":R.';;': · nln1l111, .GIIIi ............... 11Gb IIIII (l!lllllltd'IIIIGII _.. . ~==.~~t:2;~~ fOIUI.EI'IWAI8.Y: IMRAt IUILDIIIII """""' ....a.. I .., Sl•• �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ' ' "Precious Memories, Precious Moments" was the theme of the Bradford Church of Christ mother-daughter banquet held in the social room at the church. Tables displayed antique Items. old pictures, and other memorabilia. The color scheme was carried out In lavender and pink with place mats. napkins, and small wicker baskets with pink and lavender sachets used as favors . Fuschlas were used to decorate the auditorium. and refreshments of salads, finger Bradford church dinner honors moms Wednesday, May 31, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio foods, and desserts were served to approximately 50 guests. Vicki Smith and Paula Pickens lead the program for the evening, and Bonnie Joyce Smith had a reading entitled "My Grand· mother Taught Me." "Precious Memories was sung and Tina McGuire read "A Slice of Life." Miranda Nicholas played a special piece on the flute and awards were presented to Mildred Hy· sell. Brook .Bolin. Paula Wood, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie William· son. and Miranda Nicholson. Eloise Mankin was awarded the door prize. It was noted that there are several firsts In a woman's !Ue, beginning with the birth of a chUd. first s-teps, first date, first grandchild, and the ladles of the church gave personal exwrien· ces. Mrs. Pickens reported on becoming a Christian, and gave devotions entitled "The Four Musts·of a Mother.'' The meeting closed with the singing of "God be with you T111 we Meet Again." •-lor -In-. "*"•-. HarrisonviU.e happenings Mrs. Shirley Graham of South Carolina. visited her mother-h'i,. law, Bessie Graham. over the weekend. Mrs. Virginia Wiseman and son, Noel, of Ch111icothe, called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley this week. Nellie. Ruth, and Jeremy Lowe were recently in Columbus and London. and visited Ray Lowe II. Joe Wright and two sons have arrived from Arizona to join his SynEM: . ·I J WATER SERVICE ' ,. - --• Holly Farms Quarters ' . ~ ' ' '' ' ' ·. "" ' .. ' . • 'l '' ' '' '' IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE "THE HOT ONES" FRESH BAKED '' Chocolate Cookies BILL Gutters Downepouts Gutter Cleaning p I ti a n ng . All Mojor .. MlnO< SLACK R_l.. NIASE Conlllod Moch..lc 992·2269 EVENINGS CALL 992-6756 FREE ESTIMATES "DOC" VAUGHN . Cirttfitd UoenHCI 4/1/88/.,. 949 •2168 w ' 161 lllrth SlcoM p ul, Olie 45760 I' ....,.•' REGULAR OR DIP STYLE I •• ' 11-oz.. '• • -• .. '• MOORE'S POTAT.O CHIPS &.&·OZ... 1190 ' ....·. ED GRAIN BEEF, "U IMMED WHOLESALE CAP-ON 10-12-LB. AVG. " • • . EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 14th& . . St. Pololt ......llf, W.Va. We Buy Aluminum Col)o, Ol11o, Broto, CopportndMore I Pound . I • I YAIDIUII MOWBS . ICHO SAWS & lll.lEIS OIEGON IWS, CIWIIS IYAN SDVICE CINTII Partt I S.Yic1 On ..... , ' MON ••fll.: 9 ant·6 pm SATd I a... 12110.. .. .VISA • MASTERCHAR GE 304-675·3161 Clotod Sundoy lnfor~~~t~tlon 1CF • OUN11Y MOBIL. HOME Pllll HOURS: Mon.·Frl. I· 7 Sot. 8·8 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM I DING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. -Mobile Homo- Pertl Homo •Mobile Rental• •Lot Rantalt . .... .._lult "Froe Eltlmlt•" 992-7479 If,, 33 North of ,_,.,_1-t'al~~w- W...,lngCIIItll Pll. 949·2101 or Res. "9·2160 ··-··01118 -M!I'AL atiiLOINGI CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME S/TVCE: 1969 PATRICK H. ILOSSEI 11m SJ. SJUCIII 1-4-81·1 mo. 992-7611 . SSO PAGE STREET ~y-Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middltport, Oh. (I Otint~1 ' :t....itii 43020 St. Rl. 124 Pomlfoy, Ohio 45769 1-614-992-3664 992-2196 Middleport, 992-2725 1 - 11-1 mo. pd. MARCUM ''. .,' ,' 3-oz. J&L : SLICED FREE Gelatin Movlnp !O Florida ulo. Tooio. .,."""'· 1..... ru•olturo. cle> thine boola!. crofto. drop ... June ·1ot, 2nd .. 3rd. 488 Joc:bonPilto. Wotch foro;g,.. RummoaoSole luac's Auellon Houu. Vk\ton. OH. Jun• 1 • 2, 8-4. FurniMo. ltlfiO. courmy albumt. dr.pea. bit!•. tools. n.w ctott&mflc. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDinONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING It R.EPAIRS PHONE Dl'f 01 EVENINGS 915-4141 . GENEIAL CDNTIACTOIS & AMoeiatee 108 Hlsh s. .... · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phono (6141 992-2922 "FIR PUNt" Noon • 7:00 p.m. ,_. . . C..KUI Chrt Stroot I a 4·11-1 .... pd. Allllll u Ill: I! 1111! Ills 3 Amouncement• NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi ~'~--w or Pepsi Cola ••' INSULATION Mastic - Ctrfelrlt...te VInyl SWing Seantlt• Gull.. ......._ , Wlnllows llown lnlulali.,. .Storm liMn & ...... FREE ESTIMATES c• 992-2772 1:::::===5- • .},, ' I I For '• < JELL-0 INSTANT PUDDING 3.6--4-0Z. 3 FOR .. :t1.00 "· . • " ' ~ o ~·( II • • • ' • ... KROGER BUTTERMILK OR .• Saaltest 2% Lowfat 'Milk ---• l. Won ' ' . .' ' I '• •' ~ •' . ·•1•o. WAITED DEAD 01 AUVE •DIY•• •Waher• •Range •Freazart •AefrigeratOI'I "Mull le l1pair•l•" UN'S lPPUANCE SDVICI H2·SIIS-tii.J561 We Sorvlce All Mtk•· . ~1 .... FOR WE I Sty..s 11114 V.h II Si111 •' WOOIIN . . .S ... 0. ,_ Let 011 WillOW AT • , 614'-ttt-1171 ' • • • ••I • ,J sua.. ..,. CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES "At .......... Prim" PH. 949-2101 or R11. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Giveaway Ze•itheolorT.V. needl riPait& So•• Cotpoo for f'· -d '*'"· c•••8homf4' ,.. 3897. ' Gentle I wk. old kltt!nt. 41 male. 2 female pupploo. 7 ""'· old beaale. Clll 11~44• part 2~. ... tcltt ... gllor&- 14 to eho011e fro..,. el ODior • CDmbGI. 7 wks. old. ,.o apoodhomeorflrm. C.I 814-211-1783. Pupplei · Born Much 10th• Mother hall lrlttlttl' Spanlot holfllodtl.ob. WOr-. To good hom• onlof. Ce" 114-441-0810. Kttt.n1 ta. givMWIY. In Brad· ... ..., . 114-882-1071 . BOB'S HEATING & COOLING 101 C:UJIIIIIIGIIAM-0- K and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY Young m.te leftala Runs Rebbits. 814-881'-3c412 efter 1 ·OOp m . . . 7 week old kinen. Wttned 1nd lltt•tl'llnod. 814-98fi.3t07. . 2 cutekltt-needenloehome. half A _ . , Heel· ••· pl\ono 304-812-2148. P~~pp._ AllC Oofct. RMrltttr needs 1 ,_., home. •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING CMtntr mowing end c.nnot telce wttt. tMrn, h81 hecf ..773-1108. , •hot•. v.v nlee doa 304- "Quality and •easanablt Pricts" WE GO THE Em& MILE..... 992·6110 Bide trv olde , ... l....cr. n _ ..,....,_.,, 304-176-lllt. 4 kilt-. 304-n:~-u•. 8 Lolt and Found I. S.D. HIAST IRS¥111._. 614-..2-3111 ........... ..... .. Equ....- DNttr. ~,... Iiii LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Curteins. shorts. lhlrts, & tops. Jo... dlshto. ruoo. ttwow pillow.. Neighborhood Rd . I f.miU•. June 1·4. 141 to linoolnPik.-~ 3•3/10mleout. Foflow !lignt~ . lV, Atlri, dll hel Subdivision v•d ul-. Bthlnd oldBidwefl Elem. SChool. June2 • 3 ftom 9-5. 2441. 2. bechpr.O.. drapll, pictures. portM!e SMinQ me• chine. dithet. w .. owen. Iampi , Qlrl8ge nte. 92. First A ..... June1.2.3. Child-.,. clothing. bechpreedl. llntiqu•. wicker. dilhM, houlehold . .id • . Sun•• Or. aaO!'II from Nan· r-Me church off Second Ave. Thur~ .• Fri .. a.t. New bicycle. h. . furniture . beiJ;' & children• ctothll. New t•ic. lntlquM. dDIIt furniture. much more. June 1 encf 2. 8 family pr&~~e ule. In Arba~oh Addttkln In Tuppen Plain• Follow ~ns 143. lmileaout. Whh:.-hou•on l.rt of roed. Antiqun. .,n!'l. tooll. clothel. misc. CeR tS 14892·31 70. Ken Eblin realdence. l.icensed' Clinical AudioiQiist l614~7&19 or (614) 992·2104 AvRa. Bat 1213 - Glllipalls, OIIio 45631 or at Vatlranl •1110rill Hospital :lulbllrry lfiU, Pomeroy, 417 It=: WORD JIRCOI *ISING nPIWIIIIIR XD7100 ___ _ ---- "'" eaulpment. nerci•• m1chlne (nf!WI.clothingof811tv.-.. toys. whlt·notl, menv othet ttems . 810 South Second. Mlddleporf. June1 ~ 7. Sp.-Ndl, ced• chen. beddtng lin-. dlsha:, new PinS. clot..,g. drap•. curtains. tmetl ....,pNenoet. knNtl. furn~ tore. k>tt mise Cat' port .... F ride, lftd Satu,.. d.,. June 2 ,3. 9 :30e .m. lAe Nlidence. Tyree Blvd .. Aadne. 2 fam;tv. June 1 .. d Z. 8-5. Ot•l• Mel81n residence SR 124 Alclne Ohio. Floor )licks. good dryer, 2 ehainaawe. elect· rle motora, ear Mit, good clothing, •ntiques. Odds and ends. . Homa interior. clothing. curtains. bed spr•dl. b11eball ewdl. tovJ~~andmil:c. June 1· 3 . 888 Gen••l Heninger Pkwy Midclaport June 2. Beginning •t I:OO..m. 770 Syc.more St., Middeport.' Ftrst onethil One ell¥ ont,. ye.,_ & Vicinity Giant Y•d Sale, May 29 thru June 2. Camp Coni.,-. Mitton Road, chain IIW. h .. f hp electric motor . furniture. clothing. Chri11m11 dtcorali9ns. Mile 2 O.r~e s.l•. upper end of Mlntrtvile and luwM end of Syr~se. I June 1. 2. 3 Rain or hint. J .... 2.3. 10·0()-3:00 236 Mulberry A~ . Pomf'foy, Ohlo. 20 Inch glrlo biko Yards .... Thund., .. dFri~. June 1 .,d 2. 9:00tll &:00. 703 Second St ., M11on. W Va . Fri 1nd Sat. 108 Second St.. Mlton Hot Rod Boob, childrflfll clothing. plup; lots more!' VardSele. 3famify. Frid-June 2, BiM BerllerFarm. 2nd hou.e in holtow Southllde. W. Ve. Vwd B•le. Pant•sate Pl•t. Fri. Slit. 9:00 AM tiil 7. Tomato end flower plents Memorlll flowers. iteWing maehin•ln Cl'lbinet. ntdio. chimes, clothes. tool11 . misc. • Thut'll , B Public Sale It Auction Cell Merliro Wedemtrter. Auctioneer, Licensed 6 Bonded in StMe ot Ohio · liquidllion~ fwnw. eltMtt. antiquM, etc 814-24&-11U 9 Wanted To Buy Compl«e houteholdt: of furniture S. entiaues .1.110 wood S. eoel hMter1. SWitin'l Furniture • Auetlon. Third & ONv•• 114-.W8·3118 Junk Cera with or without motors. Cell llny Livf!ty 614388·9303. Furniture end epplienee~ bv the piece ot entire houeehold. Fair prlcoo bfoingpoid. Coll814-4413118. . Will buy or IPPraile enytflinW, Antiques. fuJnlture. appliM~. without motcn. Call Rleh•d a cueNDM. 1/2 mi. - · I.H.C ..... d - - f(ltdFIIt..praPI , , 1-1. .._. ,.,. ""'* - ....• ........ a.reee l•l .. w••d ., ~~· ar,rta, ....----··-·· ,.,, ~~--- ~eo~~n .... a ..... _ . , Rd. Food & bevero~~~e menAger n_.d M historic hot., In Maritltta. OH. EIQ)erlence n-=-sery. Send r•uma to Uf-vette Hotel. P .0 . bok 718 Merlllte. OH46760. yM~ . Now l*ing. Co" 111 80&-887-1000 Ext. A-9801 lor current tee~.• lilt. The Meigs LoCIII Sehoot Oittrid it rurr.m~ teelllng IPPiiC81ioN from certified ipplcmil for en A1111tent V••ttv"Foot~COM:h f& pO«ilio,.., 7th and lth Gf'8de Football Cood>. 13 1. Bovs' 9th OrNe Besk•blll Coec:h. Boys' lthOradehsket· boll Cooeh. Bcrv~ 7th Gndo Baaketball Co.eh. Junior Hlah Trd CDaCh. A.e.tlnt ~un~r Hi9h Treck Co.ch. H...t len· bill Coech. Aqittlnt 81se. Coach. Girlt' AM.-va 8otttNI Caech. Hiqh School Che.-lllldw Advllar. J unk>r H~h School Che.-1...._ AdvlaorandANin· ~nt lend Director fDr tM1989-90 school v-. A pplieMt1 rn.~M holl'l • valid Ohio te.ching c.tific•• 1nd tor coechlng -•1o.. I)Otltiom must n..- c.tfflc• tlol'l requirements of Ohio tor 1pnr11 medicine Md CPR . Per· sON inter•ted should eontatt of Moioo Locollk:ho .... II P.O . Box 272. 320 Eltt Mllin Str• in Pomeroy, Ohio. Femity Planning A. . . ant In Melga. Lawreru:e •d OeHie Countt.. P.. d travel. clrti•: interviw.t din•. keep recordl. pfwrsidan. 1t1 d m ..e • pointmtntt. Will tr1Mn p . .on Wllh releled •peri., crt. Must be dtpendebla anl'l fl•lble wlh time. EweninfJ, laturdlrr end wetkMf houn •• expcted. l~nd lllltt• of lnt•ll1. retume 1nd two emplovmant m.enc. to Ptann.t Pltrtl'lti'Dad "of Southe"' Ohio. 311 Rlchl.,dAw.. A-•· Ohio 41701. "'Juno I, 1998. PPSEO loon EOE-ESP. ••itt W~nt-.~Me~to~~ vide .t.mlfy TVP* ton• c•e tor acl.ltta witt. MnGIIionll ,tlubHIti•. Relmburs.,_.. t20 p• i~Wt' - Muat be willing to complf w"h Btoto Gop .. _ . 111 Heelth leen1ureiM1 end to work In conP,.netlonwllhment.t hellthn. .memt..,.. F«more lnformtrrlon mme~ a.rb•e Co11 . Coonlnator, Community Support lervkle. Wooclend Center.. lne., 412 VInton Pike. O.llipolil. Ohio. 41831. 114446-1600. ol-· Clnic Coorcln•or for femlr Dt1nnlng diem servicll: lllltime h•ed In PemfPI"Oit with trMitl LPN or miiCICIII office 8XJ*'I•ce prf!'f..-.t. Pollllon •peel•. Used t.nnilure by the piece cw entirt hovtthold also selling. 814-742-24&1. r-.u•• e s.tf-mot~Med p . .on wllh •ctlllent In CDrnmuni- Oulto Pre 11•0 qultts. Arry eondltton. Cash peld. Cal &14-912·1187 or 114-112·2411. Uttd furntture anl'l houllhold appliances. Phone 61•·742· 2048. I 'J,iliiiVIIII·III o• e,.ion and riCIOf'61111Ping w-h · ability to follow 189"""' ., id.lines; mutt h.,e rlllll*e trenaport:M5on. Ewning. Stturct.r and .we~~~:., houn requlr.._ Send lilt• of lnt•tJt. I"'IIUmt. end two emplorment ..r•encw to Planned Par.-rthood of Sou· tht•t Ohio. 391 RlchiMd A_.o. Ohio 41701. brt June 9 . 19tf. PPSEO it • EOE-ESP. A-•· Oor~e •le. Frid., end leturSt:I VII.I!S cWi une' 2, 3 . 10a.m. ill 1 pm Turn ttft off At. 7 etJeyMerGolf Course sign. go toendofrOICf. 2 chlidtono bikA trikL - -· •1•1 oloctronlco. IOVL alrio. Jr'o. Help Wanted wontenl, mens clothlnJt. Boob. 1 - - - - - - - - magu:ine1 . tS14-992-2.t72. I Rein or lhina PuH tim• •.,.teneed llr MINd. Coftlt4-18Z.HOt o f t - . June 2, 3. First houH .,_. fh-thouM in Ch••· Venltv. redln.-. 1 O·•IJIPIMI bib. T .V. coffee end end abl•. ponHie VHF antenM. mone,? Or would you to hiNt e c•--7 Elthlr wey A\101'1 Cln help vou bethet.t you C:M btllt Cetl Merlly n Wt•er. 3D 4882·2148. --;=;=o===-- ~~~-~"~"~·~-~-~Co~l~-=lty~n. e r:tw.r.. 8-10 wedding Oereae hie. Allin or aNne. 2 mil• Mtt of Racine on St. Rt. 12.t.1hllill retlden~. JuM ,.,, 2rMI end 3rd. Ztsm... ,.rdsele.Juneht. 2nd. .,d 3rd. t:00-1:00. Rain or tNnt. 0 .E . St.,._ nfiW at.. top tndtnl•. ex.atebllal.npt. - " " · boyo .,d alrlo _._ {nowboro tO tiro 7, Jr. olio 3. I. ~r~d 7. mtll't med.~ For• "'niW. Slgn1. •e June 2nd 1:()0.4:00. E-do• Iii~ e. I ft. Plllo - · Aftlh-. toolo ...... -lntcli*·"""" ........ 3 II'- ... _ .... -..,wotlior.- clot..., ldoodonllt.7. - .... a oto. It lit. 124 2 noon. Taylors Berry Patch. Kerr Cloorgo. 114-381-8086. RutiMd It, Middleport. Ohio. ao..r .lorN 1 untl ? AI .... fill II-. Full or plr't rime firm help for gen•ll f•m WOrk Cal &14- Jim Cerp.nt:M'. lup•lnt:en-. HELP WANTEO: Fomlty Pl.,. nlng Asliltent in Meigi. Lewrtnoe • ••1• Counliel: pefd ......, flrtlol: Int. . . . dl..... rec»rdl. eultt .,.,tid.-.. & mike appolntm1n11. Win trllin k• 304-812-21411. AVONoll•-ll•loi-Sp-L ~ 306-87&-1.t29. ' •e Jun wn to e•n a flnle •trl . l•bv sifter in m, home. Mon tlru Frl, ref•tn~;~~~. Send Hill Rood . . .. 304-171-1791. 12 penon with rtlaed .. ...,..... Must ... d_,tnct.bla • l•lble wlhtlm«..,...,"Sotu"""'a wealcdll! hours •e •pllllted. lond ltt1• ollnt.... - · •two.......,mMI,...tnC81to Plll'lned of lou- - ,.,.,.hood •e llldil.,d A.o.. OH. A - . OH 48701. "'June I. 11119. PPSIO lo., EOEIESP. CIIUIIE BHIPI l*lng II Bath •1111.:1 a unok•od. For lnlo. colll11-7711107. ht. Hill. PG~IIo... - ...... """'"" J.... - .......... -*tl Mllnt .. .,.ce p . .on. tor liP . .• Col 304171-1104. • :104-171-UII. Tololott . . . . .lo,. tow .......Gillipotlii""''''" .,.,...._ ...... 11t .. d lncl ..... - · · 2 ......... 4 p.m.,,_.. •rtiiM. ••a ••e. ,.,_ .......,..._ •7Jealtlan It VIcinity alotJolottl. t:C»I.-GO: - ......... ____ ....__ · - .."""'"' "• 1,......;...;,-.:;.;;...;_ ..,.... ••• cau111. provide limit¥ type tolter c•• for -.ltawtl hemotional dllebilltl•. Relmhursernent/t20 p• d.,. Mullf: bewiltnptoaunpt, with State Dept. of Ment.t Helllth ICM'IIureiMs • to wcwk In coniUncUon with m~111 hellttl tr•t1Mrtt t-.m. For more into_mnteet B•rbtri.C~ Coordln•or. Community l .u pport Sarvle.. WDo. . . d C.m~rs. Inc. . 412 Vlntan Pika O.Hipofil. OH 45831; 814-.WI-11100. 11B.Oot0- t81. 230 lottofchil*ensetot1Wl1 . 4to12 IIID .Wrioht Bt .. '-•crv· and 111 noon on llld. 1ot. 1:00-1:00. · Yard Sale WANTED· PrivMe homet to 3 famltv BlgY•dSat,.,.&27M ..n Street, Point PleMant June 1.2.3. V" old. fridov 2, Sot. 3. 83 mloc. Dole Htrt. Yellow '""" Rolli. Raotne_ 7 mem GOVERNMENT JOBS W~ntMitobuy:Junke•swithor it..,.. Phone &1ol·985-.t202. lln.• : lftllt h•e r~.tlle tr... s· portation. Evening. lit. IJwHIId., hrt . requ irld. lend lfltt• of int••· IHUml..twOMII)fov• ref. to Planned Pwenthoc:id ol Sour- OH. 3tl Rlc:lll.,d Ave., A - . OH 4170t. !rv June 8. 1888. PPBEO lo • EOE/ESP. Item•. Y•d S.le at the John Tlllil tions. dithet Md other mite oblllty oo follow 111.,.,.. IJIIde- r•pon!llblep•sOI'tl eatat ... autot. comptete home furnilhinAf! . M•lin Wedemt¥er. 814-241-8162 retut.rlceonSt. Rt. 7.June1. 2. 1nd 3. Clothing. curtain«. oun rldt, tn81erl.t and .wing no- Clinic: Coordln•« tor femltv pl.,nlng dl.m te~Vtc:. : tJihlme b•f!d In Pom•ov wilh trw• ftpeded. LPN or mediclll otfica" •perlenct prl!lf•red. Position requ .. • e setf·mothtlted p . .on with exe. skllt in oommu,Wcatlons & rflCOrclceeplng wtth 448-2ol12. .,.------Need to pi de ...... Pt.. PTeasaiit ...... lltrawberries Applr lam to l;aturdey, June 3. Aeln or lhln._. Kidl. lerge Wornartl, dr•e-. Iota miec Aomprintll Rd ., off Petch Fork Poml!roy. dotMI. lllzoe dr••· mite . l.olt: ... of ".,. bet ..... Mldcl- Flro St•lon .,d N. .hoond Aw. on Mo.._ night. co~ at4-19:Z.2U1 ., el .... 112-7Ht. ilt!lhHotl'llrm VwdSate. Thun, Fri .. Set. 9-5. ••'*· .,.I, wood table wfth AGreat Combination- :a: Y•d Sale. rein/shina Thu,... Fri.. • lat. 1.t1 .....,.. of Centenary, tNtb¥ bed. 'boll'l mO: tor. .wing machine. 5 family .,.rd Slle: June 1,2.3 . BOGGS Autllorllld John o-.. "'"'Hotlencl. · 8:00a .m . Turn off Rt . 7 onto · · ·· Tal•vtslon Lil1111i111 Dlvicts 5n bledr c.e ln&tlltelt. DIPiftdlbll Hllrinc Aid. Slits &Sarvi'ctl Gletse. down Fourth Aw.• to lfh. 7 -th. Cell 114-441-t814. c:1 Htari!ll Evalultions For Alllps SAliS I SBYICI telwilion, aquerlum. and t.tiiM, dllhel. t.wn neder, humidifier. clothes. some tuppaw•e. faot fiKer end manv hem• to numerou1 to Rlverm~n'e Reunion and Picnic. Suncll¥ June11tl\ 11:00 AM . 1. R•dn1loc:b pltr~ie groundl. 23 ml• NorthPcNntPI. ..nr on Rt. 33. Cell 114-317· 7120. 992·2621 or 992·69il4 BISSELL BUILDERS Eleetricel appll.ncea. . ktgg~e­ dishes . furniture , firtplece Tronctling. Call 114-441-0119 after I p.m. 4 •High Efficiency Gas •Cantr al Air •H11t Pumps . SYIACISE 3 ftmily . Fridlft f!nd SaturdtiY, Juna 2nd and 3rd. 9 ·0().1' Denver Webef' t , Reedlyille. appli~nc.. Ctntenerv townf10u11. Frl, Jun.- . I will not be re~pon~lble for .,.,.. debts otMr th., mt own as of thit d-'e• BeCky Centrett. Fw mort iRfo write: Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 .,_Up UrQe fir1t titnf" 4 flft'lily g.-ege ult. Rein or !lhinf\ Old Grange Hill-PatriOt, June 1, 2. 3 from 9 · 1 Ground ta~lt .-viCe bole , llftlll fnvir~ Tech will be hiringAIIbe101 worker• for out ot ttete work. StartinG P-r il •• 19 .,.- • hr. Hutth lenetkt. training. Juna2ndand3rd Onet..-dmlle opportunttl• for IMlienc.m.,.. rlorth of Five Points on Route 7 _ For more Into. c.t1 304-8223311 or 803-321· 8n8. E.O .E . Witch for ~nt . m•eri•. -Done bv C.W. Devieon. lltumbfn~ ' Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marklting Col1 ., 8400 (lnclud• training .. mate!i&ll) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE GII-OUSE 3 flmitV 'tllrd allle in Rodnev on Rt. 888. June 1,2,3. 9-6 . Furniture, Adutt dothea. mise. Housekeeping Room By Day, Week, Month 614·949-2526 Help Wanted & Vicinity ~...., 4· 1 4-89· 1 mo. IEAUJJII. IASIIIS ss.oo FlAYS Mix 15.00 S!raWflew•1, Statice, WIWflowen aM Mort. June 3rct 9-ot. elothln~.,, tiret), Amigo 3 whHf ll'ec::lrTC ecooter. cnft1man rldln 1J mow'ltl'; windows. furnhute. appli•ctll!l. home Interior. crafts. much mort. Y•d Sale. June 1.2.3. 26 Madl•on Ave. n..- Pbu Hut . Ref. included. Call 11 .... «&- Wat11r lin• & dr11lnege clld'l• & 3 Mila East of •Arthur on 5.1. 50 PH. 596·4756 or 992-6637 4/~lt/1 OJeil Creek Comm.Jrity Annuel Y•d Sale. Cora Mill Road. Set. 1 bedroom. very beautiful, furnished. 1 1 ·16· 'EI8·1fn ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE 'Thur•.. Fri. 9-S. From Pon•. go 1 rile down lul.,..ltle , . . Clothing. boolra. gl•tw~ra , Ia· bla houMhold. NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER CAMP , GROUNDS 304-176-3771. Jei~O boiow town hollonrigltt. Juno1ot. 2nd. lth. lth . Movlng-Fuonltuoo . dothooo. kJto-houoohold goodo. Vwdlaoo. Juno1 . 2. &3. 9to4 pm. 101s Second"""· mention. 11 11 Middleport 2 fernity, June 1 . ehlhtent & womens dot..,u ie.,t. bicv· d•. ltM'Ing mechln~ typ8Wr~ t•. pictures. Off 1ol1 to 7711. CHESTDr OHIO AIIG•·s 302 W. 2n4 Slnol ,._..,,Ohio 45769 .~ ·~ NOW THIU JUNE 10 AIMrica's only 100-At Fiber Optic Loni Dllf-• Network COMING TO IllS AID SOON! for HIALTH INIURANC. call: J. WARNER co. We can rtplir atlll fl· radiatiWI and Plumbing • Plaster heat• c..-11. We ._...,1" Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpentry aha acid llail and •we Fl• ~l•tot Aloflllltt" aUt radlat..-s. We Harry Leffle repair Gas ·y..... 20 Years Experience PAT HIU FORD U.S. SPRINT PUBLIC RELATIONS 5-17-lfll MAINTENANCE liWt H2·'1H•. UMESIONE SPIEAD 4-5·19-1 .... SE~ICE Quality Stone Company Leesa Murphey I PH. 304-421-7245 CAN DO . BODY SHOP 1600 GAUON WAID SEIYICE DIIY HAULED . 992-5275 PERM SALE 10% OFF ANY PERM LIMESTONE FOR SALE ALLEN'S HAULING 1-100·421-3535 AUcnONIEI GEARY PAINT and HOlliS: 9 A.M.· 6 P.M. 992-6855 I HOM'S GROVE PARI lelpre, Olio -NEW HQMEI NO SUI'IDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPUI IIOST SATUIPAU Ph. 614-992-5479 .... 614-992-2477 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. 5-2FI9-tflo IEPIESINTAnYE Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip POMEROY 992·2284 ,_ IISIIISS ~ Kroger Potato Chips FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN •4-28·'89·1 mo. Fw Mart PUBLIC AUCnON · OWNB: GIEG I.IDUSM ,;~. GENERAL •'' ' CDIITIIACfDII RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL -•CUITOM IOTCHINI a IATHI :v~.:~:.:.~l!~g:~~~ 16141 992·6SSO 992-2371 10:00 11l5:00 '' ' AT THE IUSIHISS PIIDNI Lorge Supply of Bookot Wowing lupplloo Sign u p - for Bloke! -. ROUSH CONSTIUCnON Your Phone f:~blo Bill• Hare THE BASin WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS ' MONEY.· Ale....... Wo Carry Flohlng luppll• lOW OPIII fOI ' D Moot Fonlgnond •FIREWOOD IEPAII NEW - oom.,lc YoNd• TUXEDO RENTAL SALEi & SERVKE PUIUC IECYCUNG Western Cantaloupes U.S. GRADE A .... um• Call Anytime . FREE! 1001 PillE . 2 H.D. FREE witb COUJIIII and, pun:h• of lllln. H.c. ~'Jell· 1 coupon,. alit.... per bl.. ..... Wo l'wr~SO.oo ,_ &eoioo Ower 110 '""'" •u.ao Per Game UL 11005-32 Z·l-tfoo .......Po'merov... -..... & Vicinity STIACUSf. OliO TilliS. LL 6:45 P& •LIGHT HAULING s•. U. 1:45 P& ; · .... ._..... POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS Jumbo 12Size BUY ONE D 1-L!l . PKG. REGULAR OR THICK .--.Oscar Mayer SAVE__. ~~-~~JSiiced Bacon IJ GETONE 112' 1871 PLUMIING & 1rOOO GALLONS ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. · · ··a·ampolis... --··· .t10•. . ow rtces n ore • IJMLIPOUI AND POIIIHOW ITORU. Save thousands on exist in" mortpae. N0 ref nancin~. A Mortaaae Consu tant Serviee Call 1-800·422-9010 Ext. 4051 4-11·1 noo. pd. Count On Kroge·r For • • COPYRIGHT t989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 28, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 3, tlllll, IN The Daily Sentinel- ;:::M=O:IT=G=A:G:E=::tlr===!;B:;IN~G::;O:r=;.=!f!lrr.:s:H:R:U:B=a.=T:R:E:E:;,rF:·::Y:A:U:G:H:N:':S=:rrt=llow=:..=d:L=W:rlt=.... =~ ~~~~-·1_;~i2-~;~~-~-~-~~POIIIIOY~GUS TRIM and RE· AUTO DIESEL c.n........ 1 mPo REDUCTION CLUI ROOFING 224 E. MAIN ST. MOVAL SERVICE • -~~~oily notod In thlo od. lf the -IIVIngo or t ,.lnchocl< whldo will be per hem pun:-. ; Poma-oy-Middleport. Ohio 31. 1989 Business Services K=-· .....,tad ADIIEiliiiDIIIIII'tli.IC'I-Eich o f t - - llorMII r 1 'nd to be....., we do run out of on -Item, - wllollw- your- of 1 '""' lAo -lllrlo, · onthle you to pure-the ocl>..- h. . It 1M ocl>lftlll ~ price wtdoln doyl. Only one coupon 1: Wednesday, wife. Veronica, and daughter. who have resided her for several months. They plan to reside In this area. Noah Birchfield, Dade City. Fla .. spent two weeks with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams enjoyed a trip to Hawaii In the company of four relatives. The Lend-a-hand Society will hold a bake and rummage sale at the · Presbyterian Church on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •1., 6--,Sc.-=-;h::oo=la:::--- lnetructlon IIE-TIIAIN NOW! IOUTH!ASTEIIN IUIINEIS COU!GI. 121 Jocbon ... & Colt e14-441-4117. II. . No. 11-11·10-. 1a Yr.nW t10 DO ' '' . ..' -· �I . ~ . - . ... _,_ ...... . . . Page- 12 The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY I llldiiCidl 415 Fwniihild Roomt B111ineu Opponunity !NOTICE! lHE OHIO VALLEY PUilllti- • l ING CO. NCOmrr.ndl1h• you dD bualnea• wllh PM>PM you know. lfttl NOT to lllnd mone¥ through tt. mel until you ..... -ion d/ ..... 1 - · 8•f2. taw 01/fiJO. Mol,_ - Coii14-.... :M41. •-.ine roon. wllh cooWne AlooTI'III•-AI-CAI ott• 2p.m. 304- nJ. SIUMoaonWV. 011114--7~. h•• . hwestipl:ed t te att.ing. I 'I 1000 Wolff ... _ _ T..... labt•- Commerdii-Home f.,. nina Bedl. ltve to 10 I*Cint. Prieta from *249 Lampl· Lntions-Acceltoria. C. It odey. ,,.. cola.. 1-11()0._2 28· 8282 f(IHOI'7DI -=··· s.,_ for Rent o,.., ,..,_ loll .,........ Mabh Homo ........ CoR I 14- -02S4,. 114-""-3143. Trel•t-.lnRo•e,troriOft Of ... mobile horne. Call J 114-4-411- 4344. 1 Cauntry ...,... Hom,. ,., .. Route 311. _NOrth of PDmw011. • IlolL 14-182-7471. -·· - r Own your own IPP..e or thoe ttore. choo .. from: Jeen· Sporltweer, ladin. "'""'''· chil~m••nilv. l•ge tirn. 48 -- · Col "l'vP clom• it this tinie! I )on't ~='t';.~~:::r~;:::: worry, though, l'w ~ot it. Bugle loy. l.wi Como lov... I J I' J" Hlh. o .....· - o - n. LuciL llllC PI' c·unt.ro . Ill ~rou1u 111g ~ 2000 otNu. Or • 13.98 k i" ono prklo dollgner, mu~l •'- . lllySeJf for f.WO Wl'l~ S. ~;;:::;;;;;;~i;:;:;==:="'l~~~~;;;~;::;=:=1 p,._ pricingRet.tl dltcaunt ar.......,. shoe ~ora unbeli.,•lba lo• '"" ouollty """• nor...,. 32 Mobile H priced """' n5 to •so. o 011181 uo brenda 2100 atyl... for S1la t 18.800 to •21.100: Inventory, openin~ etc Can open 15 Mvs Turn b¥ BUlin•• HWid'ing Frho-ll.,. Nlbilco. Mart .. d simii•IDod products. Servicing cornpwyy ~rfld loe.Uon~. No tellng Matted. Independent n•ianel censu• tl~retllhow evf!Nge income of 12a11 trail•. tar Mfl or J'IM. wit! lll on .,.d comrect. call 114-441-744-4. Moble harne141. .,. of Cent• nwv. m*e Alto 1 eao• of land ... owner an premil•. off•. 12124. CouiCibeuaedtorldd-Qft t2.141 P"' month. RequiNd room, office. 0r aon111tructlon tpprmlim.tef';' I h,. PW week. .,. . . CaM 114-317-0oU7, • You win need 110.000.00c•h and up lor a q u -. con 1171 121ol0 Ll-y. ' Dock. 1-IOo-334-08154. ••· 515. on· -nine naoo. Cotll14-742vtlm• da¥ or night end Sundav 2754 wMiulriVt 5:00p.m. or 114-9t:Z.3107doya. . •tt• 1... 711 with 71r21 304-1711-1141. HomesforSele 31 .,...do. 1979 Blyvi.w mtile home. Re1l Es l d lf~ GOVERNMENT Fmm t1.00 fU flap_,HOMES! Faredast,_ R., .. Ta 0-o.-. ,.,_. tin. NOW SELLING THIS AREAl coli IRollndoblel1·311i733-eGM. EMt. 02732A FOR CURRENT LISTINGS! For Solo· 3 br.. 2 fl'"oloco. ~_.11116 pool A-Cttlt.soo. 1110 Liberty mobile hamtt 14a7D, 3 be ... oom plus •tnl lurnllu,., t7. 000.00. 304-17138 7 ~~~ ;:':::;;::=:::;:::::;;;;;;:: ~ 33 Farma for Sale *• Pomwoy area. 84 2l Mobile homo. froo- ol wOlf. wid Ito. V..., prlvltt. UB.C!00firm. Ctiii14-M8.22U(8:00A-Onr ReA Estate broker. C•ll l·1;;:0:;::0:0:p:.m:;;;:: .l.: :;===== 304-1111-~104. or 304-1711- I, 5328. 34 B•ineu · Ouotlty ..,., • br.. brlc:l homo 1 Buildings 1/ 2 Hit\ .. II baement witt. tor- 20•21 l<wetv toliollod fomll¥ room with firf!f'lacr & slicln" buo> AI•• doont to pakJ. AI h•d- Bulldlnp euMIII>Io ness, k>cMed 2201 J•cbon wood floors. plentv of dolet • Avo. phono 304-8711- ~7. lt~e lpiee 1&.28 11•19• Rom en bfidl flr..,r .c.- in lvlng room • front door tide louvers. 315 Lots 1o A ...,.. ptomy of inlulotlon w•h doooblo R~•• windi:MI'11, m•bt• ails. etecrrie he•- 2300 aq. ft. of llving•ea Lor.e:edinLakrDriltr addition-Rio ONnde Rio Gr... de college. Mutt_ •• to ODP•ecltl& Colll14-2.1i-11411 for eppolntment. Price recl.ICftd to *87,000 n• CO<npiOO .... llrnlthod 3 II'.. 2 beth home on 1/4 •era full hM f!fMIIt. c...tul Hwd floOI'tl, ca port a '!filly lhed. lrnmPCII'IIe ocqtMat C.ll 114- •ir. 317-na8 .,. &14-317- 7111. ______c_.-.. __ -_ 1 t.ndfcrsale. Oneto••aein Rutl.,d Township. Coli I 14192-31143 oft• 1:00 p.m. Ashtan be..tltll onl acrft Iota wittlrivlrtontlge. publlcMter. C"'do a-on. Jr. 304-17112331. Ashton. I•~ buldlng lot' moble ho"* permfned. public - ·· .............d Clydo - ... Jr. 304-1711-23311. OWNER ANXIOUS-MUST 1 8Cf'e with 2 moblf' home tM ups , S1nd Hill Ro1d , SELUI llor . . bootoorn remodel@d eolonill. upper 2nd I 10.000.00. Phone 304-17118\lenllf!'. c.ll tor .pantment 5301. 18141 448-2217. 12 IICI'et l•d long HoHow 3 bedroom hou•. 1"h stories on Rood, 304-1911-3121. Rt. 7 to tr8de tor 3 bectoom tuiler. con 114-912-1332 "" ., 8ppointmtnt. now"' Henl.1io 6 y...- old rfi.lewlll on 4 ACI'Ifll. Close to 1own. Ow,.. trMt· I••""· Prieod to .... 114-1921874or 114-742-2880. Be111ttlJI viiiW, quMit At~~wrev ..,.,-,..,---.--..--:4 1 HDtneS for Rant C.n be yourt for ont, t20.000. Rustic:. 2 bectoom. el .tedric. cwerloolcina rir.ter in lono Bot· Nlu 2 br. cerpeted. no peurt271 mo., depostt ,... auirod Coli I 14-4-411-4222 ... ,_1,.11p.m 3 hedroombridl homawilh._ge lot, Mid D rtwe. Nlw Hnen. tur'*hecl. In town. Nla.'de.t. tom. 11~986-3511 . s 'e riout c.. l" onftt. w., Hou• for ..... 1 • Nlco tor...,..._ cottege. No potL !of, • Good cond 304- T1~ 1881. dop. Coli 114-4411-843. 2 tt"'V home. 8 rooma. bMh. 3 lot~ 2 c• O•ID& fruft tr.... to town. Col 114-UI-3112. 304-1711- Ul<t FOR SALE OR RENT 3 be€toom. 2'n bit h. 2 llfOry hout~~e in bend • •· CMrner fin.nelno. phone 304-171- 2484 little lblteen Road. Southside. 4 bedroom hou11. g•ege. . . . oul buM din" 1.1 tta'f!!!ll. Will ltkt other property on tr•de. · •38.000.00 Phono 304-17111115 asl1 . · - 1001·1117 Londou 11' S\' with Mor"'rv 31 "'motor w•h power trim-" dauto ol injeetiO" Mer01ry Trolling motDr, lhor• line ttll• Dklt mora AI In 8Dod ex>ndltlor\ tollt14-9t:Z.2'170. Outsl•- --d.-: :M Indo -with frem••lf ..arwuloor. •110.00. · ,...,. 304-171-1413. tJOO:oo. ......... 1100.00, :104-171141211. 211droom home. 'h • • close Nice 3 BR hou• tar .m. t.ge yord. 314 Third 11 . ..... ,.. Colll14-4411-7473. · For rent. 4 IR doubiMide In countf'l neer Rio Grinde . S...t-tm ldlool cllotrlet. Coiii14-IMII-IIII. 3 IR ho- "" 111. 141 •300 mo. '*''~"'k. CoN 114-448111$,. 114-Utl-40 • . 0 c ----"""···· ,...,.,ooi atr•. 1uv ArotlqoM, 1124or! .loll. ...,.Riverine llam•oy. "'"'"' M.T.W10o.m. telp.m.. •f'HII¥ 1 to lp.m. 114-8822121. 114 Mile. Merchandi11 76 I:;~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 68 Pats for Sale 71 Auto's Pur•bred white o.rm.n Sh.. pupploo Col 814-381- - I'IM. 1llt ____.__ For Sale Ch•ene. 2 *·· • apd. wkh rlr. 11800. Call 114-4417720. ' be*""' f Melanle'a aoc:lalllle Improves Uted & rebult lor~• convert... nendlrd ctltc:h-.. preuurept•es. •cvCJaint••• typot~. Buyln~ rronsmlu;ot101or • . . , . 011 814-371-2220 _., 30..,.175-1758. • ; Few•• 4whites.,...ew......, I lugw.. hwllltol..,•t~•- FMo mini l,ldt-upa 304-n:H305 aft• • m I (I) lp J t C I llli (0:30) (I) elll a - t Afllllr "'* GIChalnl IIJ Miami VIce (IITapCMI 7:011 (I) Andy Cklfltlh 7:30. ()) l'!llllly l'aud (II lei! Dlullc - - .........0:30) (I) 1111111111-t Tonight (0:301 elll USA Today PEfTtiJ' ·Of ('S'(Gtif HIP WE HAV! 45 MtNUTfS t.EFT. 1:=n: STILL. ai ..... LIII\Ie 11111111 (NR) (2:00) • ()) liS Unaolvad Mylllttaa A teen-11g11 boy diet Iller atterldlng a Hallowaan ,party. (R) 1:;1 'THERE ARE SOME OF IJ) Advantllra: Tfia o-man THE VII.LAGERS OVER C1J e(l) Pelna Mike movaa out of tile houM Into 1 ~room aver lhe · ~-IR) - a Rofonn l!liUtllltllpiDIIIMW1. . (l) lalla ale• Champion · · - In •· their talent ....... and dedication lhil blemlal exhibition liPid In Aochelllllr, New York. · (1 :00) • • • Herd Time On ......... ....,tP' I!Oinmunlcllte ......... lHERE.'S 'TJ.II~K a:" MY HEART AS A s.HR·ThfJKE.R FIJI..L CF l.lJ.E. attlmpla with hll home planet .,. thwlt18d. a sevERE. LOIAJ 11CE Fol1£AD IIIPillillCNiae . 11J llunllt, 1M Wrote . ,. • (I) Head of ... ClaM The Honora clan may go to Russia tor a rematch debate. (RII;I (I) 0. 12x70, 3 br .. 2 l.lll bat hi. new HOUII type windows. u rplnnlna Prl- lor quick e:c.,•· ••le. Foster' tMob;teHomf!Pitk. 114-Utl-1102. Moy Spoeioi/No Poym.,.a til Augult on env ,... Mobile Homepun:h•.tin ,._,, fNnch Moble Hom•. C•ll 114441-9340. City Moon 14r<711. 2br .. 1111 • """"" with flraploco. Col 114-3711-2818. 1811 Ctoyt.., 14Jr711-inaln Ouol c... ,., 2.000. Col""' 448-2131 . ... lor ....... ..... -·.Cont. Gov-- 14r<711 3 ..... 'lttth • 1/2. itlr/ f7.100. Cal 114-318-1831, or 114381-1748. Mlltl toll 1814 Nttoloro llollllo Home.elll• • ..m. k>... lo.. Col 114-448-1421 aft• 1 p.m.. or •+1111116 on --· *·...,., . . . . .with 10.30 .... tion/12.000. eo• 11 .. Utl1. . . . 114-441-1371. TWo be*Min home In Pom•ov· full ........... Coli 814-912- MORK MEEKLE AND . jQANNA"? JQA.NNA":! Nlwe, remo~. on I ' blodl from city pooL phonl 304-171123S9. 0QANNA 5 PROM&L-Y WHE:RE .H2E 'rC:tl, .........,.,. (!) An Ill' a•• advlillurea- !;II Q.l ec;w.s. O'TI-1ER60AP 1 ' - Worried abou1 her QPE:RA.. safety, Jake ehldowa 1 tom. glrllrlfnd. (R) g......=-= ~u: Hanlr (NRI AWIIdl Thil new avant will jlay trf~ to .lhe graarock partormlrlln tile world. Including the praHnllllon of tho Uvlria ~ Award to Klllth R!Chard'f. Nomlnlll, whO may be In lltandllnoe, lncluclf Bon Jovl, Oaf Leppatd, Edll Brlckll & New BoherriiiM. Living Color and U2. David 11ow1e and hll new band, Tin Machine, IIIII echedulada to perform. Olhar aclledulad partonnart Include Lou Read. Uvlng ColoUr, The SHE'S NAPI'IN' RIGHT NOW, JUGHAID · 42 2 .... _ MobileHOIIIII for Rent ---·- .. ·-Idly. .,....... Fully llrnllhod o•ogo opt. AI utlltl• pold - Dop.AIIo3 _ _ _ __Ctl 114-441-1911. or 114-Utl- .nd with ....... In """" yerd. e·es.oow_. utlltl• prld. 304-1711-3100 ., 8711- ISOI. 1 ...._ -. ... """ opt. utlltloa pold -~od 304-1711-27 22...- 74 Motorcycle• .. -.......-.......-. ~ • ., .... 01 111Daldnl thl Ohio R~•. CHio T.V. •llolll& Pottw"o - · " - .... Col 114- ._, ,, Ucenttd tleatrld•. "id~nour El-icti. 30 .. 8711-17111. B6 .,.., ...-. . . -· .J • J W81wlerv ice lwim...,t poft. clot .... :MII-8211. - · 1'\1. 814- A W•• S..lco. ........: II • c .. ternt, wtlll. lmmecll81• 1.000 or 2, 000 -nadoltvory, Colt 304-1711-lnD. -~--""'"' Houllng1.000 -~.. . ........ ...........14-117·,.. ...... ·~~~~- ... ..... Col Watter1on' t W.ter Maulln• ---z•a .... "",.................," ,.,.,.... ," ............. CA. . . . - Colli,... . . (R) (J) • l'llr ClaNallounty huntw Joe MaptH and hll • Retlffentill or oomrMrdll WW· ing' Nflw .-vice ar rt~plb. 2 br .. -.,,._ Dop. Uof. 1/2 mi. dl ""'• on 1114 Col 114-318-1913. 2 II'.. torn'od. fir..-!'&. Joey"'" to fiiOW Nicola's frtenda jlllt hOw he li. 1:;1 • Yldaac.. *' ,0:00 ()) 100 Club hlp 1110. 2 br., .............. 12al0.-D'IIAC . 1/lmL, -HMC.NI. ·-~od. Coll14-448-4318, or :104-1711-1710. Repi1C111181111 end The Electrical , 11o Refrlge ration . .. - .... phono .., .. 2311 or 11 .. 4"11- _ ·..... ....VGfutM ooo..,..... ... · -2.000 · .... fly...... "'- c.n 304-171-811. ' ·~ Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. commerc1811nvo.v~rntnu ulta11S Box 91428. Clevelend, OH 44101-3428. ol-1he-mlll. II looks like you may come Be aure to state your zodiac eign. out even better than you've been CANCelli"- 21-.lulr 22) s-al key anllclpallng. reta11onllhlpa can be ttreng1hened tub- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-JM, 11) A atenllall)' today 11 you 1110w 1 wtlllngneu chence social eftCC!Unler today mlgh1 BERNICE to ·.,_are Do whit you know . - . ' · tum ou1 far more lnterntlng than 11 B~EOSOL 'doing without having to be directed to would ·even If II - • painstakingly . do ao . planned well In ad11anca. Flaw with ' LIO (.luiJ 23-Aug. Zl) Conditione that events. have a critical eflect upon your work or AQUARIUS (...... :.~~~--. 11) Do not career look like they will be a trifle mora diiiCOun1 !l"Y brilliant n - of !naiQht favorable today than they'll be lomor- orhunC'-yougetloday.regardlngc:olrow. Make your mOVIIIn 111,. with the leCtlvelamll)l lnter"ll or thing• of a dotrandl. mntlc natura. You're t~ned Into pOIIYIIIQO (Aug. Ill lapt.IJ) A calculated tlvellgnala. . rlok may be In order today pertaining to I'IICU (l'eb.lllllltrcll•l You COUld something you 1horouglll)' ana- be' lutkloe tban todey lyzed end thought through. Do not be your IJ)ICial friendl and contocta. timid 1n .,... whel'a bold _ , , . . are •a1ar1 tor ltelptullnlorrnatlon that can be " ,. liar 11, - · required. uoad to advance your pariOftal . • ~ (lapt. II-Oct. :D) Something .. _ _ In 1118 v-r- you might make- prop11- and p r - could -oP lolllll ~ 11-Aprll 11) Your ~ mltloni In your blllo plttloao- tor you todey 1h~- t,.,a of ell..- tor IU c111 In commercial anplly In ordlr to kelP CUNni ..th • llhllrad wntura. It t not look like daavorl will l8rgety be predlcllld on T'-CII'flllDII w1ll ~to be much II flnl glance, .,.,....,,.,.. , your ability to make quick, on-thl lpct adjUIIIIWIII to daotlcpmauta 19 1hey IO}OUI' ultlm818 benalll. can be .._.h1o. ..... llllr 11.,_. IDt A altu8tlon ICORPIO (OIIt. . . New. •1 Soma un- ariBD. You'll have wha11 - · you npr~unlly lnWMid In hal bean expao1ad bu1 pllllll'll you may TAURUI (April • , . t II) A Undll going poaltlve -allonl 18CIIV8 tOdar oould a polillve If- . 1 way of d!>4no 101111t1111111 qrlltoel mey DC"-'-.not obtlawt to .rou or 10 0111- feet Ulibn an tmportll'll Cllolllon that cur to you todey. 1M!\ IIIOUah H might .... lllglnnlno today u..w'1\ be II)Cn ,.._ you'H to mallein 1118 futon. making a rat111r l'1ldlalf tlhangl, H IIIII. Ga~MU, -if0UT9811 to I blrthdey .IIAGITTAIIIIUI ( -• • D• 11) You 11111 llhould be aartoully oonaldltod. 111ft, Send tor your ~ oou1c1 be.,..,..,.~ 1odey In a ' ' aon. ~of the v-- ahNd 11y no o • ' -Ia. Allfo-0= '*' "*" ~1ry lo capture Ea~ not run-- golllltldaiWYW 10 protect • bultnen 11om O!VIftlzed =-~~~~~~ IIJI"'*'I ..... 111:2111foo, MOYII: Ill ...... (I'Gl -4•-· l'll.trr¥- ' . CROSSWORD ACROSS 39 Dolphin 1 Throb genus 5 Blocks up 40 Sluice 9 Evince 41 - oul 10 Disney's (lust gol by) middle DOWN name 1 FoK 12 Bargain 2 Gregorian price 13 Type 3 Getting o lruil caught 15 Run oul 4 Sheep 1 8 - lransil 5 Resolve 14 Trolled· • 28 Bit player gloria 8 Texas city 18 Donald!lon 27 Colonize 17 Oklahoma 7 Cambridge • and olhers 29 Cap lor city campus 19 Rake Pierre 181nvective (abbr.) 22 Zhivago 's 30 Spooky 20 Beachboy's B Ferber love 34 Droplel hue novel 24 legends 38 Wagnerian 21 City in 11 Where 25 Fr.-Ger. heroine Alaska Khartoum river 37 Traynor 22 Actress, is basin of baseball Shelley 23 Virgil Grissom 's . nickname 24 Fall behind 25 Overfill 27Wading bird 28 Alas, in Berlin 29 Bawl out 31 Eroded 32 Summer (Fr.) 33 Confederate soldier 35 Columnist Novak 37 Unsullied 311 French composer m1crca1 c~ have halpld &1: e. lhiiiOm Mocllrn ;:-:-f~::. IIIMIID ...,., lnglnulty, ...... . • .... ,. *• IIIII . . lilTS ollhll ~-(0:3111 11:101u-·(1) • •• II I A I lillie !::r,: .. l ,.. a.. ... - Mon 11:11•1·' -· uua-~~~-­ r(0:30) \; (I) t• ' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOI I!S- Here's how to work it: 11131 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the iength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code (j!tters are different. 10iJO (l) lllntl Of Tllllh Eloctron ~ .JIOU tAQ42 ' Willy Nilly had a tough bidding deci.J91 sion after his partner had responded WEST EAST with one no-trump. Eventually he • K .J902 jumped in his six-card spade suit. • 8 3 • A 915 Since North had enough to bid game, t J 10 6 3 t975 he bid four spades. No doubt North is • K Q 10 6 5 4 .32 ·still hoping to see Willy play a hand , SOUTH well someday. 1 .AQ8743 West led the club king. Willy took .KQ6 the ace and right away played three • KB high diamonds, pitching his club loser. .A 7 Nexl he played a spade back to his Vulnerable: Both queen. West look the king and played a Dealer; South fourth diamond. East carefully played a low heart as declarer ruffed. Willy Soutb West Nortb Eul was just about to pia y the ace of 1 • Pass I NT Pus spades when he suddenly realized that 3 • Pass 4 • All pass it was possible that East had all there· maining spades. If he could get lo Opening lead: • K dummy, he could guard against that distribution by leading the 10 ot L-,----:---:--:--=-:-r:==...-! spades and letting it ride. He tried a diamonds as before~ and then run the low heart to dummy's jack, but East 10 of spad.es. He w11l lose one. spade won the ace and returned a.club. Willy ti·ick and the heart ace, mak1ng an ruffed and now had no choice but to overtrick. If no spade honor appears, play out the spade ace. East got two he will still be able to play up to tbe more spade tricks, and the contract queen of spades from dummy, !011111 was down one. Even if declarer plays the contract only when West began the a high heart out of his hand, East hand witb K-J-9-x in trumps. should keep declarer out of dummy by hmH J~y·s boob -~y "'11r~·~ . "JacobyonCardGamH •(wrUteawi duck tng. J.a Os ld Jacoby) .,. no• anU.ble at The correct play is for declarer. to :,..::..., :,...,. publlsil<d by lay down the ace of spades at trick _ © ~~~- NEWS,..,.ER"""""""" ASIII. · two When the king drops, he can play (iii:iiil:i. Pro IOwltt'a T(I)NaaeacfMII • . . . . . . . ."' VInnie UI1111Sta NORTH •to s ttll'i of (2:00) 8:30(1) • (I) ._...,., Roell CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Faurth and Pine , ' Oollpoflt. Ohio Phone 114446-3111 or 114446-4477. 84 ......,._ Follow • typical American family end Ita not-eo-typical MOCNLI~TINGf / II alna. 1:;1 Kelly's - ~AA'? JQA.NNA~ .· 71 Joop CJ7. V-1. 3-opOid. opnd. 12100 304-17111318 ' fiiQGrdl World (l) Mind Thlnldng 1 - 1871 .,._ qUirt• ton Chwv Cuot- v ... f3.100.00. 3041111-3128. 2304 ..... (I) .(I) c..ch Hayden enllatad to perform with 1---------- 1198 Jotp 4 cyl good mnd. 3114-1911-3311. I OISporlll (1:00) - g o. 32 Mobile Hames for Sale liS Night Court Cable cameru enter lhe courtroom & tho atalf .,.,.. TV penonae. (R) J;l i S•le • tlllhu•• Now ~ 1:01(1) NIA IIMitalbelt . . . . (J) r· •• by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30 (I) ;;:::;;;;~;;:;;===-I . i4 -••ocL . Gto••• THERJ;! Oetu•• "''* JJiiu~pp•arlllttylrl 1:;1 • Crtoolt .... Cl1ela 7:31 (I) Andy Cklfltlh 1:00 ()) MOYII!: The LMt Oulpol1 o.o,.,._ bot•,.•• =.ir LNgue laMbett THf No. 3 below. I' I' I' 1 "I 1.. I I IHEI I OIMauart~~oa ·I r 1· I' II I By James Jacoby Newattour J!.:,.ID Gil Wheat 01 WILL, '(otJ'VE P/ZOIEP you develop lrom step BRIDGE (l) l!l Maclltl/ LII1Nr I/ Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words Origin - Eagle - Testy - Horrid - HANOS The woman helped the man through the door with his baby carriage. He grinned, "I guess chivalry isn't dead."' "No," replied the woman, "It just chan.~g~ed:::.:H::.A::.N.:.:O:..:S:.:.-"_'-------1 7:00()),0ur . . . . . . • (J) Pll M I •'nil eo Q sa SC:IIAM-LITS ANSWERS taNawc-d!y •=•w~-..a caWn••· Auto'a • ~~~~~fBLE FORI oeer-~xprau up. :'How old is the boy you're ·; meeting?" asked the airline "" agent. I had been at the airpon several hours I grinned , I"Well, he was six- he-." l6 _ _ mwR~~~B~~~RES I' 1~ G1 WIIRP In Clnalnnd I"IWbe".... •• 1---------- • Ollhowlllz Today IUDGET Uted II TRANIMIISIONrebultt all type1. w.-r-·30dw•. Prl . . ttl• j ~ • L-.L.-.L.-.l..-.1.-.l......J WKRP In Clnotnne1l r.-. 1_ I _ t--Tl;.7-=TI-i'::...YI;_;-jl....;;.,l--j •.11!1••caa,..... w...... 72 • L E W0 M L (I) e(I)AICIIewaQ (%) llod)' lh Dtile (!) s-2-1 Cmo- Q br••· .._..oom HA FT I _ ~~===~====~for 1Ji 8part1Laak (0:30) ..-vm.,.• ••a _ 1:;1 SFocta Ulo IIJ lha-Ra 1:05 (I) Allaa 1:30. ()) liS NIC Nlghlly Newa In- ""'•'"'""- s I bracnolf.~ Auto P•ns 11o Acce1110rles £1 L 12 PESTW overnight when the geta her 1:m•;Day. t I I-_ I' I I I" It_t' (%) u...... Junior High 0 ..... ..w•. 0 1z ctw. . I 1111-d'l ~:~) IIOwt 01 . , _ T- . ••lc t••· ••• ' (I) (II Gl ..... HE'S DECIDED TO DEVOTE TI-lE REST OF I-llS LIFE TO MAKIN6 HIS D06 1-lAPPV .. Fhlh T.nk. 2.a13 Jedrt.., Aw. 18-73Volb~ne.s ·iof'•t•. Two treil . . tor .-m. iet.ent:e~. For rent 2 tuMhed 304-178-1018. moble homa, 1115.00 1110nth Whttldii~MW or ul8d. 3 , Point Pl••ent. 304-8715-2013. C•H 304-T7:S.I3015efl•lp.m. whNietl t i - l e -. .. Col 10Sofa11..,.14.9t.,d10Aol plus: utlltl& _. 8ea1J4: Hucl. Ito~:" Modlctl. 11011-1111- complete 143.8. 1812 E_,, 2 door. ...o.. PI. Mobile horn1 tar ..nt. 2 ~ 304-171-M1Z • 87&-3100. rooma. a.nd Hit Raid. 304"1 AM-FM ••.eta t1300. Call • . FIAt b - AK C Gor- 114-742-24-42. ~ 171-•34. Few Sal• . Conlnle •d Pl•tlc . .hlrd femlle 7 monthl old . lotly -•lorCioevySo.burt..l. M RON 11iO.OO . Phone 304-171- ! 111Fardhoart Wogon. 4 cyt.. 304-171- S30 1. EYANI !NTEIIPRIIES. Jtcll- !.:_108::.:4.:. . ---:-:---:---::::-:: needl mlnOf' ...,.,, t710. &1444 Apartment 1011. OH. 1-IOCJ:U7·192S. Cec:lor lpMial puppl.._ AKC leB-4411. for Rent 61 H0111ahold oodl . WHITE'I METAL DETECTORS r0111ateret1. firot aholt. Ch.,._ 1871 Dalta II Cud•• Royale. 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers llonA. .on. 1210 . .oondAvt.. PMPII .,d Bill color. AwMoble PS. Pi. •"· •C811n1 aon•llon Oolllpollo. Ohio. 114-441- n-. t1150.00. ·304-77J.H21. •1100. Con 114-lt:l-2315. 4331. IEAUTIRIL.APAIITMENTS AT 1918 Vihlto Mer"'ry Cou. . LS . 1174 Wlnobtto. Mini Motor BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· AUCTION .•SWAIN FURNITURE 12 67 MUiical SON ESTATES. S:M ....,.,.., law mHttt~o. 110.100 Home, Dodge Ch•~ 11,000 Dlwo St , Gollp.... Con 114-19:Z.271:Z. · mi., 21 ft.• ger~ . . .or. a Rot elf. Pille from t182 • mo. Wllk to NEW - I po. wootlpaup- 1338. 1.-.trumants ......... d ........ 114-4411- l.hrinp- ...._1111-1118. Coli 814-44ti-881S, ilr 1141973 Oldt ltltlonwagan Utl-1119 21518 E O. H. ·--wMhllo-p-1248. Cruis•. Oood condlllan. t375. full alro m • loorndtlk>n PIANO FOR SALE CoR 114-192-3137. 1874 OMC II pauenp bus . Tara Townhoua..A,.rtrMnll · 2 ttortlno- I l l.......... tttrtlno-toll: ....,....... '""" to Convert.:t lo c...,per, 90 {'~ lr . 1 112 ..... CA .. olo• • • 011 tiNI monthlrr ...,.,_, cfilpmd priwMt .,... ..,. ""...,.. 304-n3-130v Oft pl.-o. lee loallly. c.ll UlfO.-. d r eft•lp.m. suit•. O.s•s. wrin. . welf*. a - - ot 1-100-1311-7111 w••. a trMh lnclulld. eamp ....elne of u ... tlmhure. ...,tim• . Alii C0-110111 1871 19ft Mkl• Motor Home. ltertW.q • t718 P• mo. Cal NEW- - . . , boo,. US. Ctmplltl1 H.,altld UIA CoMt to C.n membership ~ 114-:M7- 7110. Workboot1 e11 • up. fate.l a 18a2 Cloewottt 4-0 Hotdlllocl<. Good condition 18000. I U. -til-l Coli 114-4411-3111 2HPv.,lctlpu-20gtl. ..,k, Sten.,d triiiSmlttktn. ntw 192-U43. · p_.. 27 tlr ,-. lorgovtrlttv CIM Cou~ ~.. .01. Inc. Good to c~ fror,t. •rtlnget tit. ln.,kkllll ..,~tat l••on•. he- tlr-. nf!W front "R Pllomtno C.mper tih Ul_. IPPiililcel and T.V. seta. flin,.,., teriout gutt..t.t. lrut. 114-9t:Z.H04 A" Hunnol. · .n..-, Ulld 3 timet. Flbergl•• Open 8A.M. to II P.M . Mcontlwu c . . . Mullc. 114-441·0187. Furnll:u.. 1972 Monte Cotto. 1972 Smotide,. •. f•ctorytlr. thow!fj' lot. 814-Utl-1198, 127 3rd Rt. 141. Vl'llla Jeff W8m•ler lnltructar. 114Cant•-v. 1/4mHeon key Qomper. Coli 114-742portable commode. !!love, , .. A.. GoHI~oh.OH Linooln Pille. Mon.·l•t. lAM· 441·1077. limited o-ln... 2701. friqeretor. tink. c•ptt"- ..... Furnllllod ofllo;.,._,. 107 So· I , 'Ori~ t7,498.00 wlfl Mil lor cond Aoo.. Gllllpoflo, 1110. GOOD USED A"PIIANCES IPM. lun. 12·S. 114-44tiGull• lor oolo. Martin D-35: 13 Chovv ~lebrlty, 4 31M. 11,<40000. Coll304-171i-S814 -. •• bot!\ Col814-""-4411 dryera. ..... l....an. "110thAnntv.....,". •aoo.oo. 12.410 304-1711-7421. ott ... 4:00 . oft•7 P.M rant:tea. llll!ltll Appliances, For llle: Browntweedtofl. call <til 304-1711-17S4. iJIIpor Rlvtr Ad. llooldo llono 114-117-0441. ., 114-31718BO c~~ov c-.... 1n good 1181. 29ft.. hltchlk• 2. Plllh. CNtt M-. 114-44&7311. 0 -. cond for • 1. 200 or belt oft•. wheel. c1... • nM. lt•eo. f!Uit 158 Coli oft• 5:00 PM. 304-1711- h~c:h Cal 304-171i-H01. • ;lAYN!!'S FURNITURE Riding mower. a pulh mo .... 1841 8o Vegetable• 3 ..,.._. bte¥cte b tele. Cel lot• 111d ch. . priced from 114-Uti-UK Efll,;.,._, opt. ldool tor 1 1111 to 1111. THIN IIO•d 198" Ford EXP. •c ilond. 40 pnOf\ moble hDme bllow up to 1121. Hldo-o-boclll 1310 ml• to p..an. • • tN« PI'V· ltriWHrri•· P'dc your ~n. . .. - ·17 .-..o. •-• town avertooldng • • · CA • Call Cleude Winters. Rio ment. 30.,..,, to 1111. Redlin.. f221 to h••· llof. Ctll14-44&03al 1371. LM!pa f28 le t121. Gr.,do. OH 114-2411-1121. . -... -C-...,---s-.-,-...,-.-V---~---o Din.,.. 1101and up to 1411. • Horne Fu<nllhod tl'lld..._.. neo. uti- Wood tolllo w-1 choirs •21s to tr-mi11lon. ooocf cond. cell 81 oont•in•s. :104-181-3041 iller 1:00PM. lmprovenml8181rl'ltsll . ••• pold, - · b.l\ 7111 4th Dook I 14S up to 1371. llolld otlo gr•dltl'- ok>dno Tovlot'o lorry Potdl. OPMIII A... Oollpolll. Col 114-448- 17K. Wed. CtH 114-M92. or 114 Hutc:hoo 1-ond up. bunllltda ltertln, ·lt 1410. Aleow.. Md 2411-1171. U11 itlor 7 P.M. compiMa w-men,..... •29& mentle aladiiMd • " lAS EMINT ';·• up .. Soby- An horld m - Colt 114-742- liriWbMrl•. Addllon Pitc., 2 Furn Apt. 1 br., t221 utlltl• ... 1110. Mlinr . . . orllml ..-lnfl' WAlfRPIIOOFit.G .• :' . . 3151 ... d. 138 Socood Aw. Oollip<> ml• hmAt. 7. Coli 114-317· '-Moondltkuwl lf•lme . . . . flrtl or twlr! •71 firm •••· .,d lio, 114-UI-U11 oft• 7 p.m. 0118. ... _. o - •n5. up ••· locll rHenetl llrnilhl6 Klnpt310.4-•dloltfll. p,.. _.,rn••· c.n c:olhtd Furn. Effitlt~nar/a171. utlltle 1-114-237-0411. dll' or nlghl: . . I, I, • 10 1111" ptld 701 1411\ Golipolo. 114- -Boll¥ cobln 1871 Thu.-blrd •aoo.oo mttt- 131 • I .... f 11 r 111 :1tll 1Ill!! :. 4-48-U11 oft• 7 p.m. prJee negati•bhJ. 304-171· RogersBesement Sod fromoo 121, Quoon lin w.t •proafin flo 1110. 131 • .,n, " - • •so. Good Paint .... naw going on at Plllnt ,\ ' I\, I t J I'~, tefiCtktn of tuftet. Upitoiro ""· 3 '""'" • . . ~ SWEEPEJI ..,d tteWingmiiChine Untur•hed utlltla lnduct.d. met81 IC8bln ... hftadbo•• UO Plut. 20 P• CWtt off r•l• Plf'tt. . . dtuppli.. TIUckl for Sale No P•L Col 814-Utl-2183 end up to Ill. prloe Oft Interior Md - - up and ..,..,. D1vil Vea~um ,.,,...,.,. Point~ You woriiiOO l-5d~. Cleen•. one h81f mile up hord to point w•h ""Y1,Nng lot~ 111 Farm Equipment 1981 Dodoo pick-up. S1 .000 c - Rd. eo" 81410 O.ys ume •• c•h wilh Pllnt PIUe. 2411JaetraonAwe .• mi.. nlco inrclv •38111; 1187 oM&oaot. 3IP .ttnlnl. ·-. bolh ...... Untur•hed. 1140. o p - crdl. 3 Ml• out :104-1711-4084. 3pt. hltdiH . D.rttflu.-edlle, Ford Aant~~r XLT. picll-up, Second Aw .. Qoft 114-441- lulovlloRd . (lpon 9A.M IDS thar_p. 43. 000 ml . /*491&: Septic T•k Pumplnf' 110. G•l, 7S72. oftor S p.m./114-U&- P.M. Mon. thru Set. 8U··441o oon•t m•• 1 move wthout ua. ulld YMY lttle. Clll 814-44S. 1013 Fordii.,QN, XLT plc:lo-up. llo Co. RON EYANS ENTERI11t. or'I14-441-19H. 0322. Coli U-Houl.304-1711-7421. 1180 ........... olr/t2415: 1182 PRISES, Jtc:laon. OH 1· 100F-210 4a4. lh•p/13211!1 Vllllflr F"'nltu,. 137·1921. Elod,olu•. SALE. Sorwlco .,d I ft. 3 palm - n - · 273 IFord 2 tr.. la~ndry room. • D Motart. Hi-'My 110 cell Nlw •nd us.t furnitura enrt N,H. hoy btl• 310 N.H h., ,..,. .. Colt 304-11711-1417. in..,illtll ,-Wng •c.lo.,.ion. btl• :104-1711-8110 or 1711- 114-UI-IIIS. or 114-441- Jlm"tOddJobe. Sundtclktklng C.A .. No pat, nc. dl!p, C•l fPI>IIon-. Coii14-448-717:Z. 1188. "'"'"a-s. pMntlna roofln o c•p••· a Dozert. loeden. Backhon. 1014. I 14-4-411-1117. bu~clrl1111. F- ••-o. Col lobe•. TGWmotar. log troclt. PICKENS USED FURNITURE 1171 Ch..,rot• plcl<up. 011 114-371-24111. ' Dump true*, C8ftle. HuMin ~Jon. CDm!llete hou ...hold furnltho w.v.. 304-731-71811 ...... 83 114-941-2181. ' Livellock lngo, No oppl..- .. 1/2 mil• Iunday. 11H Ford Ronpor, 4 <"ll S Jarrlcho. Coli 304-11711-1410. I 14-311-1773. ov•lngo speed tnntmlaslan. HtH horao wol pump • 278 00 ATTENTION Horoo Ow'*'· I 22.000.00. Coli 7:30 Furnllllod 3 rmo., • btl~ Otild't bad wlmettr-. tlblel wllh tenk. RunMtg bo•d •d Point Ptuo 1o now eorrvlot~ tlldo. .nd 4:30. 304-8711- 1178 u••• clun. no_,... luhMe chein. .tow. 2 eh•t• Df .nw. fendlr 11drt1 fDrfordVII'I.IIhone hint Plue. 2415 J•cktton :104-1711-1174. for one Ref. • Dip. , ........... A-o. Point , . . . .. Phona 1178 Ford F210. HeiiVV duty. ... Iota ol hou-ld Ctiii14-UI-1S11. MMII. Col 114-448-3313 or . IIO!Jrlllionalro pool-e. 11n 304-8711-4084. . :104-192-3238. 1114-317-04SI . • thldlll•••decc.aoriet.good .1 br .. opt. on Third In OollpoliL '54 Dodpo 0-10 plclnro. phono cond. 1100.00. PhoNI 304 nico/.181. - Col Rlc:ll14H1y 8o Grain 304-171-1114. Bllf!-3831 . 4-41- 2002. "' I 14- 9t:Z. 310 .. eft or S:OO .. 32171 trtl• 121.00. Vena 4 W .D. WI- tlr COIId •100.00. On 2& ecra cf hav In Rutland. tar 73 RID Q,.dl. Nice 2 BR. no Plft. U25 mo. Col 114-4-411-1038. r•oe top *71.00. Phone 304- sell Of' wll teh on•t.. d. YCJU 1711-2801.· . cut .,d btl• 114-843-1114 73 VW • .,. 11100 or trodolor pictoupttuc:l of oquolvoluo. Coli 2 BR , furniiMd or tftml· 0 - h1 11.00 ,.. btl& • 14-3811-11142. -. .............. In ..... 611 Building Supplie1 · 304-192- 247· neiphborhood. Onf! c• e•11• 18till Oodgo Ctrovan, 41.000 20 p• cent off .... on Z.,tr~ wit" .,tomMie door GPtn•· mloo. Air. AM-FM rodk>. Lug- ..., ... l'lrta or ....., w•h tllla Fully 1221. ptue utligage redt. 7 p . .~nger lett: od. tM Ju"' 1 . 118t. WVo , "•· Col 114-4411-7728. 304-S71-2388 Ohio 114-. . . . · - - 114-982-3714. 2U4 . U..llr . . lwduottaft IP.,Inlftt, 2BR't. 322ThWdAw.l!lopt"ts. 19. GMC truak. 1M tan. 4 Coli 114-4411-3748 "' 814whMI drl¥e. ,......., 1Xtf8;1, '""' B2 ,· Plumbing 21141-1103. maeulltt. phoM 304· 171!1· 71 For 1724. lett evenlntt• tarl¥ 11o H•tlng -- , - • I· t ·= (II IDI 1811 bel. 17 It 71 .... , ... lnclud11 accet~torlel , It. 000.00 or belt offw. 304 11711-1387. uml· 113 Far..._,.. A-mont. newlydeeor•ed. 2nd floor. corner Somnd.PinaGolllpolla.Dn• b. .oQIII. tt.,.. 6 Dlpolll r*la.•or. wet• · pjlawidid. end roqUirod. 1221· . . month eo• 114-44&4248. 114-4-41-44U or 814-4411232S. 11:1 adn • (J) (I) • 1171 Iloilo 17 «.. U HP . ••cellent concHtion. tl200. 304-n:J-1301 ott• '" m. 1S ft. lhu-blrd wMh sO HP JohntonMdtllt,...•. N.w I~ 1114-742-2178 "' 114-7422103. 0 ........ 0 .. COUIII' medldnl Ill••*•· EVENI~ won i!IW 10 form four ~mp .. word1. 1:00 ()) lltlnlnu: The Loa1 217 f. Jftd 11.. - • ..,.. t1•·M2·1331 or 114-tlll- ----:----:--,..-,~ training. fktuNI. 8irf•e. grand Mr Lnrw h1•n Rl ? RAA· 4??P 42 Mobile Horne• for Rent ...................... Boats • nd Page-13 sea WED.. MAY 31 Motors for Sale ..............IWU.OI&.II'IIcr• 1110.00. 304-171-7121. 49 • Sentinii- '::~:t:~' \\cJllA- "£~s· lAM I .----.:.......;; 1411H •r CLAY I . POLLAN - - - : - - - lleorrango lettert of tho 0 four acramblod wordt bt· Viewing 715 ot1o Aot!Qu.towot .,.,., ,..., • ..... ,.8100 T 1•• M•oDrt HM1., Davi•on 11 3 Sportotor. loodod. • 3100. 114-742-2282. UeM .., . . . . . . . .. dry. The Daily ' Motorcycle• fUrniture. lit. 7North0111pollt. Complete petite. denewf'......oble, bri- :".:;,11n~,"'O:::!:."'"::".i KIT N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wriaht Hou1ehold Goocll Pomaoy-Middeport, Ohio .. ··-··-· ··-- . 31. 1989 Wedn Fur. . heel EflciMC¥.... ut•e. prld. ahoro bttl\ 811 Socond - 21 111 . CR\'PTOQOOTE, . 5-31 81> CEH EQVFK LG LBVRAH QKJtiWLCFKJ I B LG IWFBK MHWU CEFC MH ZGQAJ BC. MB M GQAJ LBVRAH CEFC . IIIH , ZGQAJK'C.-HVHWLGK , RQXE . Yeaterdaf'• Cr,.te•••tel CULTIVATI, THE ' HABIT OF EARLY RISING. IT IS UNWISE TO IU!£P ntE HEAD LONG ON A LEVEL WITH THE FEET. HENRVTH~U . ~ 1111 _King Fetturn Syndlcllle. Inc ~. • �.1 Page 14-The Daily Sentinel 1989 Ohio Cincinnati 'Reds snap losing speD THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT .VAUGHAN'S 5~ DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~=). MUST PROVIDE . .I BUCKEYE CARD IR DIIVER~S UCEISE Ohio Lottery . Pick3 719 Pick 4 6038 Super Lotto Page 4 6-23-26-35-3 7-42 Kicker 567740 • e· ' .CHUCK STEAKS OR CHUCK COMBO ·PAIS 16 OL ' • Steaks • Roast • Ground Chuck $139 UMIT 3 PEl PilSON! '' ·' LAYS POTATO CHIPS ......~.~!·.... 99< CARDINAL BREAD .~ •••••••••~~~!..... 29< ZESTA CRACKERS Ground Beef 99c Sl 09LL 1 10 II. 01 MOlE LB.aox THOROFARE 17 Ground Chuck , S Ll. OIMOU 4/$199 . oz. 112 PORK LOINS FOLGER'S COFFEE ' 39 oz. $549 $159 PORK & BEANS 2I 89< 160Z. VAN CAMP'S 16 oz. PORK & BEANS 2/Sl 09 SNO FLOSS TOMATOES 16 FRANIIESl 2/SJl5 oz. oz. 3f$Jl9 SNO FLOSS 27 OJ.. SAUERKRAUT 2/99< 12 ' CHOPPED lULl oz. . IL 01110111 · SLICED BACON................. $SI9 8 9( BOLOGNA •••••••••~~!M!l~! •••• 69C CHUNI LB. LB. 89( Ll. ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••~."1••!~. 79 C BALLARD'S . . ll $ 99 2 LINK SAUSAGE .................... 4 .699 SU RAI s 1L 101 . BAnER DIP FISH •••••••••••••••••• BOB EVANS oz. .. LAID •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Lf... 513.49) .' -~ lED SKIN CRISPY SERVE . BACON 69 c . LB. YELLOW·ONIONS s :,~· 149 1 · '2 (FULL CUISt LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••Lfo .... $ 99 1 . CAUFI~ 10 Ll. RUSSO NAVEL ORANGES POTATOES 89C ~~ $169 $]99 $2~9 c••=• im ,, 1a CIQM ........!.!!!:. ' ., ). •2• 9 ·- 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper alcohol test shows 0.10 percent or more- will be "mostdramatlc" In changing driver behavior. ' 'This w111 cause them. If they've had too much to drink, to find somebody else to drive them home or walt until they sober up," he said., ~~a doesn't matter how good your lawyer Is, you're still going to get administrative suspension." Although 23 other states allow it, administrative suspension without a hearing has been opposed by certain grot~ps as violating a driver's due process. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, said the •'casual social drinker Is Impressed with something Immediate - right now." Sen . Barry Levey, RMiddletown, said habllual drink· lng drivers would be hit hardest WASHINGTON: (UP!) - The words got harder. the tension got :hotter and the smiles grew larger lor surviving contestants In the National Spelling Bee Thursday · · : a~ the 62nd annual event moved :toward Its conclusion. · . The final rounds of the two-day showdown started wlth 151 of the record ~2 entrants- and where words had been chosen from a practice list for the first rounds Wednesday, they were culled randomly from a dictionary Thursday. Benjamin Brashear of Victoria, Texas. was the first one knocked out In the morning; the 14-year-old got whomped by the word womp. which means a sudden Illumination. misspelling .It "whamp." Next down was Emily Moun· lain of Bella Iff', Ohio, despite the rabbit's foot she pinned to her skirt for good luck. The 14-yearold misspelled wakltori, a word for meal on sk.ewers, as ' 'wochatory. '' Eight of the first 20 partie!· pants were eliminated Thursday, . moving the contest sponsored by the Scripps Howard newspaper · chain toward Its final faceo!f between two students roi' the title •,and $1,500 In prize money. The runner-up wins $1,000 and all other contestants get smaller cash awards. While none of the early mistakes by students In grades 4 through 8 drew dramatic emotions, the mounting tension saw wider smiles and louder sighs of relief from those who managed to correctly spell the words given. them. . William Aston III, 12, of. Jackson, Tenn.. thrust a bold by confiscatiOn of their cars. "Confiscation gets people's at· tentlon, he said. Levey said that of the 22 accidents In Ohio killing 29 people over Memorial Day weekend, nine were alcohol-related, and there were Indications alcohol was Involved in some of the others. Pfeifer's bill provides for automatic license suspensions of one year on the second offense, with no work driving privileges for 90 days, and three years on the third offense, with no driving to work for six months. The suspensions are even longer for drivers who refuse to take the blood alcohol test. Pfeifer's bill gives judges a variety or options on a second DWI offense: one year In jail and one yea r in an alcohol rehabllita· lion program; the existing 10 days to six m'onths in jail followed by -a five-year requiremen t that the driver's ignition be governed by a breathalyzer. locking d,evice; or a special orange-colored license plate denoting a DWI convictio n. On third offense, Pfeifer's bill raises the 30 days to one year in jail to a felony carryin g a penalt y of six months to 18 months in jail, plus confiscation of the vehicle drive n by the offender. . The bill also des ignates the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield. to be abandoned fo r a new prison in December, as a ja il for convicted drunken drivers and traffic offenders. The school district income tax • ~ ~,\ /ill . ......\.' - 't / ' . J ..... '\ HOI!IfOIUID :aJi:ijNfi:V - 8oJ O'Dell. lledloa aupervlsor traiDJaa for Sou_. Ol!lo Coal Compa!Q''a Melp Dlvllloa, was r~ 110~ r.r ld! coDirlbutloa to sdety t. lbe coal miDIDc IDMU'J rib lbe Dauoa E. McNece Safety Award. 'lbe Rutlaad reslde!K 18 pletareci wllb Ida award, preseated to him by· lbe Soutbeaa&ee,~ Oldo DIMrlct CouacU of lbe Holmes Safety AIIIIOCIUion. " thumbs-up" stin, apparentiy to his parents In the audience, just before his turn at the microphone Wednesday. And after Rober! Kleinberg, 13', ' of Elma, N.Y .. earned the right to compete In the next round, ·he returned to his chair. clasped his hands behind his head and produced a huge grin. The first round· had 17 casual· ties; starting with the 22nd speller. Malinda Shepherd. 10, of Burnsvtlle, N.C., stumbled on seriatim, meaning arranged In order, by Improperly spelling It ''serlatum." The next to fall was Aneka Walker, 14, of Plainfield, N.J :, who misspelled tyrannize, meaning to govern cruelly, as "tlran· ize. •· The sound of the bell is the disappointing signal or a mlsspell1ng. "It was terrifying," Jennifer Smallwood. 14. of Danville. Va., said or her successful experience at the microphone. She survived the first round by properly spelling lumpkin. meaning a ,WASHINGTON (UPIJ Wright said he was offering the House Speaker Jim Wright, House "a proposition. Let me ·facing the reality that he could give you back this job you gave to ·not win exoneratiOn of charges . me" t() end "this season of bad :that he violated House ethics will that has grown upon us." rules. Is giving up the fight and Wright spent most or his his office. address. Offering a detailed de· Wright's decision, announced fense to the charges made a gins t Wednesday In a dramatic one- him. . hour address to the House, clears The memberi gave Wright a the way for Rep. Thomu Foley, standing ovation when he warned 0-Wash .• to become speaker and of the deatructive effects of .second In line of succesSion to the charges and countercharges that 'presidency. Foley currently Is have overshadowed the work of Democratic leader. the No. 2 Congress. He $aid his colleapes leader81tlp post. allould "brine this period of Wrtgbt, 66, aald he wltl resign mindless eannlballam to an end. u speaker as 1100n as his There's been enouch or 11." .sueceuor II elected, probably Wrtght'a resignation Ia ex"next ~k. arid will resign from pected to bring a clote to the the Houlll! by the end of June. ethics committee Investigation The embattled speaker told bla that bepn lut June, altllough llleatand attentive colleapes he the committee may still act on does not waul "to be a party to hi& motiGJIIS to dismiss the most .tearing up this lnstltuUon." and setloua cliarges asalnat him. ·wtu reslpln order to put an end As a result of that probe, the to ethics charles that haye committee announced Apru 17 doQed his footafl!ps for more that It had "reason to believe" than a year. Wrtsht Ylota.ted HoUle rules In 69 ' ~" .i bill. sponsored by Sen. ·Rober t Cupp. R-Lima, Is viewed as an alternative to real estate taxes. But municipalities, which de· pend on the local income tax as their sole source of revenue. pppose the bill. The House performed surgery on Cupp's original proposal, removi ng a 1 percent ceiling on the school district income tax, allowing a $50 senior citizen tax credit and allowing school . dis· tricts in large cities to impose the tax· with voter ap proval. Six districts ena cted the tax the last time it was permitted in 1981-82. Five of the districts still have the tax, although the Legislature in 1983 repealed the authority for any more districts to Impose II . Southern Ohio Coal firm's O'Dell presented McNece Safety Award clumsy, often stupid person. By the endofsecondround with 205 students, 174 survived to move on to the third round. And 151 of them earned the right to return Thursday for the final rounds. Ana Gordan, 13, of Manchester, N.H., was not so lucky. She flubbed lnumbrate. by spelling It ''tnnumbrate." It mean·s to put in shadow, or shade. , "I was so nervous. I knew all the other words other people were getting, but I drew a total blank." she said after the first round . Of the 222 contestants, there. were 120 girls and 102 boys. The youngest was 9 and the oldest contestants were 15. The first National Spelling Bee was held In 1925 with nine contestants and has been held annually except the war years or 1943, 1944 and 1945. It has grown steadily each year, with more newspapers - Scripps Howard papers and others - sponsoring students. ALBANY - Roy O'Dell, sec· tton supervisor - training for Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division, was bonored for his contribution to safety In the coal mining Industry with the Dalton E. McNece Safety Award presented by the 89utheastern Ohio District Council of the Holmes Safety Association. O'Dell Is the third recipient of the award, given at the district's annual banquet, which was held In Pt. Pleasant, Va., this year. MeN~. ~llo-4Ued several ·years ago, was an Inspector with the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration and was a. major force In the formation of the Holmes Southeastern District CouncU. O'Dell was nominated for the award because he has touched the lives of many miners and w. Improved their safety behaviors through his good example and sincerity. O'Dell has been an employee at Southern Ohio Coal since 1972, when he joined the Meigs No. 2 mine. He has been In his . current position since 1976, speeding most of his time with the federally-required annual retraining for miners. Prior to his employment at Southern Ohio Coal, O'Dell had more than 16 years of experience In underground coal mining. He spent about 12 years with the Llevlng Coal Company In West Columbia, W.Va., and also worked for UniOn Carbide's Putnam mine In Jackson County, W.Va. .• "I've worked In some smaller mines, too - Including pony mines," Roy says. " In fact, I've seen about everyway that you By NAJ'iCY YOACHAM Senllael News Starr The Meigs County Commls· stoners have appointed Dr. James Conde as Interim Meigs County Coroner to ser.ve the counly untU the Republican Central Committee meets to make their appointment to the corouer's office. The appointment of a coroner at Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners was necessary due to the retiring or Dr. R. R. Pickens. Dr. P lckenssenta letter to the commissioners to Inform them ot his retirement from his medical practice, due to health reasons. Pickens also retired as coroner, effective yesterday, May 31. According to law, the central committee must meet to appoint a coroner, not sooner than five days nor more than 15 days from the May 31 date. The commissioners' appointment to the pos l· lion Is just temporary, unless the central committee would decide to appoint Co nde also. Whoever Is appointed by the central commit· tee will serve until the November 1990 general election. The elected official will then serve the remaining two years of this unexpired term. Circumstances surrounding the interim appointment of Conde are unusal, since Conde was originally elected to the office of coroner. Conde resigned the office when he moved from the county. at which time Pickens was a ppointed by the central committee to fulfill Conde's unexpired term. Dr. Conde has since returned to the instances over the last 10 years. House Republican leader RoThe charges -concerning limits bert Michel of Illinois said the on gifts and outside lncorne resignation was a sad moment . Involve sales of Wright's book, for the House House of Represen· "Reflections of a Public Man," tatlves, and a personal tragedy and his financial relationship tor Jim Wright. It II a profouad with George MalUck, a Fort and historic moment · for this Worth. Texas, developer and great lnaUtutlon." longtime friend who fonned an Another Republtan, Rep. Vln Investment company with Weber or Minnesota, said Demo- . · Wright and his wife, Betty. crats mtght not believe It, but Wrtght assured the House that "everyone !eels terrible about it. ·'under no circumstances would I . .. Nobody likes to a man ever knowingly or Intentionally whole given his life to his country do or say anything. to violate go dowa this way." (Houle) rules," and that "for Wrilbt'a predecessor, ronner just about a year I bave ached to Speaker Tbomu O'Nel11 of Maatell my aide" of tbe cue. ncbuaet 111, said the Teun had Moat memben reacted with not broken the law and, "He Ia ayrnpathy and support for one of the rnott decent men I've Wrillbt, Who Wll puttlq U ead ever met.'' to 34 years of RI'VIceln Concress. A Democratic member said Rep. Jack Brook&, D-T~. a Wrtght made Ida decl&lcm to etve IOJlillme ally of Wrlgh\'a, •l'Oke up hi& fillbt atter learning that a to the Houle Immediately after majority ot the a1x Democrats Wright, saying tbe speakers• 8Jid alx RepullltcanJ OD tbe ethlcl decIlion was his cleerett poulble CODIDiiUIIt were prepmld to votl! demo111tation of hta love" for the · apJut 1111 req11111t for dlmdual Houteo- .. ot tbe cbarpl. . ser . .J can mine coal." O'Dell also has experience with the U.S. Army as a medic. He served during the Korean conflict from 1951·53. O'Dell and his wife, Bebea, live In Rutland. They have two sons -Gary, who works at the Meigs No. 2 mine, and Mark, who works at Ohio Power's James M. Gavin Plant - and two granddaughters. Roy also has a brother, Harvey O'Dell, who Is a section supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Other Meigs employees recognized at the Holmes banquet Include John Moore, shift supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 mine; Roger Black, longwall supervisor at Meigs No. 2; Dan Conway, maintenance super'vlsor - underground at the Raccoon No. 3 mine, and Steve., Runyon, shuttle car operator at Raccoon No. 3. Dr. Conde appointed interim coroner by Meigs commission Rep. Foley expected to succeed Wright $ 49 S1•• FISH S11CIS •••••••••••••••••••·! .•• IUCH HAYEN ••• OAI IIAN 151/J oz. l 89C (lox of 16 lb. ' SIRLOIN PAniES •••••••~."1••~~. TOMATO JUICE 46 LL . $699. llLPIG. ARGO PEAS 17 • COUNTRY... STYLE RIBS t' CAMPBELL'S By LEE LEONARD school district Income tax bill. UPISiueboWJe Reporter That measure was sent to Gov. COLUMBUS- State senato~s •. Richard Celeste. who has said he .weary of coddling repeat drink· wlll sign It: If signed by June 30, lng drivers, unanimously passed the bill will enable school dislegislation Wednesday providing tricts to place local Income taxes . . for Immediate and automatic on the November ballot. suspension of the license of any Pfeifer's bill provides for a driver falling a breathalyzer six-month license suspension on test. the first OWl offense, with no The measure, sponsored by occupational driving privileges Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, for 60 days. Current law provides now goes to the House. which · for a suspension of 60 days to historically has been more le- three years after a court hearing. ·nlent on drinking drivers. The current mandatory three-. . Pfeifer's bill also calls for day jail term or completion of an stronger penalties on the second alcohol education and treatment offense or driving while lntoxl· program, and the $150 to. $1,000 cated, and requires authorities to fine would ·remain. confiscate the offender's car on Pfeifer told his colleagues ·the the third violation. so-called administrative suspen· . The Seiate also ratified, 24·7, slon -lifting a drinking driver's ·House changes In a permissive license on the spot if the blood -Spelling Bee field :r educed ·· :to 151 ,. WHOLE KERNEL CORN & GREEN BEANS 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy.:.... Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, June 1, 1989 Ohio Senate approves DWI, school tax bills FAMILY PACI PEPSI • at . Vol.40. No.19 •Copyrighted 1888 mid 60s tonlghl of Low rain In 70percent. Friday,.•~::~~t cloudy. High In mid 80s. of rain 50 percent. • ' ' local area. Pickens would have served as the appointed coroner until the November 1990 general election. Although a final vote of the commissioners ended with the unanimous appointment of Conde, much discussion took place before the vote_was taken. Commissioner David Koblentz had been in favor of making Dr. John Ridgw_a y. a democrat, the interim coroner, since Ridgway was the assistant coroner under Pickens. When the vote was taken however, Koblentz voted with . Commissioners Richard Jones and Manning Roush in favor of Conde, a republican. In .his letter to the commission· ers, Pickens acknowledged 35 years of support from county residents, as well as the support . Continued on page 16 � 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 31, 1989 long reynolds