http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3203068734174963f25ee9f9e9106d64.pdf 3118fcd23f5ddba6523f34d78144a3e2 PDF Text Text ' ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND You .. h•dependently Owned Low-Priced Supel'market E ACCEPT FEDERAL Lottery·· FOOD , STAMPS Reds slip past Astros AND w:1.c. Pick3 153 Pick4 34()4, Supper Louto COUPONS Page 3 4-7-12-31-38-40 Kicker WE'IE PIOUD TO IE AN 984472 . OFFICIAL SPONSOR • OF THE SCOn CONNEllEY MEMORIAL ALL STAR GAME BENEFIT . . ' NFL AFC CHAMPION Vol.39, No.237 Copyrlg~ted 1989 ·CINCINNATI BENGALS PLAY BASKETBALL AGAINST THE AREA'S COLLEGE ALL-STARS TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FRIDAY, AP.IL 21 - ,.. !~~:~~~:un 7:30 P.M.. $350 AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER PLUS ASSORTED FLAVORS. • ' .FOODLAND ADVANCE . . Ice (rea 'h Gallon HEINZ ARMOU~ KETCHUP HOT DOGS 12 oz. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel .N ews Stall Plans to relocate Township Road 333 In Salem Township, as requested py Southern Ohio·Coal Company, was discussed Wednesday by coal company repre· simtatlves. ·· Salem Township Trustees and the M'etgs ·county Commissioners In the regular weekly commissioners' meeting. SOCCO wishes to relocate the road to better serve the needs of the company when a new shaft site Is developed In Salem Township. Coal company representa' tlves contend that relocation of the road wlll be a benefit not only because It wlll betll!r serve the · shaft site, but because It could be relocated out of the flood plain and away from a dangerous curve on State Route 124. Wednesday's meeting was ac· tually just a tro)lbleshootlng session to determine 1! any problems are evident at this time with regard to relocating the road. No one at Wednesday's m,eettng had problems with the relocation, however, It was suggested that SOC CO's engineers meet .with Meig$ County Engl· neer Philip Roberts at another , time to determine what might be the best relocation site, and also to determine if water runoff could be a problem. Neither Roberts nor Commissioner Richard Jones were pres ~ ent for Wednesday's meeting because they were In attendance at a State Issue !! meeting In Marietta. SOCCO proposes to pay for all costs of constructing a new road, with the township In charge of the actual construction. If plans to relocate the road are finally approved, after all appropriate steps necessary for such a project are met, the commissioners will have to abandon the old road and then dedicate the new. However, nothing definite was decided In yesterday's meeting. At the request of County Engineer Roberts, which was relayed by Highway Superln· FlO ZEN FOODI.AND PKG. ORANGE JUICE I. .. , 1; r~. 12 Oz. Can :' 9, ROUND STEAK m. 12 oz. PKG. LB. • 39 oz. CAN 2 UTEI . ASSOITED SJ.I9LI. WAFERS a~ IOSTONS TYl£ PORK ROAST $2,19 Beef Stroganoff CoqauVIn $2,49 $2,49 Spaghetti and Meatballs with Thmato Sauce 51.69 Lasacna with Meat Sauce 51,69 with Noodles $119 MIXED ll. ·FRYER PARTS Shelf·to-OvenN Entrees Chicken cacciatore Salisbury Steak · with Fettuclne with I'Qlatoes and • 2 49 Chill Con came Mushroom Cravy --==-~­ with Beans Manicotti In Marinara S1 · BeefStew ASSORTED COLORS ANGEL SOFT BATH TISSUE S1,49 S2,19 • ICE MILK CHEER D.PERGENT 1/2 Jets scour. area .for missing plane equipment used by the jetS also CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Air Force jets using Infrared wlll pick up large anlrnalllfe, and Air Force technicians were to spy equipment swept a huge review the Information to make section of southeastern West sure deer and bears were not VIrginia, hoping to spot the heat mlstak.en for humans. . given off by any survivors from a The single-engine plane dlsap· · plane that disappeared a week peared last ' Thursday on a ago. 5-mlnute flight from Wood Two F-4 jets from Shaw· Air Force Base flew from Parkers- . County to Greenbrier County. Piloting the plane was Jon burg to Lewisburg and back again on Wednesday, using the !'IIetz, 38, an off-duty Ohio Highway Patrol trooper. The other radar equipment to try to spot passeng(!rs were Kent and Shirdifferences ln temperature beley Place of Beverly, Ohio, and tween the ground and surround· . George Johnson of Parkersburg. lng objects. Metz, a friend of the three, was Civil Air Patrol Major Bob Anderson· said search teams and . taking them to a business appointment In White Sulphur rescue aircraft were grounded Springs, officials said. Metz, a Wednesday in an area along the Parkersburg .native and Ohio . Nicholas and Greenbrier county highway patrolman since 1976, Is Une to give the jets more room to stationed at St. Clairsville, Olilo, work. after serving five · years at · Anderson said the hl-tech 147 oz. gallon By LEE LEONARD 97·2, and was forwarded to the UPI Stateho~ Reporter Senate . Rep. Ray Miller, D· COLUM.BUS The Ohio Columbus, the chief sponsor, House of Representatives Wed: · said It Is needed ·to help an nesday adopted legislation proestimated 1.4 mUllon working viding tor five demonstration Ohioans whose Income Is too high projects on sickness and accident · to allow them on welfare; yet too benefit& for the uninsured. low for them to afford health The blll cleared the House, Insurance. . l.ncal news briefs-Man liwaits charges UQUID CLOROX BLEACH Felonious assault charges are expected to be tiled this week against a 20-year-okl North Carollna man for the Saturday night assault on Lonnie Taylor, Middleport, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The ~herlff reported that the North Caronna Individual called the sheriff's offtce Wednesday evening after being Informed by hla famUy that th~ department was looking for hlin. He advised : offtclals that he would contact the procecu tlng attQrney. Sheriff Soulsby said that the name of the Individual Ia being withheld pending the actual filing of charges. Also under lnves ligation Is the theft last week ot between 100 'and 400 pounds of aluminum bars from tlle Meigs Non-Ferrous . . Aluminum at Pagetown. Wedlielday deputies took a complaint from Allaba Bllaell, ReedsvUie, that her purse had been stolen. Jack Braley, Sr., Reedsville, reported damage to hll station wagon Ill March and It wu noted tbat chqes on that are ~ding. · ~ --'--1:· ~- ------- Marietta. Ohio. Search teams have been concentrating on an 800· to 90().. square mile area alol)g the Nicholas and Greenbrier county line because officials have received tWo reports of low-flying alrcraft.ln the vicinity the day the plane disappeared. " It's a blg area and Its straight up and down," Anderson said. "If you flatten It out, It would- be bigger than the state." One call came from a pilot who told officials she saw a plan flying about 700 feet to800 feet off the ground, Anderson said, ad· ding the plane was heading toward a 1,300-foot-hlgh mountain. · Anderson would not speculate about the odds of finding survivors. "We keep going on the hope that there are,'' he said. House adopts ·pilot projects FAMILY SIZE BROUGHTON'S ASSO.RTED FLAVORS School of OllleoP!'thlc Medicine received a federal KJ'BIIt, The Teen Sexuality · and Pregnancy Prevention Grant, which enables Mrs. Jacobs to teach adolescents about their sexuality. • . S2.19 s SEXliALITY DISCliSSION- AdolescentSexu- alltf Education Coordinator CeciBa .Jacobs talks with Melp Jlllh School home economies studenls, Chris Gilmore and "Heather Mitchell about teenage sexuality. The Ohio llnlverslly BONELESS Chicken Supreme with Noodles .. (OF FEE BONE-IN BACON .0 MAXWELL HOUSE ...' COCA-COLA USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND ~~ •REG. •ADC •EP SPRITE, DIET or REGULAR OLE CAROLINA SUCED "" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 13, 1989 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Ce~tl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Coal company requests reloCation of road ALL STAR HIGH SCHOOL GAME ~s·a.o_o·1- '-'•1- 10-01,., ALL MEAT Clear tonight, low In mid 80s. Friday, mostly sunny, · breezy. Highs near 70. (ContiDUed on page 8) I • Cost-conscious lawmakers balked at a bill establishing a joint legislative commltte.e to oversee skyrocketing Medicaid expenditures. They said they want to see cost figures. A vote was rescheduled for Thursday. Meanwhile, the Ohio Senate voted to change the lyrics to the Continued on page 8 ·tendent Ted Warner, a bid of $19,260 froin Falrplaln Tractor Sales, Ripley, W.Va., for a new hlghwar department tractor, was accepted. Three other·trac· tor bids were received last week by the commissioners, however, according to Warner, Falrplaln was . the only bidder meeting specifications. In other matters; Clerk Mary Hobstetler reported that a meetIng this week with the architect on the courthouse elevator pro· ject has been canceled and will be rescheduled at a later date. Hobstetter also announced that the Buckeye Hills Semi-Annual Polley Council meeting will be held 6 p.m. AprU 25 In Athens. However, neither Commissioners Manning Roush nor David Koblentz believe anyone from their board will attend since a public hearing on · the State's Solld Wasil! Management Program Is being held the same night, also In Athens. · A letter from former State Rep. Jolynn Bosll!r wa s read by Hobsll!tter, announcing that a meeting to discuss the Tuppers Plains sewage project wlll be held Friday, April 21, 1 p.m., at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Representatives of the parties Involved In the project will be In attendance. Local people Inter-' es ted In \he m eeting should conta.ct Jon Jacobs at the Meigs County Health Department fo r more Information. Finally, at the wrltll!n request of the Community Assault Prevention Services, the commissioners proclaimed April as Child Abuse Prevention Month . Special activities to promote child abuse prevention have been scheduled for April, Including an appearance of Splderman on April 29 at the Pomeroy Kroger store. The Sptderman tour, which Is sponsored by the League Against Child Abuse and the Huntington Banks, Is the largest event of Its kind In the country. Cooperation, communication key to area eco!'tomic growth By JULffi E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Enhancement of economic growth through cooperation and communication between the Meigs and Mason County com· munilles, the development of shared community activities and ;lttltudes, and the promotion of actlvl.tles that Improve the qual· lty of 1\le In the two communities were tlie focus of the Bend Area Development ' Committee when the group met Wednesday evening. Frank Lee, executive director ·or the Mason County Developmental Authority Board, spoke on the Importance of both commurtltes working together to develop both sides of the river and gave examples of the devel· opment of Mason County IncludIng the one that American Alloys has set In that area. Lee spoke or the various aspects that the Developmental Board has to offer such as the small business counseling program, which works thrqugh Marshall University, the ,Job training program, . the research program, and the Importance of the lndentiflcatton and develop· ment of industrial sites. He estimates that to organize a developmental board successfu Uy, It would take a budget of approximately $150,000. Lenny Eliason discussed the development of an extended area service on long distance telephone rates. This development, which would allow toll free calls across the river, has to have strong reasons as to why the Hoffman dead at" 52 service Is desired or needed material that would identify all before the request will ever be the communities In the Big Bend Area. considered. Hollday activities were dis· In other matters the group discussed the Importance of the cussed with the posslbllty . of development of new roads and schedullng dlffereQt events at highways through the Bend Area different times within each of the which would link the river Bend Area communities. It was communities to larger areas. It also noll!d that there needs to be a was noted 1hat there wlll be a creation of new and spec!;¥ public meeting, regarding the events that would draw people In development of four lane high· to the area. The group also discussed the ways In the area, on Aprll26 at 7 p.m. at the Mason County j>osstblllty of commercial and recreational development of the Courthouse. The development of a logo for river's shorellne through the the· Big Bend Area, which would · development of a river study committee. · Identify !loth sides of the river, The next meeflrJg for the group was discussed with the posstbllty of having a conies t to design the ·will be May 10, 7 p.m. at the New logo. Bruce Reed Is also putting Haven City Hall In New Haven, together Ideas for promotional W.Va. Meigs reSidents donate 75 units of blood Wednesday Seventy-five units of blood were donated when the Amerl· can Red Cross bloodmoblle vl· sited Meigs County Wednesday . Of the total units donated, 27 )l'ere specllied for a relative or friend. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield were the doctors In charge, with Beulah Ward, Joyce Kerns ,and Winifred Marcinko, nurses assisting. First time donors were Wayne MilhOan, Leese M. Murphey, Carmel Evans, Sherman Buskirk, Randy George, Greg Cun· nlngham, Buddy Sams, Nancy Broderick, and DOI)ald Mora. Kenneth Imboden and Gerald Rought were slx gallon donors at the bloodmobile, with Charles Pyles being a four gallon'donor, and William Allen Blackwell ' ' Dan Follrod, Lenora McKnight, Linda Fraley, Donald Meadows, Susanna Heck, Darla Thomas and Alva Clark being one gallon donors. The canteen was sewed by the Middleport Child Conservation League. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Peggy Harris, Linda Diddle, and Edward Cozart, a representative of Continued on page 8 SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP. Pa. (UP!) - Abbie Hoffman, the Ylpple founder and Chicago , Seven defendant who hld for seven years as a· fugitive for cocaine trafficking, was found dead at his home at age 52. Authorities said they suspected · no foul play but ordered an autopsy Thursday. Hoffman was found dead by his . landlord Wednesday night of apparently natural causes In his apartment 25 . miles north ·of Philadelphia. Solebury Township Pollee Chief Richard Mangan said the body was taken to nearby Doylestown Hospital for an autopsy. "There was no evidence what· soever ot drugs or drug activity,," Bucks County District Attorney Alan Rubenstein said. "We do not know the cause of death and we order~ an au topsy. U Is suspl. claus only because we carry It that way not knowing the actual· cause of death." · Divorced. twice, Hofbnan 1s survived by Jobanna Lawrenson, his common-law-wife, and three children, lncludlq AmeriCa, who appeared with him at Point Pleasant demon1trat1ons. Halfman was long estranged from hll fa tiler, who died three weeka after his 1011 went UllderJroUnd while awaltlllg trial on tbe cocaine tllarpl, but he remallll!d cloee to hll mo!her even ' clurlllfl hla yaara of hldlq, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported. ' ... ; ~ I ' < • �.. I I The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 Commentary· 'Page-2-The DailY Sa IIIII ... • .. ' - . - The Daily Sentinel . Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio I DEVQTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ABEA ~~ ~~ '"""'-''-..,...'"'-o:::::i;..., . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher - CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man$Jer PAT WmTEHEAD . Assistant PubUsher/Controller A MEMBER of The Onited Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 • words long. Al_l letters are subject to editing and must be signed wltti name, address and telephon e number. No unsigned letters wtll be pulr llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!. ties . . . :Democrats challenge ·president on minimum wage . By LEON DANIEL . UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- President Bush Is committed to use the first veto at his kinder, gentler administration to deny America's working poor a mlntmum-wage raise he Insists Is 30 cents an hour too high. The Democrats, who evidently don't have the votes to override his veto, do have some evidence to portray the president as a chammplon ·of the overdog. "I have no intention of budging one Inch on this," said Bush, who supports a tax cut for the wealthy. "I have too milch at stake." The working poor, who have more at stake than the president ln the minimum-wage showdown, still earn the $3.35-an-hour minimum , Wage set eight years ago when it bought 40 percent more than II does . Meat inspection ._ casualty of trade pact WASHIN:GTON - The Free Trade Agreement between the United States and C!lnada has prompted both nations to be ~r w!th the trade of meat than may be palatable to U.S. consumers. Before the Free Trade Agreement, every truckload of Canadian meat entering the United States was supposed to be Inspected to make sure It was up to U.S. Agriculture Department standards and could. carry tl}e USDA seal of approval. Under the new system, a computer In Washington, D.C., randomly chooses trucks of meat, still In Canada. that will be Inspected at the border. A Canadian Inspector then picks a sample from that load and sets It aside on the truck bound for the United States. U.S. Inspectors at the border will look at that sample and nothing else. Tllat ~ansa load of meatcontaminated with feces, abscesses, hair, grease and blood ack -Ande . rson and Dale ,J/an Att . a clots - cauld cross the border ·J1 u ndetected bee. ause It was not on • the ttuck with the sample picked Inspectors say that even some by the computer for Inspection. of the trucks carrying an inspecInspectors and others In the meat tlon sample have crossed the !mportbuslness told our reporter border .without Inspection beJill Schmidt that about one In 12 cause the border gilards didn't trucks h~s been Inspected since · know those trucks had been Jan. I. If the..sample on the 12th earmarked for Inspection. Some truck Is found to be contaml· of those trucks were called back. nated, the mea,t Is not allowed But Inspectors fear that some Into the country. But what of the trucks slated for Inspection get other 11? · · by without being discovered. Reports of the USDA Food It Is obvious that· the United Safety and Inspection Service States has lost control over show that In the first two months Canadian meat Imports. The of the new program, only 161oads U.S. Customs Service directs the of Canadian meat were.rejected Import traffic at the borders, but at the border. In the last two . Customs agents do not routinely months of 1988, under the old open the trucks. Instead.- they program , 31 loads of Canadian look at the paperwork. I! the meat were rejected. Mean can be papers say the truck Is supposed rejected for minor, major or to be Inspected, It Is sent to an critical amoudts of things the Inspection station.· U not, the USDA cons_lders unacceptable truck ts waived through. for the American palate...., bone, Many U.S. Inspectors are not happy with the new system, even feces, abscesses or other filth. though the meat comes from an Industrialized nation with high meat Inspection -~~ndards of Its own. After Australla, Canada Is the second largest &porter of meat to the United- States. Canada led the way In meat rejected by U.S. Inspectors last year. Perhaps the most disconcert· !ng loophole In the new system Is the fact that the randomly selected samples are handled by Canandlan meat Inspectors . When the computer In Washing· ton selects a load of meat, the Inspector In Canada pulls out a sample from that load. The new system trusts that the Inspector won't clean up that sample. On the. grocery ' shelf, the Canadian meat does not carry the USDA S'tamp of approval. Instead, It Is labeled with a Canadian Inspection seal . • Berry's World . • . '· • .,•• • ·.• . '· • ' f~, • ..•.· .'' ...• .•• • ~.., •. ·. "YOU DON7 hBVfl a cttllular phone?" Eaal ""''" r .... • Todl,y Ia ell)' Tlae 111001111 wllldng, movlq toward Ita fuD phue. , .• TIIIIIIOnlillltarlaSatWJI, · 1 1 .tarure Mercury, Venusud Jupiter. ~--·• tJIII date ate ulldlr lilt lip ot Ariel. Tilly Include Thoniii.Jadenon.lhlniJll'llldentolthaUaltedStatll,llll743,Frlllk Wool1011b, founder ot tile tlve-and-dlmealillnl,lllll52, Alfred Butta, fte•• : . •' ., .1H -; • ·~ .4442 soo .m 1~ s .!Ill t 7 .m 4 I 4 .281 S W<OI ill I .811 5 2 .11-4 1 Mla. .u ... -cay • a ...; • tt.IHa Callfrlr•a COI<Oallland Suttle ~ I ~ • . 5$1 f .IIC 2 SI.JSS4 ll\'edltHrlll q'•ll8ulll Mia ~au at Df:l roll, ppd .. rain Teaching students the wrong lessons · Do you want young people to respect and appreciate the U.S. Constitution and our system of government? Would you like our · future leaders to think for thef!iselves, to !)ave crltlc~l, questioning, skeptical minds · Is it not a valuable exercise for youngsters to learn abo~t responsiblllty by practicing it. Pew adults would respond _negatively to those questions which leaves me wondering why ' so many otherwise enlightened peopIe seem sow1111ng t ocoun te· nance the censorship of student bli ti s h 1 dl d P\It .;.a on~h u~ mf n ess adnls ar rary av or asters respect for democra~y and enm!ty toward authority · 'Consider a recent Incident that oc d t St Alb Sch 1 cu~rgte a i t ~ns oo • pres ou~ pr va e nst 1tut1on n the nation s capital. The editor d th 1 tare f th h 1 an e sen o~.s . o esc oo newspaper, The St. Albans News," resigned after the head· master and the paper's faculty 1g ted f 1 advl ser promu a a ew rues regarding what could be published. t" "On · Ust Joseph Spear Law Center a rtvate group In the restricted were Supreme .Court as "the essence stories about school vand_ allsm of censorship," and It has been w hi gt ' h pndreda f ch . d d! as n on, u o su 1 1 an parenta spleasure with a lbutoutlawedonFirstAmend- lncldencesoccurevery"year and math Instruction. Bqt when the ment grounds. they're on the rise. The SuFeme commissars took the censor's But the Constitution .does not Court did not help matters In scissors to a story about roaches protect the speech and press January 1988 , when It ruled In In the cafeteria food, the newsrights of students - particularly Hazelwood School District vs. paper staff packed their pencils those who attend private schools -Kuh Imeier that public highand moved out. - as completely as 11 does those school student publications can According to Biard MacGui· of adults. So MacGu!neas and his be censored If the publication neas, the paper's 18-year-old staff s\lbmltted a letter of reslg- was established as a 'teaching editor, a story had been prepared nation and began publishing an mechanism and not as a "forum reporting that Benjamin Quayle, alternative paper, "The Inde- for public expression" by son of the vice president, had ' pendent." School officials have d 1 "allegedly" spotted a roach In refused to · lend any support • stultseems .ens. tort ured 1ogc 1 torne. 1 sol)'le chlck!;!n nuggets. the accu- MacGu!neas. said. ·even though cannot understand why level· racy of the story was never "they have loads of computers h d d tee t ea e nagers are no acchallenged. But the faculty adand darkrooms just lying corded the same press rights as v!ser asked that a euphemism around." adults. The tests should be the such as "foreign substance" be St. Albans headmaster Mark . If h 1 bile tl d t lbe M 1 same. t e r pu a ons o no d 1 d 1 use o escr the Insect. ulln rna ntains his Interests pose clear and present dangers to MacGulneas and his staff pon· are merely pedagogical "I h It If th t · · · sc oo1 secur y, ey mee dered the matter and settled on would not call this censorship," community standards on obscenthe word cucaracha. Spanish for .he said. "I would call It asking It" If the arenofllbelousanddo roach them to meet high standards " · y' dy th I"' f th · · ' not 1nva e e pr vacy o o ers .Again the adviser balked, and Believe what you want. My _then the should be allowed to pubUcation was held up while the persdnal opinion Is that Mullin bll h P%rtod reference was excised. In the didn't want parents and school puTh s t ~endment slm i adult world, this Is an extremely supporters to know the !nstituet b rs d t py 1 h · f canna e carve up o accommoug y act t at 1egal experts re er tion might be serving up deepd te h d asters who don't Ilk to as "prior restraint." It has fried cucarachas h 1 the 1 ea: t been described by the U.S. According 'to ihe Student Press ~h~~::n ~ug~et~~carac • n e Fl f WASHINGTON (NEA) -The principal Issue In the month-long strike against Eastern Airlines Is the company's Insistence that Its mechanics and ramp work,ers accept $150 million worth of pay cuts and other concessions yearly. But those employees already are among the lowest paid In the Industry. The mechanics, who bear the awesome responsibility of keeping Eastern's planes airworthy, receive a maximum hourly wage of slightly less than $19, about the same as earned by mechanics employed at Amer!can AlrUnes. Mechanics who work for four other major airlines - Delta, Northwest, United and USAir receive a top hourly wage of just over $:.1. At those carriers and at AmeriCan, cpmpeny executives are not pushing their employeea to the brink of a strllre by demandlnl drutlc pay cuta. The only major air cll'rler whose mechanics are paid substant!ally less Is Continental Airlines, which shares with East· ern the dubious distinction of having the Texas Air Corp. as Its parent company. Continental's mechanics are paid a maximum of$16 hourly, a wage that dates back to 1983, when Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo abused the federal bankruptcy statutes. He declared the' airline bankrupt, then Invoked an obscure section of the law to repudiate all 'of the company's labor contracts and break Its unlona. Many employees lost their jobs overnlgbt. Others were offered theoppoJ1unltytoberehlred-at drastically lower wages. Col!II'ell has subsequently amended the bankruptcy code to preclude a repetition of l,.onlito's unco111cloJIIIble action. · 1be current atrllre qalnat Eastern, called by the Interna· tiona! Alloclatton ot Macblnllta, -·y m' hJSttory. I. UU11 _ -·-------------------------~-later_..._. Thursdaf, Aprl,l13, the 103rd ot 1988 with 262 to foUow. I t 4 • 45 1 • 1 5 York N~ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. W L Pet. 'GB Clf\'eland Bah !more Toronllo Mllwaullf:e ,.., - _J BJ Ualtetl,_ ~kO.~r . By Unkd Pra t lnter•llona.l MIERJCAN LEAGUE -· Staa-. •>, Inventor or the 1ame "Scrabble," tn l889 (8&8 'lrlab playwright Samuel Bedcett In 1908. Harold for,mer Min rota pvernor wbo IICIUibt the Republlcill prealdtptlal aomlllatJon aevea umea, In 1907 (apll), author Eudora Welty 1a • (ap 80), ICltor-llqer Howll'd Kill Ia lJ17 (ap12), film 4lrectar-tt.. ear Doaen In :W. (qe 85), ~on Bradtord DllJI!Ial 11 (lit 88) and Lyle Waao_. Ia 1935 (qe l54), uc1 playwrtpt Lanford Wlllon In 1937 (ate 52). . _ , uao ,, Stu.., . Robe'rt Walters almost certainly would not have been successful without the support of the Air Line Pilots carrier's employees averages Association, a_ union whose up- $29,000 per year. At the country's scale members (many earn In other major alrUnes, that figure excess of $100,000 annually) tend ranges from ,37,000 to $51,000 to identify more with corporate annually. · managers than with grimy air- ' In the last two years, however, craft mechanics and airport · Continental has lost more than ramp workers. $500 million. Typically revealing But the pUots have . been ·are the financial results repOrted resolute In their backing of the by Texas Air's two major airlines -lAM strike. The probable reafor the fourth quarter of1988, the son: Lorenzo also antagonized most recent full quarter for all the ALPA members, by demandcorporations: lng that they too accept .,ancesEastern, whose employee slona In addition to the pay cuts wages Lorenzo Insists are exceshe earlier Imposed on them. slve, .lost $101.7 million In the Themaxlmummonthlypayfor period. Continental, where Losenior captains Is $6,200 at renzo claims to have brought Continental and $7,600 at East· labor costs under control, lo_st ern. The comparable figures for $99.2 million during the same veteran pOolS at American, three months. Delta, . Northwest, United and Mutual antagonllm between USAir ranee from more than · Lonnzo &lid Texas Air' a em'$10,300 10 almoll$12,000. · ploy'ees Is hardly limited to ·, Lorenzo Ia trlllllflxed by labor hourly wa1e-earners. Turnover 'coata. He baa repeatedly lnallted among Continental' a executlvel that clrlvln1 down the waps and II exceptionally high. Dw1lli the or tholeto who work and for ·putatxyears, him 11 crucial buDding six different thealrlinebashad chief executive .successful airline empire that olflcen. can offer the public reuonable Perhapa even Lorenzo now farea whUe enjoylnJ financial reconlzea the consequences ofhll .aucceaattaelf. barehmanapmentatylt.Onlylf He has had ample opportunity , he aell,t ~astern toaomebodyellll to test that theory at Continental, d0t11 the airline have even · a where the compensation he unl· chance of survlvlnl as a pale laterally Impaled on the air copy of ltalormer self. sa1ar~ea ' WedBHdq'• Rellul.. ,WMhlastoalll, Mllwa•Re 111 Del roM 117, Cleveland II Dl•lolte 114, New Yorkt& PHeot.. 101. Dt.llu H LA Laken 101, San Aot(lfllo 101 Utah 117, Deawr Ill Th•nd-'1 Oam• Ollcap ac IHI - · 7:• p.m. lleHon at Atl•la, a p.m. Phoetllx at Boullion, 8:•p.m, MI .... at SuUie, II p.m . Gol•n State al LA Olp,eu, It: Jlp.m. Dellwr at 8ac!nmf!lllo, II : Sl p.m. Frlda3''• Gam• cte.eland at Bo.loa, nlpt Olleap at Tex11 I, Milwaukee 1 New YDrll L 'hrDIIIo J se•ue t , Ollcqo 1 Calllktrala I, Oakland 0 BMion (Ciemnis t-1) at CleoveiMd (l'eU 1-ll,l:llp.m. · Mlalll!le&a lllawle)' 1·11 at l>t-11'1111 caow... t-1), 1:11 p,m. (MMN 1-1) a1 Cslltorala {Ab bolll-1). f: . . . . . TCJ&u fWNtH) at Mn...,.e c.turu• 1-l),'Jp.M, Fri....,.. '& Game~ o....- · - - ett, at r.r... Ollfiiiii.MCIIIIcap . . . IIMft ........ lll... • • - • II New l'ork. alpt. Teul-' O.NII, aiJIII Clevel . . atlliiiWIIIIIft, alpt California af: SeaUie, nliJ:Il NATIONAL LE.4.GUE Eul W L Pel. GB Dd'c ap • t .710 PhUadel.... • 2 .'750 - ......... ,; I .C4f ,f S& . ...... w... Ch1clnnatl Saa Fruclaco 8M Dlep ....... LM Aaples llo•IIN 2\1 % 4.131 'I rl .IU I II .281 I I S I S f ff I s S I we-...,·. Relllfla nllfll NHL Pl~on• Ot\llakta Semlft..tA Baltimore 1. l.an. . cMrt CISiamnpJ Tlllllldlf''• G•mM New l'ork NewJer~, Cb•lolk! .tPhl...elphla.nlpt Detnll at New Yorlt, nlpt Dallu at Su &.IOIIIID, n!(hl Hou••• al Utah, nlafll Ml.mt at Portlaad. alll" Clnel_. It, . .lon I · Moainal 3 3 J~ .lt:li .121 .5541 ~ .Me l .371 2 .US 2"' Qacti1Mtt I, lloM.onl Clllcqo I, 81. Lo• 11: PltiladelpWal, ahatrr .. l lnt-of.8even WalrEW Collfeteact ~ Patrick Dlwilllon Phlladelpbla n. WMidaJton (PbUIIdelpMale• •rlea S-11 AprilS- W•lllapoaS, PhU.delpNal April- PhiWIIp116al, WMI!In!lloal Aprl &- w.-.apoaf, Pt.U..elplllal COTI April- PhU... I!IIplllal, Wlllllllai\0111 ...r i l l - ........................ 1\firlll"J:SI p,.,, x-Aprl 11- Phlllldii,Wa .t W•lll•rloa, 7:3.1 p.m. NY aupn ".. Plthburah (1'1tht.tKII win• arM fof) April - Plt~I'Jh s, NY a ....,., Aprl I - Pllt• .-.:h '7 , NY Ru•n f w.-.._...,....,.._.,..., Aprl II - Plltlhurrh 5, NY RUJfll'& 3 .-\prl I - PtttlllllnJh f , NY Raapn 3 Ad.,.. Dlvllloa HarUOrd u. Mtlire.a C"'onlftal wlllllf!rfll!llll 4-0) Aprtl 5- Moaheall. Hutfonll Aprl I - Metllrul J, Hartford I .\prl 8 -lhatrull, Hartfonl c (OT) AprD I - Mollirul f, Hll1ford S (OTI IIMfflllo u. Botton CBo!Naa w1UI!r'IM f.. I) Alt41 1- e.ft..o I, ••lon I Aprl I - Bolton I, JluHalo S Apr I 1- Bo•toa f, •n lio 2 April- lloltoal, Banalo t Alri11-Boeluf, lhlfi!Uo 1 C&m~~Jell ConfereDceNo1'111 Dl\'ltllon O.lc...o va. Detroit (Chlcqo leadl~er* 1-2) A.tlallla 5, SaaiNI!p II S.. Fraaet.eo S, Loa Anldflll 1 Tb•nd..,.'a Game~~ New York {DlrUJal-1 ~ a1 P.lt~llh C8mlle) 1-U, 1:11 p.m. , Houllon (Chw•cy 1·0) at Loa Allkeles (8elcherl-1).! :tlp.m ' Atlanta {I. Smtih 1-1) M San Dlep ('hrl@ll 1-1 ), 4:11p.m. · Fr-'~GamM l t\prl 5 - Dec roll 1, Olt:ap % ,\prJ 6- Chlcap 5. Drirelt 4 COT) .1\prl 8 - Olllc.p f , ~ rok I A,rl 1- tltlcq-o a, Deerott e Aprl II ...., Detroit II, Chlcqv f A,rl 13 - De&roM: al Chlcqo,8~ 35p.m. x•Aprl II - Chlcqo al Dfltroll, 1:SI p.nL O.kii&O a1 Phl .. delpbla, allht MolllltrulatPHt.ftrah. ltl&hi New l'ork at 8&. LHIII. •Jill u....... Lot Alllple.,nltfi · ·1 Cl•cla..tla&SaaDiep,niJM Atluta at SM Fraacllce, alpa ~ BMeball IWI- Cit)' - Acttmed _.,leldl!r Oar;y Tl..umu rram I be • • bled 11111 apdoae• calt:IIIH &8)' P .. lldOIIID OmMa of the Am•~- AIHdlllnjAAA.). Oall._t- Pltatd lrttb...,..• Mark JleGwlrt ••11-41., 1111; railed . , ............, . _ , . _ rac:omaol Ute, Padllc! C.O... lA! . . . IAU •. 8e.We- Place4 rel&e.er Tom Nleden r.r o• the IJ.d Ill' dl•bled llllf ; pu"' chuM pM.ciii.-,.Bo l!loiMolromCal pry ollllle Padn(' Co•t Leape fA.-\.-\), •••biN eau... Alabama - "--•et nMIDI bar~ Bo.by Ramplluy w .. ld turn •..a. pr... ....... - ••Wb•ll C.&l!h '*• 10 •.•. .•. .1-,ear ~••had . ..._._allatr-nrdweme-a '~J Nrk M4 rt.~• CMM.'IIIIAr" lieapave . JI'GOiball a..,. - .. _. .. Lo. SmJite- Dlvlaltn Vaacouwr ... Caljpi'J (Cal....,-ludtJ I-!) t\prl 5- Vaacou'"t, C&lpry I (OT) April I - Cal pry I, VIIIICOu.er t AfrU 8- calprJf, v...... wr. .t,rll- van...-ouftr 1. c .. pry I Afrl 11- CaJpryt, v.,.~•ler 1 1\prl 11-.Calpr)'al Vancouver, II : 11 *"'• .....•·Afrl 11 ' - 1:15 p.m. Vucouver at Cal pry, EdmoMo• "'· lA• All piN {8dmoaha leadl IIUIM 1-t) Aprl I - Ellmotlllon 4, 1M ,\a 11'!11• I April I - Loa AlllfliMI, Edmotlloal AprH I - Edmo. . . t, 1..t1 Aapl• 1 .\prtl'- Ed...... f. 1M ,, .. ,.... ..u,..., A,rt II - lM "-. . • f, FAI ...... I Aprt 11 - Loa Anple. .l um-... •-...rill - Bdmo.Unll Loo An plea, 11:11 p.m. · · ll·lf MCMIU)' baclr. Cluift By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer For once this spring Pete Rose could talk about someone Ieise's mistakes. Rose, embroiled In an lnvestJ. gallon by the commissioner's office Into hIs alleged gambling habits, Wednesday refused to comment on the latest reports that he bel as much as $16,000 a day during the spring of 1987 oil baseball games. "That's just the same stuff we've been hearing, just a different day," Rose said. ''Give me some good, new news . Don't give me no old news." Rose was more than happy to discuss the Reds' 5-2 triumph over the Houston Astros. The trlu!llph was sealed ·by a threerun ninth Inning set up by first baseman Glenn Davis' throwing error. "We just took advantage of a miscue by them," Rose said. "That was the thing that tur'ili!d It around. Davis made a great play, then made a bad throw." Cincinnati, which had only one runner reach . second through eight Innings, trailed 1-0enter!ng the ninth. Eric Davis led off with · a single-off reliever Dave Smith, 0-1. Kal Daniels hit a sharp . grounder that Davis dove to field. He threw to second, but the t)1row • was wide of shortstop .Rafael Ramirez putting runners on second and third. "I threw off balance," Davis said. "It was a wUd throw, and It cost us the ballgame. I just blew it. You make a mistake with a 1·0 lead, . and the other team wlll capitalize." · Todd Benzinger was Intentionally walked, and Houston Man- lift Philadelphia to a three,game sweep of Montreal. Loser Kevin Gross, 1-1 , gave up all four homers. Don Carman Improved Instead, Paul O'Neill drove to 1-0 and Steve Bedrosian Agosto's first pitch Into the- earned his first save. left-center gap, scoring all three Braves 5, Padres 0 runs. At San Diego, Tom Glavlne, Rob Dibble, 1-0, pitched the 2-0, tossed a six-hitter en route to elghlh 'inning for .the victory. his first career shutout and Dale John Franco entered In the, ninth Murphy belted a two-run home for his third save. for Atlahta. San Diego starter The win was Cincinnati's se- Dennis Rasmussen, 1-1, allowed cond this seasqn-ln Its last at-bat. eight hits In five llfnlngs. In other games, Chicago . Giants 3, Dodgers 1 clipped the St. Louis 3·2, PhilaAt San Francisco, Kevin M!tdelphia pounded Montreal, 6-3, ch·e n belted a three-run homer In Allan ta blanked San Diego 5-0 the first Inning to spark the and San Francisco topped Los Giants. ' Angeles 3-1. · In the ALit was: Cleveland 10, The Daily Sentinel Boston 6; Texas 8, Milwaukee 1; New York 5, Toronto 3; Balti(USPS 1411-tiO) more 5, Kansas City 4 In 15 A Dlvlllo• ol Multimedia. I.e. Innings; Seattle 9, Chicago 1; and Pu'OUshed every atterno<m, Monday California 5, Oakland 0. Minnethrwgh Friday, 111 Court St., Posota at Detroit was postponed by meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pubrain. llsbtng Company!Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se-Cubs 3, Cardinals 2 cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, At Chicago. Paul Kilgus, 1-1, Ohio. posted his first National League Member: United Press I~ternaUonal , victory and guided the 'Chicago Inland Daily Press Association and the Cubs to their fifth consecutive · Ohio Newspaper Aasoclatlon. National Advertlllng Representative, Branham triumph. Mitch Williams got the Newspaper Sales. 733 ,Thlrd Avenue, last out for his fourth save In as New York. New York 10017. many opportunities. Scott Terry, POSThlASTER: Send address changes 0-1, left after the third Inning to The Dally Sentinel, Ul Cclurt St., because of stiffness In his right l'l:>meroy, Ohio 457~. · knee. SUBSCRIPTION BATE'! PhiUies 6, Expos 3 By Carrier er Mot• Ro•Ce At Philadelphia. Darren DaulOne Week.: ............. ----- ...... ____ .....$UO One Month .................................$6.10 ton hit a two-run home run and one Year ...: ........ ....................... $72.80 Von Hayes, Mike Schmidt and SINGLE COPY Ron Jones added solo homers to PRICE ager. Art Howe brought In sinkerball pitcher Juan Agosto, hoping for a double play. Dally ................................... 25 Cents TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Mike Wolfe guided Always Stormy to a come-Jrom·behlnd victory · Ia Wednesday nlaht's featured 11th race pace at Raceway Park. Alwaya Stormy covered the mile In 2:02 4·5 and returned $8, $3.40 and 12:40. Nibs Trouble Son finllhed second, 1 ~ lengths back, and paid $4.lll and $2.40, while Cujo carne In third and k!ck!!CI back $2.40. Complete Line of Vegetable & Bedding Planta, Azaleas 8r. Fruit Trees, Geraniums. Hanging Baskets. Shrubbery · and Trees. _Sports briefs-- LOS ANGELES (UPI) Traek and Field Sugar Ray Robinson, whose Loren Seagrave, LSU's Incredible boxing career began OPEII DilLY 9 All TO 5 PM before Jackie Robinson broke · women's track and field coach . sUNDAY 1 to S baseball's color barrier and since 1965, was fired Wednesday. Hubbard's Greenhouse continued Into the age of Muham- No reason was Immediately 992-5776 . mad All, died following long given. LSU's women's team won In 1987 and '88 the outdoor title SYIACUSE, 01110 bouts with diabetes and Alzhel· and the Indoor title In '87 and '89. mer's disease. He was 67. Robinson, accompanied by his wife, Millie, · was taken by para· med lcs to the emergency room at Brotman Medical Center In Culver City Wednesday morning after he began having trouble breathing. Arriving In what a Coroner's Office spokesman said was "full arrest," he was pronounced dead of natural causes few minutes later. . MiiUe Robinson said her husband suUered from Alzheimer's and diabetes for years. "His Larp! Shipment Juet Anived blood sugar went sky high (In the SOFAS, LOVISiln, SlmotllLS, morning) and I called the ambuCRAID, BCIIIIIIS, lance,'' she said. Robinson. who many experts IOCIEI/IICIIIIIIS called the greatest fighter who ...tlflful New F-'ria IIDII Colon! ever lived, held the welterweight championship of the world once ·and the middleweight title nve times. In a career that began with a knockout victory In 1940, Robinson had 2tl1 professional fights, . winning 174, Including 109 by knockout. He lost 18 decisions, ,dropped one bout by a foul, was knocked out once, fought once to a no decision and had six draws. Ten of his losses came after he was 40. . On Nov.IO. 1965, Robinson lost a 10-round decision In Pittsburgh to a plumber named Joey Archer. It was his last fight. Exactly one month later, pudgy and tired but still wearing the faint smile that was his trademark, Robinson announced he was retiring from the ring at the age of 44. · Along the way h~ fought many of boxing's legends, Including Jake "Raging Bull" LaMotta, Gene Fullmer and Carmen Baslllo. Robinson won his first title In SIZE - lEG. S329.00 1946, taking !he vacant welter· . weight championship with a 15-round decision over Tommy · ~II. He gave up ·the crown after MicroComput.- Touch Controle, Quick winning the middleweight title Dllfrolt Cycle, Keep Warm Cycle, ·from La Motta In 1951. "We had six great, great, great fights. My God, how can I feel. I love the man, I just love the man," La Motta said In New York. "He was the greatest fighter pound for pound." ' · The 5-8 dally double comblna-. tiOn of Speedy Vance' and Red ·Neckerson was wortti $66. A crowd ol 1,767 wagered Use our exclusive Mortgage Reduction . System'~~~~ and save thousands off your Pr&Sent Mortgage! • No refinancing Needed • Clll Tod1y: 1-800-422-9010 EXT. 4011 lntematloiwil.lnc . .,......,_, week. No su~ipHons by mail permitted In areas where home carrler service ts available. Mall Sut.crlptlo• lnllide Melp Cou.a&J 13 Weeks................................... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $31.96 52 Weeks ..... ............................ 1 $74.36 Oul!id• Molp Cou...,. 13 Weeks .................................. $20.110 26 Weeks ............... .... ............. . ,$40.30 52 Wel!ks ..... .... .. ........... ,........... 175.40 a BERILINE SALE SAVE· OVER S70 WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVEN SPECIAL 90 DAYS . SAME AS CASH* •EASY CREDIT TERMS LOW Y $2 58 -SALE ..... SALE $10,000 ·or MORE Compuwo;ld Sublcrtbers notdert~lrlng to pay the car· rler may remit In advanc~ direct to 'Mte DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mOillh basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON s~ Toledo resuhe $195,209. Lo• 4 .\Jfl 11 - St. Lo• I, Mla. .ota I WellllleHq 's e,.na Tran•ct•rw lA Mln•aGUtn. 81. Loull CSI. Loull wlltlt~trl• 4-1. A,ri5 -St. lAIIIIf.Mla . .cU.J COT} Api-11- st. 4, Mill ...... J (OT) Aprl P. -St. Louie 5, !llla~~etota I Aprl I -llta-Dia i. 81. Pro results IMit Sugar Ray Robinson is dead at 67 Mile h!!llte4. MI .... - Bei..Wed wltle receiver Majors Lorenzo's strong arm sank Eastertt • the nlnlh Inning of Wednesday night's game wilh the Ailtros In Houston. The rally was just what lhe Reds needed to beallhe Astr08 3·1. (UPI) REDS CELEBRATE - Cincinnati Reds Todd Benzinger (wllh arms raised), Eric Davis (44) and Kal Daniels (Z8) celebrate as Benzinger comes horne to cap a three-run rally In the top ol · now. That totes up to $6,968 a year, which Is $4,600 below the poverty line for a family of four. So the real ·losers·tn the president's ftrst domestic shootout with congressional Democrats are likely to be the poor who harvest and prepare food, clean houses-and offices, wash dishes, launder clothes · and pump gas. · They will not benefit from the Bush push for reducing the capital : gains tax . That reduction would give the nation's top 1.1 percent of taxpayers - those with annual incomes over $200,000- an average tax. cut of almost $31,000. _ The Senate Wednesday steered legislation that would Increase the minimum wage to $4.55 an hour within three years toward ·final passage and a conference committee for minor reconciliations with an almost Identical House-passed version. Ignoring the president's veto threat, senators Tuesday approved . the Democratic plan In a near party-line vote of 61-39- six senators short of the two-thirds l)'lajorlty needed to override a veto. Then the Senate rejected 58-41 Bush'sno-compromlse proposal that \would have raised the hourly minimum to$4 .25 with a lower "training wage." ....., · Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the vote "makes It more likely we will go another year without an Increase In the minimum wage,'' but Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine heldouthope. for a compromjse. The Republicans warn darkly that boosting -the minimum wage an extra 30 cents would cause serious unemployment, which In turn would lower productivity and raise consumer prices. But history tells us employment rises after Increases In the minimum wage. Ronald Reagan steadfastly resisted raising the minimum wage for eight years. Most Americans prospered 'during his two terms In the White House, but the working poor were forced to defer their American dreams. Many or them could get more money on welfare but !jley prefer to work. Soon, a bill will land on the desk of the president that will proVIde for the working poor to earn 30 cents an hour more than Bush favors. Mitchell said the higher rate Is "a test of whether we are Indeed a kinder, gentler nation." .' The president Is about to be tested. Astros 'give' one to the· Reds; _ Giants hand · Dodgers 3-l loss Pomeloy MIO'srort. Ohio ll)undlly, April 13. , _9 89 . OPEN STOCK · BEDROOM FURNITURE MAPLE or OAK FINISH SINGLE, DOUILE er liN DIESSIIS, CIIESTS, - .. . L .j OP!N Monday--..urdly 1:30-1:00 riGHT STANDS, HUI'CIIS J f �- nu.dey, April13. 1889 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Thursday, April13. 1989 R~~~arp~i.?...!!:!u~icl~~!,t,!?~~~~•~~ UPI Sportto Writer · . American Leaguers beWare. The Express Is making' stops on . the junior circuit tracks again. After nine seasons victimizing batters In the National League. the Nolan.Ryan fastball returned to the Am~rlcan League In the off-season and from every indicatlon, It didn't change much while It was away. Nolan Ryan, signed as a free agent during the off-season, allowed one hit over eiht Innings and struck out 15 ednesday nlght,leadlng the Tex s Rangers to an 8-1 victory 1 over the .Milwaukee Brewers. Ryan, with the Houston Astros th~ last nine seasons, lost a bid for his sixth career no-hitter with none out In the eighth on a single by Terry Francona. Alter Glenn Braggs walked to open the eighth, Francona punched the !lrst pitch for an 1 opposite-field single down the left-field line. It was the 23rd time In Ryan's DOUBLE PLAY -Kansas City second baseman Frank White (above) watches -the ball head toward first as he ·jumps over Baltimore's Joe Orsulak in the Inning-ending double play In the' first inning ol Wednesday night's game In Kansas City. (UPI) more battllrs In a game. .He hali At Bolton, Cory Snyder hit 8 struck out 10 or more 182 times. pair of two-run hpmers·and tied Despite breaking up the no- his game career hllb of six RBI, hitter, Francona would ratlier powerln1 the Indians. Dave have the will anytime.· Clark also hOJ1!ered for the , Julio Franco drove In louri'UIIII Indiana. Bud Black, 1-1, allowed and Ruben Sierra had a borne seven hits In 5 1-3 lnnfniS and · run, two doubles and 8 single to Keith Atherton notched. his llrst pace the. Rangers, ·who scored save. Oil Can Boyd, 0-l, left in the twice In the firs tinning, once In fourth lnnln1. the fourth and sixth and four Yankeetl, Blue Jays 8 times In the eiJhth. At New York, Rickey Hender· In the opening Innings, ·Ryan son delivered a tie-breaking, took advanlllge of shadows be- . two-run single with two out In the tween home plate and the mound sixth to help the Yankees snap a due to the twilight start. After · seven-game losing streak. Jolln that, however, It was simply the Candelaria, 1-l, allowed four Ryan ol old. ''I think the twilight was to hls advantsge early, then I think he got stronger, too," said Brewers M!lnager To.m Trebelhorn. "But take nothing away (rom him, he threw a very, very 1hie game." Bill Wegman dropped to 0-2, giving up four runs on seven hits over six innings. He struck out lour. and )"alked one. In r... ti'J IIIBII<UV<OII>t. 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Lewis and Kuhn had three hit nights lor the winners, Mike Wells and Bill Belcher each had two hits; and one apiece by Bob Ward.Crabtree, Matt McCorkle, and Tony Simpson. · ary Jo Ree a triple, and singles by Edna Driggs and Mandie Harris. Hall had a double lor the ·Highlanders. Eastern had 8 errors and 19 stolen bases, while SWHS had 12 · miscues and 9 stolen bases. EHS Girls Romp Trlsha Spencer was again the PATRIOT - The Eastern winning pitcher with Hager and Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt Lorrie Baker catching. Hall rallied to top ·Southwestern 21-51n suffered the loss lor the hosts. area high school' softball action. Spencer fanned 8, walked 8, Eastern Is now 3-1 and SWHS and allowed just one hit. Hall 0-2. record.e d 1, 7, and 12 Eastern hitters we~e Trlsha respectively. Spencer with a double, triple, and Eastern scored In the first single; Toby Hill two singles, Lee · when Hager walked, Spencer Gillilan a single, Julie Riffle a reached on an error, Toby Hill : single, Amy Hager a single and had a fielder's choice. Lisa : double; Lisa Driggs a double,M- Driggs reached vla error,. and Stewart. Score by Innings Kyger Creek . .... .000 001 0'--2-4-4 North Gallla ..... 112 021 x-7-6-1 WP - D. Smith (Staton save) LP- Lon\lon more runs. 89' 99t ...,- ~ ...... 111W30 Matw Dll Limit t2 • jinlt12 I I I , HOUSTON !UP!I - Cincinnati : Reds' manager Pete Rose, as • expected. declined to comment : on reports he bet as much as ; $16,000 a day during the spring of . I987, : Rose, under lnve$tigatlon for ' ; allegations, he bet on major, league baseball games aad possl, : bly games Involving bls uwn · team. said there Is. nothing new : about the latest reports.' "That's just the same stuff . : we've been hearing, just a , different day," Rose said, "Give • me some good, new news. Don't : give me no old news.': ; CBS reported Tuesday It had · learned from "anonymous sour. : ces" that Rose- through asso! elates Tommy Giolosa, · Ron • Peters and Peter Janszen - bet : on baseball games, Including : games Involving the Reds. · . • Rose, the report said, 'bel as : much as $16,000 a day during the • spring of 1987; but CBS said the : staiements from the three men ' would not stand up in court • because . all three are convicted : felons. STEWART- Mike Summer: field scored !rom third with two ' (luiS In the seventh Inning on a : passed ball as the Federal : Hocking Lancers squeaked out a : 3-2 victory over the Meigs Ma' rauders Tuesday. , The Lancers took a 2-0 lead In ; the first Inning, only to have the · Marauders .cut It to 2-1 In their : half ol the lnnln1.Melp than tied · It up In the top ol the seventh and :,had a chance to score more but a : controversial out ,call at llrst ' ended the Marauder threat. : Terry Field went three for i three for the Marauders as Melp . · could only mana1e 4 hits. Wes . ' y ouna took the lou In relief for • 1 Melp. Chrll Stewart started and ' we11t tile rtrJt alx tnnlnp, the ' Lancers could only manage 2 hltl. Todd Wood went the route· · for the win. , 'l1le Marauders will bolt the lUelWider Spartans on 'l1lul"'day · niiJit aJid the Miller FalCOIII Oil 'Fr14af llilbt both llftltl belfll at · ': 30 at Metp Hlp SchooL Mefp ................lOO 000 1-2-4·1 '. Fedflock ...........200 000 11-3-2-2 I • I Racine scored anomer run m the second and dented the plate six more times in the third before Trace started a rally of Its own In that frame with a double !rom junior backstop Todd Saunders. Center!ielder Larry Jarrell reached on an error by Grindstaff, fixing the table for right fielder Tim. Brumfield, who singled lo score Saunders. With Jarrell on third, pitcher Brad Cremeens struck out, but left !Ieider Scott Caldwell doubled to get Jarrell . home, cutting the Tornado advantage to a 13-2 count. Alter scoring single runs In the fourth alld fifth Innings, Southern was held scoreless In the sixth, Southern 22, Hannan Tra<le 7 .-At Mercerville, Southern scored 13 runs in .tile first three Innings en route to a 22-7 rout of the Wildcats. The Tornadoes started the game with a six-run frame that saw three Wildcat errors produce three runs before consecutive doubles by Jerod Moore, shortstop Todd Grindstaff and Roy Johnson generated three but executed another jallb'feak In the seventh by 'scoring seven runs. Tornado junior Jason Quillen, who took over starter Andy Baer In the sixth, started the seventh by walking Woody Greene and Shane Wells. Jarrell got to first on a fielder's choice that erased Wells. Quillen handed out a free pass to Brumlleld to load the bases. Then Cremeens hits · a single to score Greene and ' Jarrell to make the score 22-4. Caldwell was hit by Qulllen' s pitch, and that was followed by a walk to Ron Woods, which scored Brumfield. Quillen walked In another run when an Invitation to first was extended to Brent Edna Driggs had a two RBI single for a 3-0 lead. EHS added 13 In the second frame when Gillilan and Hager drew consecutive walkes,' Hill had an RBI single, Driggs had a tworun double, and Edna Driggs and Heather Fin law each · walked. Mandie Harris and Mary Jo Reed hit a single and triple respectively, Glllllln and Hager followed with RBI singles. Hits by the hard hitting quartet· of Spencer (triple), Hill, Lisa Driggs, and Edna Driggs followed lor Ute final runs of the frame and a 16-0 EHS lead. Eastern will play a make-up game with Hannan Trace Friday. X cAI/-Oinuti1J' MotorDII Unroe, which scored Cremeens . Wildcat rel!ever J .J . Bevan hit a Helder's choice to score Caldwell, but Quillen shut the door on the GalU~ns when he struck out Greene to end the game. Baer and Quillen combined to strike out 12 ·and walk 6, whlle Cremeens, Woods and Bevan combined to strike out two and walk four . The Tornadoes will host Water'ford in a doubleheader Saturday at 11 a.m. The Wildcats (1-4) will play Friday at Eastern. Score by Innings Southern ......... 616 110 7-22-18-2 Hannan Trace ... 002 000 5-7-6-7 WP - Baer !Quillen save) LP - Cremeens 177 your cost after rebate WD•40 Purolator 011 Filters umit 2 90z. N40011 From 3.n Sale Price 1.00 Mfr's rebate From ·2Z?~ after rebate PuiOIIter Air Flllen Umtt2 899 244 SRowlte llupllcalar gsa ...,_ Tauch·Up .Rifllr .. galjon~1 MaMals Paint 60z . -· 299 49~! 5988 : Lancers slip past ! Meigs nine, 2..0 Desianedforrdiableatart- •• got past Bobcat first sacker Mike Holland, and Petri~ went to second. Though the two batters alter Petrie struck out, 'Petrie scored by virtue of advancing to third on a passed ball and coming home on an errant throw to third by Sipple. The. Bobcats and the- Pirates each scored once In the sixth, but In thetopoftheseventh, theBucs sent Casey Staton to the hill, where he faced four batters, striking out two of them, to earp the save. The Pirates (1-3) will host Symmes Valley Friday in a makeup game, and the Bobcats, winless In live tries. wltl play Federal Hocking Thursday In -:Rose deelines -oomrnent :on reports ·IIAPAFilten • IO....Pio<eW'm a 19'ColorT.V. with remote • IO!IoooWPio<e,_ W'maJ5mmcamera l nights,andpmetickets. 1 . ' ' .... 74Cqt• ~ • 16 HP Onan XSL IWill cytinder "'8i"< rhe616-ZOIII-l'OIJimowlngdmeby R!,gi!tet' now for)'OIII'•h•IM'P to wiD: Vll.Ji~~&---­ 1~: fealura- • E;mn 780 hydroscadc drive wldlln Irs own len&lh· ~ dut kind of ....... , ••. aau&a.. • IOGrudWintripa(ortwotowatchb&seball'sbestplayminactionon JulyU.l91!9inAnaheim,CA. . Stardng from ~899. .... If your family is tired of spending the summer together in that one little room with the window BOB air conditioner, think modern. Switch to the HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT efficient, electric heat pump. It will air conwtic;m your entire house. So there's plenty of room and comfort for everybody. And in the winter, it can save you money by making your old heating system more efficient. ==~=-iiiiiiio.~ Get the full story today by contacting us at 992-3786 Scoring In every Inning but the fourth, North Gallla chipped ~way at Kyger Creek's pitching . duo of Chuck London and Matt Martin on their way to recording their first win of the season. a 7-2 decision over the Bobcats Wednesday evening in the village park In Vinton. Alter scoring single runs In the !Irs! two Innings, the Pirates scored a pair In the third when Todd Petrie singled and Casey Staton followed by reaching on an error. Petrie and,Staton broke lor third in a double steal try, but Bobcat catcher John Sipple's throw to third was off-target, allowing :Petrie to score and Staton to move to third. Staton came home on a groundout to shortstop by first baseman Don Mays. Pirate starter Darin Smith, who got the victory, pitched four shutout Innings, striking out one, walking three and allowed the Bobcats to eke out one hit during hls reign . Ulysses Davis came on In the fifth, and the Bobcats ·spoiled the shutout bid [?y g(vlng up 'consecutive walks I to Brian :Vinson and Jeff Taylor), which ·were followed by consecutive 'singles I a nubber by Chad :Johnson and a solid single by ·Mike Reese). Reese's single 'scored Vinson to cut the Bucs' ;lead to 4-1. · The Pirates added a run to 'their advantage when with one out, shortstop Greg Glassburn hit .·a towering drive that ended up In : the drainage ditch running along ··S.R. 325. The-home-plate umpire •ruled it a double. Glassburn then ·'proceeded to ste.al third, putting him In place lor Petrie to single ,him home. A bad throw to fl'r st • • ... 41APA~ ''Why live in oneroom all summer? Get aheat pump? i Wbee1Horse616--Z ~ alts your mowing time byone-thlnl. ' walk a batter: ln!leld single, Wade McQueen. Oak Hill went up 1:0 on a Brad doubled , and went to third on an Lewis hit , an error, and passed error. Eastern could have scored ball on an attempted squeeze the possible winning run In the play . , ~ • · ~_..frame with McQueen at thii-d The mighty Oaks added with just one out, but a sUght another In the third when Lewis hesitation at third allowed Oak and Phil Kuhn each singled !or a Hlll to narrowl:,o edge the runner 2-0 lead. . at the plate following a passed Eastern tied In the third when ball to the back stop. · Jason Hager slngled,Je!f Durst · Tied at 3-3 the seventh went singled: and senior Chris Lance sc.oreless, bu.t an Inning beginripped a two run single In the gap nlng error left Eastern at risk In to left center, 2-2. · the eighth and the ceiling began Oak HU! utilized a Kuhn slng.Je, to .collapse on the hosts as five a possible Inning-ending error, a f1lOre hits followed along with 5 !Ieider's choice and Blll Belcher more runs. double to take the lead In the Jeff Durst, Wade McQueen, sixth. Jeff Horner, Caldwell, Scott Trailing' 3-2 EHS again rose to Mlller, and Hager each had the GCcasion, when with one out singles, and Lance two singles Kenny Caldwell beat' out an · Pirates beat ,Kens·7-2 for first win; 'Southern . romps • • can, dropping the first contest 13-2 and capturing the nightcap 8-7. CoU ,has a double to complete Rio Gra11de' s top hitting In the opener, In which the Reclwomen had five ·hits and '10 errors. Reeves and ·Frailer each had a double for ODC and Evans slammed In a home run. On the mound lor Rio Grande was Fottenbury, while Reeves took the win. In the second game, Ward posted a triple to help the Redwomen advance . to victory. The team posted six hits and seven errors and the . Lady Panthers had nine hits and five errors. Britton. with a double, and Cole, who had a double and triple, were leading hitters for the hosts. Ward was also the winning pitcher. (:ole started the game for ODC and was relieved In the sixth Inning by Reeves. The Redwomen were to play at Otterbein Thursday and will be home Saturday when they host Mid-Ohio Conference rival Mount Vernon Nazarene In a doubleheader to ]?egin at 2 p.m. Curren slips past Arias EAST MEIGS - Just like a script from the "Old West", the two top guns met In a torrid duel, however, the guys In black were left standing when the dust had settled on the !lnal verdict. The Oak Hill Oaks of Coach Scott Bartholomew claimed the . hard-foughtbattlefortheSVAC's top spot by breaking a 3--;3 tie In the an extra Inning to claim an 8-3 diamond victory. . Oak Hillis now 6-3 overall and 5-0 In the SVAC, whtle Eastern entering the week undefeated fell to 4-2 and 4-1 In the SVAC . Both starting pitchers went the distance and performed admlrably. Bruce Crabtree picked up the win with seven strikeouts and no walks , while Scott Fitch of EHS fanned three and did not • Wheelirig Jesuit hands Redwomen two losses Visiting Wheeling Jesuit . handl'd the Rio Grande softball team twin losses Wednesday in a ' doubleheader rescheduled from April 7. The Redwomen !ell to 1·7 on the season. HOUSTON (UPI) -Top-seed said his perceived Iacko! success Wheeling swept the first game I<evln Curren, not known for his on clay helped him against Arias;· 20-0 with ·top hitting !rom Santl"Although I'm the tbp seed, ago ,on two hits, Reed with a triple prowess on clay, dismissed clayArias was really the favorite In and Krlsculnas' pair of singles. court specialist Jimmy Arias 6-3, the match," Curren said. "So I For Rio Grande, one hit each was 7-6 (7-4) Wednesday to advance went into it feeling loose. I think •credited to Jennl Couch (sophoto the quarterfinals of the ·the pressure was more on him." more, Pomeroy), Beth Coil (so$200,000 American Capital Curren has played well here phomore, Wapakoneta), Betsy Invitational. , Arias, of Jericho, N.Y., started before, reaching the finals of the Bergdoll (freshman, Gallipolis) s lowly, losing two service games 1985 WCT-Houslon event on lhe and Mario Kistler (sophomore, same court. and trailing 5-1 in the first §e!. Sugar Grove). But he still viewed his accompCurren, of Austin, Texas, was The R.edwomen had 12 errors then broken !Qr the first time, but lishment Wednesday as a plea- while Wheeling recorded 10 hits s till carried the set. · sant surprise. and no errors. On the mound lor "At this stage of my career," Rio Grandewas Julie Fottenbury "He played so much better than I expected," Arias said. "I the 31-year-o_ld said, "every- (freshman, St. Paris) . Myers didn ' t try to control the ban that thing's really just Icing on the was credited with the win lor much, but he was hitting his cake." Wheeling. In other action Wednesday, groundstrokes a lot better than I The visitors took the second Bruno Oresar of Yugoslavia thought he could ." half 14-4, with Santiago hitting a . The players each held serve celebrated his 22nd birthday with single and a home run, Schell throughouttthe second set . forc- an upset of filth-seeded Johan · adding three singles and CunKriek, 6-3, &2, In 61 minutes. ningham serving up a home run ing the tiebreaker. Oresar won the last six games of and a single. Couch. Coil. BergAfter an Arias forehand went the match. doll and Kistler each had one hit. Also, sixth-seeded Derflck long. Curren, leading 5'4 in the Renee Ward (freshman, Galllt lebreaker, sliced a backhand Rostagno advanced· with a conpdlls) pitched for Rio Grande and winner and put away a forehand vincing 6-2, 6-4 decision over Serbak ·was on the mound for fellow Californian Pete Samat the net to secure· the win. Wheeling. Rio had four hits and Curren's top · seeding was pras, and Leonardo Lavalle of six errors and Wheeling had 13 based on his world rank of I9, Mexico whipped eighth-seeded hits and six errors. best in the field, and not his Paul Annacone of Knoxville, On Tuesday, the Redwomen experience on clay. But Curren Tenn .. 6-4, 6-2. split a twin bill at Ohio Domin!- ·08k. Hill tops Eastern, 8-3; girls bomb Southwestern, 21-5 two over eight :nin:s- flnt Gu,tte;nanea::;~ 1•1 Willi the save. any 'whl~h t a ~~r for T~ron:, from ~lly ee-run om Gruber. Sox 1 Mariners 9• Wh~lk Hanson At Seattle, roo:l~s over elibt ~~:~le~ed n~lvre.akle Greg BrUey d g a ~ runs for the rove 1n our k 1 Mariners. Hanson,;;~ stc::ic~ six and. walked f~ll to 1 ~ ~r~:-e :lll Lo,l)e White Sox sp e oss, road 1 c~m~ed their West Coast . tr P · '111enew The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 299 ·- .... 4988 _ ::-..r.ft IIOMant(l War•1ty Price good un-o• lilt.... 9 87 ~ Deflecta SllleldSun Visors ~-= 32!8 mo 44~mo ..... -......... 56~8mo Stilt lllltwrlll • ...._. 3995 From '114 95 · Fl'om 14 18 Ed • • U.Jiellll 1P. ....... f:ntm -~ ........ '':....... ..... • I• ' �., .... .......... \0. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thurldlly, April13, 1989 Thursdey, April13, 1989 .W ann·Pacific air chase8 off cold spell Capitals lose 8-5 tilt, trail Flyers 3-2 in ·hockey ·playoffs · By United Pres~ International The Washington Capitals would rather walt for warmer weather before getting their golf clubs out. The Capitals, regular-season champions of the Patrtck Dlv,lslon, trall3·2 their best-of-seven :s,erles with the Philadelphia Flyers alter absorbing an 8-5 drubbing In Game 5 In Landover. Md. The Capitals lace el Imina· · tion Thursday night In Game 6 in Phlla(jel:phia. . : · Wr5hipgton right wing . Dino :ctccarelll said some Flyers play· :ers, particularly Rick Tocchet, . ·made derogatory remarks at the ··capitals after Game 5. : "They're yelling at us after the : gameaboutgettingourgolfclubs : ready," Ciccarelli said. "I don't think It's that easy. Just because they won in our building doesn't mean It's going to be automatic for them going back there. It doesn't work that way. "We're not ready to quit now. I think everyone feels that way." Last year, the Flyers led the Capitals 3-lln the opentng-ro.und series, only to watch' Washington become the fifth team In NHL · history to rally from a 3-1 series deficit to. win a best-of-seven series~ "How many times have we been In this situation where we're backed into a comer?" Washington Coach Bryan Murray asked. "Sometimes we've come through and sometimes we haven't. I believe we'll play hard." Game 7, if necessary, will be played Saturday at the Capital Centre, where the Flyers won · Tfte Cleveland Beat ·~ Improved defense -gives Tribe· chance· By DAN COUGHLIN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) -Every · living fatalist who has followed the Indians lor the last three decades kndws that they always fall on their laces. In 1959 the Tribe went into : mid-September battling the Chi' : cago White Sox lor the American ' • League lead until being swept one weekend in Chicago and the following weekend in Cleveland. In 1974 the Indians were . involved in a live-team race until · Labor Day when general man•: ager Phil Seghi acquired Frank : Robinson In a waiver deal with >Cai!forn!a. ;· Robinson was supposed to · ,. provide that extra right,handed . punch for the stretch . drive. ; Instead, he kayoed the Indians' ~- chances. Robinson started feud. ing with star pitcher Gaylord :: Perry the day M walked into the .·: locker room. Manager Ken As· · promonte lost control of the ' ·ballclub. Moody outfielder George Hendrick literally refused to play. And the Indians collapsed Into a fourth -place ·h~ap, 14 games out of first place. In all that time, those are the only two occasions when the Indians masqueraded as pennant contenders. If a 15-year cycle has been established, this Is the 'season !he Indians should remain ·alive In the division race until the ·final month of the campaign. If It is possible to Ignore the last 30 years of Ineptitude and appraise this team on Ats own ;merits, there Is something to like ·here. In the first place, the American :League's Eastern Division Is no longer the fire-breathing dragon that once feasted on the hapless Tribe. Last year the Boston Red Sox prevailed in a tight five-team race with only 89 victories, the ;fewest for an American League ·pennan.t·winner or division champion since 1945, except for the strike seasons of 1972 and 1981. The Indians finished only 11 games in arears and anybody .who says they play them one game at a time Is crazy. It is the mentality of the baseball manager to divide those eleven ·games Into 26 weeks of the season. Indians manager Doc Ed· wards already has calculated that If he picks up one extra :Victory every other week by luck 'Or design, he'll have 91 of those itttle devils and he'll be In the hunt when the leaves change color. Well, he's already ahead of schedule. Luck entered the pic· .ture last week lnNewYorkwhen :Joe Carter's long out to center"f!eld became a three-run homer. ·u was the key play In a game the Indians otherwise would not have won. There Is the extra victory for this two-week period. • As tline goes on, sli'ortstop :Feltx Fermin's glove Is expected :to be the difference In an odd · :game or two. In recent years ·shabby defense Up the middle gave games away. The Indians have not employed an acceptable shortstop since Tom Ver~r :eight years ago. Cleveland ;pitchers viewed Julio Franco -with contempt. : Fermin Is the Hank Peters ·toucb. When Peters assembled world champion powerhouses In Baltimore, hll trademark was a lllht·hitting shortstop, Mark Be. Ianger, who hit about :200 and ;bat1ed ninth. Baltimore pitchers •believed be was the ·most valual ~le player on the club becaull! 'Belanger's ranae covered twolhlrdl of the state of Maryland. Youna Fel\llll from the Ame mold. He doelll't tlpre to bit mucb, but be vacuums an area ·whlcb 11a1 beea left virtually :lllijli~ - 1111 predeceUOI'I tor almlltt a clecade. Jt 11 not ~vable tbat hll 'IIOVW woultllle tile differtJICI! Ia wtnatq or lollqat least twice a IIIGIItb. He wtll reduce wear and . . . .. -Jillah'IJ ~taft, Be' II Games2 and 5. The series winner takes on the P)ttsburg,h Penguins. "We can't breathe a . sigh of relief," Philadelphia defenseman Mark Howe said. "You just have ·to remember last year. They came back and won three straight on us." . The Capitals have won only three of nine playoff series, but · two of the three series triumphs have come against the Flyers. . Three other teams trail 3·2 entering Thursday night games. Detroit will try to stave off elimination in Chicago, Van· couver hosts Calgary In a must· win· situation and Los Angeles wilftry to keep their Stanley Cup hopes alive In Edmonton. Any series still going after · Thursday night will shift to the other city for decisive seventh games Saturday night. The Red Wings stayed alive in the Norris Division semifinals Tuesday night by beating the Blackhawks 6-4. I' keep pitchers out of trouble and keep them In games longer. A good shortstop elevates an ordl· nary pitching staff one notch. Piece by piece, Peters has rebuilt the Cleveland defense. Last year when Franco was moved from shortstop to second base, it was like shifting a live grenade from one hand to the other. In a remarkable stroke of genius, Peters persuaded the Texas Rangers to take this live grenade off his hands In ex· change for three regulars who can catch the ball - first baseman Pete O'Brien, who has been called the most underrated player in the American League, young second baseman Jerry Browne and left fielder Odibe en~e McDowell. • · This Is Peters' style. 'One week S".C. (UPI)HILTON HEAD, Fermin will save a game with a Scott Hoch would just as soon play Paul Zuvella never would have made at shortstop. The next fo~get about the Masters and Is week Browne will handle a ba)lat dreaming Instead about walking second base that Franco would up to the final hole of this week's have ' kicked around. Another Heritage Classic with a 10-stroke week O'Brien will make a play lead. "I feel like I've got to have a that not even W!IUe Upshaw 10-stroke lead g'otng into the last would have executed last year. hole to win a tournament," Hoch Then McDowell will catch up to a said Wednesday. "I'm going to fly ball that Mel Hall would have ·go out here and give It my best. I · . misjudged in the past. felt last week was mine, but I've In Doc Edwards' fertile !magi· gottoputtliebadthlngsoutofmy nation, he Is adding them up, a bonus victory every other week, mind." Hoch is one of 12li golfers, 13 bonus victories for the year. 91 for the season, maybe enough to · Including Masters champion Nick Faldo, competing at the steal a championship. $800,000 Heritage Classic April Crazy? Of course, It's crazy. 13·16 at the Harbour Town Golf But that's only because of three Links. WbllEt Hoch · hopes to decades of conditioning. C::~azy? change his luck on the tour with a It snowed four Inches In Chagrin at the Heritage, Faldo has , win Falls In April. That's crazy. ·u • CJ8SSIC • f•IeJd.·. I() ·· taJs·..-.126 ·.; . ·' '* · apopted ·an easy-com,e, easy-go · the lOth ~!Die-the fli'st of a posture. : •· ' sudden death 'playoff-to give ''I'm just going to play - this Faldo a shot at lhe green jacket, week," he said. "If It goes well, It Hoch said he has not lost goes well. If It doesn't, It doesn't. con11dence 1n his putting g01me. It's a nice feeling that I can just "It was the only three-putt I' go out and play." had last · week and bow many Unlike Faldo, Hoch has never players can say that," he said. . won at Harbour Town, but said ~'What got me there (putting) the course Is his second favorite was what killed me tn the end. on the tour behind Muirfteld , "I hate to lose 11 that way. At Village Golf Course In Dublin, . least he (Faldo) made a birdie on Ohio, where the Memorial Tourthe next hole, but t~ere should nament Is played. never hilve been a next hole." ''I reallY enjoy It here because . .' it's a shot-maker's golf course and I consider myself a shot- . maker," he s'a!d. "It's not like · Augusta with Its Mickey Mouse greens. The .only thing that wasn't there waspattinglfirough windmills." Desptte.mlsslng~2-footputton . The Tri-State Area CouncU ' Boy Scout~ of America Mason-Gallia-Meigs District BY TRBRI!ADITEEIUJ ABUU.S: 3IJO. •ay. Anna Mae Alley. 65, of 49789 _State Route 338, Racine, died Wednesday at Veterans Memor· tal Hospital following an extended tllness. Daughter of the late James ' Preston and Cora Mae Bently Bh•ckwell, Mrs. Alley was born March 24, 1924 In Smyth County, Va. She was a hOmemaker and a member of the Mount Moriah Dally "stock prices (As of 10:80 a.m.) ' Bryce ud Mark Smith of Blunt, Elll& 6 Loewl The Jlluon-Gallta-Melga Diltrlct of tlie Boy Scout1 of .America ue wrapping up their aDDual fund railing drive. Their eoatll $13,000. Fundi collected will be ued to benefit local acoutl by prcmdlnl leadership tntn,na, acout cam.,., program• and actlvltfea; equipment, and other admtntatratlve aervlbea. · 1 Hospital news · fOur ' V~~ter11111 Memorial I Wednesday admissions- Jack Rettmlre, Letart, W.Va.; Billie ' Brown, Langsville; Lyda Har· bert, Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges ·Mary Gllke)i, Georgie Watson, , Charles McNickle. ' Apply for llt'ftllle , • son, Agnes Thompson, both of Arizona, Ruth Bobo or Rutland, Mary Ann Green of Charleston, W.Va. She was preceded In death by a daughter, Lisa Marie Alexander. Friends may call at MowreyTrowbridge Funeral Home, 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday. Services will be held at the funeral home Friday 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Norman Butler offlcattng. Burial follows In Paden Memorial Garden, Paden City. Car dllJn8800 in Tuesday accident Receipts for March from the Income tax In Middleport totaled $11,702.52, according to the report of Carol H. Cantrell,' tax administrator. Expenses lor the month totaled $2,459.34. Total receipts to date this year have been $30,941.90 with expenses to date of $5,392.06, leaving a balance of $25,549.84. Minor front end damage was Incurred to a vehicle owned by Edward Dreytuse In an accident on the Pomeroy flood road early Tuesday morning. Jerry Vankirk was driving the car whel! a deer leaped Into its path. lug. Rlltil1276 lANE RECLINER $179 95 ----...;.-----w·eathe.f---------· By Valled Preoalnternatlonal SouCh Central Oblo I"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;To,;,n;;;lg:,h;;;t;,;.:..;C;.;l,;,ear:;;;.;.•_w.;tt,;,;h;.a;;.;.lo;.w...;.!n.;.. ·Stocks Am Electrtc ,Power ............. 26\1 , AT&T .............. , .................. Jl\1 · . Ashland 011 ........................42% · Bob Evans ................... ~ ...... 15 Charming Shoppes ........ : ...... 14 ' City Holding Co ..... .. ............ 18 , Federal Mogul. ................... 52% ' Goodyear 'r&R ................... 47~ 11. • Heck s ................................. n , Key Centurion ..................... 14 , Lands' End ....................... 30~ . · Limited Inc ........................ 28~ Multimedia lac .................... 94 : Rax Rf'Staurants .................. 2% · Robbins & Myers ................. 16 Shoney's Inc ........................ 8~ , Wendy's Intl ....................... s~ WorthlngtO!! Ind ................. 21% ., Bep lal' !Iaiani"¥ Baleall:fD p.m.Roa~ 1Dill available aa,tbne. ., Sug. Ret. $309.95 SAVE $130 the middle 30s. Light and varia· ble winds .. Friday: Mostly sunny and breezy, with highs near 70. Extended Foreeast Satarday tbrouill Moaday · A chance of showers Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs will be between liS and 65 Saturday, In the 50s Sunday and In the 40s Monday. Early morning 'ows wtll range from the upper 30s to . the middle ·40s Saturday and Sundayandfromlheupper20sto the middle 30s Monday. s • l 1"t" 2 PC. E.A. UY. RM. SUITE S199's Sug. Itt. J34U5 SAVE suo g into Actiop! Now is the time to see how your car weathered through winter. · SPRING • Obstetrics & Gynecology ,I I SPECIAL FEEDER v..u.r IIALE ON AFRO. u a1.., wtllllloe Benjamin J.. S_o l, M.D. Mark Groves, retenll a douatloa to Joa'Parrack n, M.- Coullty New Haven, p ,....., B Scouts of Amerlea. J..ooki!ll 011 Is Chairman, M-G-M Duu .ct, oy ts Of AnlerlcL John Plnkermaa, M-G·M Dlatrict Executive, Boy Scou ' oa.;:,!';it1 be • J, v~c.:PI~Ient and Loan (}ftlcel' of Ploplel lank Ia . 875•1121 IIIIBEP: •~~~~~~t~e• lambs: Peed« Lamt»; Old 1111.., 11-11; Golla b)lllle M.e'JD'.Q hatppentng.•Q ' Maeon f73-6514 Beod: lS.~ ·No one claims Super Lotto drawing CLEVElAND (UP!) - The Ticket sales totaled $3,441,761. jackpot went unclaimed In Ohio's and tile total prize payout was nants of a~ unusual April cold tng the PacifiC: Coast region. That Super Lotto drawing Wednesday $549,875. spell that sent temperatures to weather system was push!n night, Increasing the top prize to There was one winner of the $6 mltl!on for Saturday's game. $100,000 grand prize In tpe · record low levels In scores of mild air Off the Pacific Ocea~ None of the tickets sold for the accompanying Kicker game. cities ~arller In the week. toward the East. midweek drawing listed the six The winning Kicker combination The Nattional Weather Service Elsewhere Thursday, showers winning numbers- 4, 7, 12, 31,38 . was 984472. said afternoon temperatures and a few .thundershowers were and 40, a lottery commission " In addition to t.he one ticket would reach Into the 60s and 70s scattered across much of Texas. In most parts of the country and A cdld front swung acr0$S the spokesman said Thursday . The that had the six Kicker numbers In order, sbi players had the ltrst jackpot was worth $3 million. even get Into the. 40s and 50s from lower Great Lakes region durtng However, 134 players picked five, which pays $5,000; 53 had northern Minnesota, across the the morning hours, bringing five of the numbers to win $1,000 the first four, which pays $1;000; Great Lakes region to the north· scattered rain showers to the All U C t tat 551 had the first three, which ern an .c oas s es. e~sten Great · Lakes and upper . each, and 5,545 selected four of the numbers to win $75 apiece. and 5,314 had the first That marked a big change for Ohio . alley, with snow showers most of the nation east of the or t e,d l ·n w e s t e r n Rockies, where scores of low Pennsylvania . temperature records fell by the A separate cold' front sent rain td ways e early Tuesday and across eastern North Dakota and Wednesday. Into northwest Minnesota. . By 10 a.m. ED'rThursday, only Snow fell late 'Wednesday and three cities reported record ·early Thursday over some of the ·' temperatures. Readings of 20 mounla!ns of northern New Mexdegrees at MadiSon, Wis., and 36, leo, Including more than 5inches degrees at Huntsvllle, Ala., tied at Angel Fire, N.M. ks f mar or AprU 13 and a On Wednesday, Icy arctic air 28-degree temperature at Ashe- dropped temperatures from ville,.N.C., broke the record of 30 Florida to Virginia to record low degrees set In 1976. levels while snow fell In the Great Forecasters said Thursday's Lakes arid Ohio Val.ley re.glans. warmth was caused by a ridge of · 'high pressure that was domlnat- Tax fisures released Church of God, Racine. Survivors Include four daughters, Mrs. James (VIrginia) . , 1 · • Riffle of Syracuse, Mrs. Paul (Rose) Quickie of New Carlisle, '"l:)"' "' Mrs. Walter (Patsy) Laudermilt of Letart Falls and Mrs. Ronald Church women to meet church. All-you-can-eat lor $3 EleanorCircleo!HeathUnlted and $1.50 for children under age (Linda) Lunce, Lenoir City, Tenn.; three sons, James Albert Methodist Church will meet at . 12. Proceeds ·will benefit the Alley and Carl Rue ben Alley, the home of Emma Clatworthy church building fund. . · both of Letart Falls; and Paul tonight (Thursday) at 7: 30 p.m, Square dance Saturday Square, round and slow daneRandall Alley of · Cleveland; 18 · Members are to bring Items lor a grandch!ldven; seven great White Elephant Sale. !ng will be featured Saturd·a y, grandchildren; and one brother, from 8 p.m. to12mldnlght, at the Charles Preston Blackwell, Dance slated EliDenlsonPosto!theAmer!can Fredericksburg, Va. Round andsquaredanctngw!ll Legion, Rutland. Everyone . In addition to her parents, she be featured Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., welcome. was preceded In death by her at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens husband, James R. Alley, In Center. Music will be by the True Slides to be shown 1987: two brothers and two Country Ramblers. Bring Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Bunny) McNickle will be showing slides grandchildren. . snacks. Everyone,.welcome. of the Holy Land on Sunday at Services will be Saturday, 2 p.m., at · the Mount Moriah Tractor puB Sunday 7:30p.m. at the Antiquity Baptist Church of God, Racine, with Rev. A garden tractor pull w!tl be Cllurch, State Route 338, Racine. James Satterlteld officiating. held Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m., Everyone Is welcome. Burial will be In the Letart Falls at the Scipio To'¥nsh!p Volunteer Piau opea bouse · Cemetery. Friends may. call .a t Fire Department at Harrtson· . The pomeroy Fire Depart• Ewing Funeral Home .f rom 2 to 4 ville. Refreshments wtll be sold. . ll)~nt Is having an open house on . ·. and 7 to 9 o~ Friday, or at the Ra!nd~teforthepullisAprll23. Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the church for one hour prior to the fire station. Fifty and 60-year Pancakesuppers~ed funeral on Saturday. members, and past chiefs, will be St. Paul United Methodist honored. Refreshments will be Church In Tuppers Plains ~Ill Helen Alexander hold a pancake supper from 4 to 7 served. Dress Is Informal. Eve' ryone welcome. · p.m. on Tuesday, Aprll18, at the Helen Jo Alexander, 48, of , Paden City, W.Va., died Tuesday . In Wetzel County Hospital, New , Martinsville, W.Va. · p BoJ;II ' Sept. 26, 1941, In Clay County, W.Va., she was a daugh· ter of the late Flavey l!nd Pearl Boggs Sigman. She· was a member of Paden City American Legion Auxiliary. She Is survived by her husSuite 215 band, Gary Alexander, a daugh· ter, Debra Kay McMahon, and Pleasant Valley Hospital son, Bill Alexander, all of Paden Medical Office Building City, W.Va. Also surviving are three brothers, Paul Sigman of Now Accepting Patients Middleport, Elmer Sigman of _Toledo, and Bobby Sigman, Bid· Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. well; four slsiers, Marjorie Nel- 'Pfltldlb!UIY wtth feltu!llllke the inncMittve tines which piYot lllghtly ID enter the ground at Just the ·right angle tor in.xlmurilpe~i8bation. Alk about Snlp-Cradit with no money down and low monthly payments. Huny, ollar endiiOOI'I. Point Pleasant ~II'IIIISII7001!!"., .!'!;!,UII 300-500 lbo., 7~93; - ~·~ s:f',f.OBl1UA ona t"'lbl., 50 iiAuoii'I'BII ·cowa: Ulllll•: 3H7· !"aooen a Cutterots-!1.2~. ' 1RJTCJ1BB BOAR& Feeder Pip a 1 Anna Alley '1111delt\ your old tiller or mcwrer and wllen \IOU buy any . St IlPPI!' IIIer and hil~at regular retail price. Light and asy to "-Ner. this tiller P1Cb plenty of power. You get Snaoper de- New Haven 882·2135 11>1., --Area deathse--- - Neighbor " :;r_:rzu: IRJTCUB II1W8 _ &OO<o&OO lbs., 2835.50; Top Hop, 2:10-2110 lbl., Jt.:KJ-35.50; Pip By 'l'belfead: :Ill-Down. c-..,...., l ' I'' I h.J PEOPLES .Good !IU'VIID.U AI'IIIL 1 1, . ..--· • · ' ' 81.\UGII'I'BII IIIEEIU1" Rl!lnBS -~~.=- l b s., 7S.95; 85~3.""-·57~7!lu . . 3(10.500 70. ...l!.PIIINGDCOWBBYTIIEREAD: 10(). ......., COW AND c.u.r PAIRS BY THE ·~~~ 1s-90• BAllY CALVBI: By 'l'lle Head: 60-!4!1. CALVBI~ The Pound: ROit7. REDD cA~I!ALE . SATURDAY, AI'BIL 111-li:M NooN MACIIINEBY CO~NMENT BALl! . !IAT.,IIAY 11-lt:M A.M. 1•• 11 be reeelved now aniU Ale -Squirrel (Sept. 7-Jan. 1) dally bag limit four; closed during deer gun season. -Deer bow-crossbow (Oct. 7-Jan. 31) - deer of either sex may be taken; closed during deer gun season. -Ruffed griluse (Oct. 14-Feb. 28) -dally bag limit three. -Young hunters special season (Oct. 21 and 28) -at BerUn, Caesar Creek, Delaware, D!llon, Grand River, Oxbow, Resthaven and Spencer publiC hunting areas. ' , I ATIIE,. LIVIIIITOCI BALI!8 IRJTCBD COWS: Utilities 46.50 to~t: Cannen/Cutten 39 to 48. JRJTCUB c BUUA: Utilities, 5:Hi0.2S; Cannen 1 utterst7-~5 r:~'=~WB: t!io.6t&, Cow" CHOICE a Plllllll VEAL CALva·,.. ~~ lt,~~'rJ~:.1·95; Bab)ICalve;By Ross,Scloto,Trumbuu,Tui!Caraand Washington contribution to the followtna addresl: 'tri-state Atea CouncU, Boy Scouts of America, 733 Snenth Aveaue, BuntiJlltOn, WV 25701. Be aure to note ''M-G-M District" oa your check 10 your donation will be ued loc•Dy. ' I cau =" Jl.IQ.3tr=a =:..C:.~TBl20, WheDJOD trBdeupto Snapper. now " Your 300 sou lbs., u.oou more. If you woulclllke to help put them "over the top", please aelld =~~!'1~1&3: ::'.; 93; - · Rllto89;' 600-700, 75.50tos6: 900. 70 to 77.50; 8IJO.Ur, 63.50 to 12.00 MEDI\JJIF&AMIIII AIIIEIFEII&: 250300, 82-84.50; - . 77•86. 10().500 7•. :rx.~Js.r· 7().80: 600-700,'118.!0-7t:'71JO. ~::~u~~nton ' pushed across most of the nation Thursday, chasing off the rem- Liv"" .....tock report 300, B1-105; Your old tiller is worth at least PEOPLES HELPING PEOPLE ... a rolfthePaclttcOcean G.tLUI'OLII LIVIIIITOC&IIALEII SAT., AI'IIIL 1. 1Nt v':-&,. CA~, 2.00to~.OOI!Iwher; ~ ady; Butcher 'Cows Ohio. lze, Crawford, Wyandot, Han- prohibited during all deer gun cock, Allen, Van Wert, Putnam, seasons. The possession limit was elirnl· Paulding, Defiance, Henry, _ Here are the dates and regulanated on squirrels, grouse. rabbits, pheasants and chukar parWood, ,Seneca, Sandusky, Erie, lions lor the various seasons: auron, Warren, Ottawa, Lucas, -Woodchuck - All year, wl.th !ridges, while the dally bag limit on quail was increased to four. -"Fulton, Williams. . no reslrtct!ons on bag or posses· Another new regulation per· In the .-est of the state, deer of slon ll!nlts. mlts deer hunter"! to use rifled either sex may be hunted. . -Bearded wild turkey lAprll shotgun barrel~ by allowing 10-, The special .management per- 23M 19 1990 h 30 12·, 16- or 20-gauge ammunition mlts allowing bunters to take a ' · ay ' ) ours described by projectile weight. ' second deer In certain counties, minutes before S,jlnrlse to noon; In effect last year, was not hunting permitted in Adimls, The porti.o n of the state where ar · d f · Ashland, Asht~tbuia, Athens, Bel· antlerless deer Or deer Of e!th ~ renewe or 1989· mont, Brown, Carroll, Clermont, sex may be shot during the deer Hunting hours for all game, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fair· gun season Is no longer described except where noted, ex tends field, Gallla, Guernsey, Harrt· by deer zones, but by specifying from30miautesbeforesunrtseto · 24 counties where ·antler less t M nd S son, Highland, llocklng, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Kliox, Law· sunse , o ay through aturpermits wtll be required. , day. All buntlqeofwUdantmals, L . The counties ar,e: Preble,· t d t .J I d renee, lcklng, Logan, Meigs, excep ' l!el', . w;a. euow an Monroe, Morgan, Musklngum, Darke, Shelby, Mercer, Augla- coyote durl!lg daYIIrht hours, Is Noble, Perry, Pike, Rlchlaild, ' ·~· ' B~a~~~ Pr-lateraatlonal "You never want to get In a 3·2 lot betll!r than Toronto was." day. . s!tuatlon,'' ~.Chtcago right win& At Vancouver,_ the heavily· The flftJI game was Calgary's Duane Sutter said. "They're (the favored Flames lead .Vancouver best, as the Flames peppered Red Wings) going to come In 3-2 and can flnllh their Smythe Vancouver Witl\ 40 shots while there and play their best to send ' Division ~emlflnal with a viCtory, holding the Canucks to just18 In a It back to Detroit. We have to The Caaucks have made the 4-0 victory,. Calgary goaltender meet the challenge." sertes competiUveandweakened Mike Vernon has recorded two Chicago has beaten Detroit to the Flame~' lineup In the proshutouls In the past three games. At Edmonton, Alberta, the loose pucks, frustrated the Red cess. Two of .Calgary's top Wings offensively with tight defensemen were Injured In Oilers have the Los Angeles , checking and generally inlttatj!d Tuesday;s flttb game. Kings right where they want play for roughly three straight Altl!Ough the 11'lames are look· them fot qame 6 of the Smythe · games. tna forward to a possible reDlvlslon semifinals - at the . YetDetro!t,wlnless!nChlcago match with .Edmonton, which Northlands Coliseum. .The de'fend!ng Stanley Cup Stadium this year, appearsconfl- el!mlDa~ Calgary In last year's , dent. The Red Wings are one of playotfs,they aren't laking a win champions have won their last 13 only five teams In history to rally over vBJicouver for granted. home playoff games, Including a from a3·1 deficit to win a Stanley "Vancouver , showed us In pair against the Kings , last cup playoff serles,.managlng the Game f ·bow th8Y'=an be and with weekend. The Oilers have notlost feat two years ago against them being at home the fans will at home In the postseason since May 31, 1987. Toronto. be behind · them, so we know It ''They're going to know If they will be a tough 'game," Calgary Fueled by a goal and two don't win th'at one that they IJOt to center Joe·N!euwendyk' sat d. · assists !rom Wayne Gretzky come back to our building and caigary 'd etenseman Gary SuTuesday In Game 5, Los Angeles stayed alive with a 4-2 victory In that's going to be !pugh," De- ter ·had his. Jaw broken by an troll's Shawn Bl!rr said. "People el_bow fr~ Valwnuver's Mel . Game 5. Oilers Coach Glen remember that we carne back Bridgman. Alio'JQana Murzyn Sather Is approaching the next against Toronto. But Chicago Is a _twisted his knee and is day-to· game with guarded optimism. · ·· .. Deer hu(lting season slated .Nov. 27-Dec. 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Wildlife Council has scheduled this year's deer hunt· tng season for Nov. 27 thr~gh Dec. 2, and has eliminated possession limits on several speciees of small game. The council also passed a regulation - effective in 1990 . prohibiting commercial fishing companies from setting trotl!nes or nets within 4 nautical miles of the Lake Erie harbors In Huron, Vermilion; Lorain, Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Ashtabula and Conneaut from May 21 through Sept. 30. 'rhe 1989-90 rules, posted Wed· nesday, came after a series of hearings this year throughout •The Daily Sentinai-P!,. '7 POIT•ov-Midcla~. Ohio , ..: ; A marriage llcenae has been Issued In Melp County Prob4te ·Court to 'rodd Alan 'rrlpp, 22, .Pomeroy, and Kelly J:)enlse Wbl· !tlatch, 22. Loq Bottom. · \I (304) 675-3400 ~n ­ ~Jl .·. i7LI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPRAL Point wv 25550 lirJ The family of proleuiono& SHEILA'S TANNING WOLFF TANNING BEDS · WITH NEW NUYAUIIUIIIULBS PROM SPECIAL $2500 1 MONTH UNUMITED Get Ready For The Alumni Banquet HUSIAND & WJE l MONTH SPECIAL 1 YEAR HUSBAND & WifE utiUIIED ssooo UNUI'IITED S19500 ....... ., SHEILA'S TAN •••, •• ·Ohio THIS SPECIAL IDmOfl Will SEtmiEL 01 liMA!, &. .:24, 1 AD DEADUIE IS" WII.SIAY" APIIL 17, 1919 · ASK F .... '01 DAYL . ____......... ._ 742·20J6 • ' ' ' ' l - l ' ' �Paga 8 The Daily Sentinel • .---Local news briefs... - continued from· page 1 Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Rutland at 10: 51 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. j tor David Coon to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:12 p.m. to High St. for Paul Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 04 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:17 p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center lor Lyda Harbert to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Contl~ued from page 1 official state song - "BeautifUl demonstration project when "we Ohio." can't afford,to do the whole thing Miller said the House-passed statewide.'' state budget conta!Ds $4.1 million Amstutz said so!'le of his :for the demonstration projects on colleagues only voted for the bill bow the working poor can be because they believe the demonsupplied with health benefits. He stration projects will show that said 475,000 working young peo· nothing can be done. pie are affected. The House was poiSed to · The demonstration projects,.to establish a Joint · Legislative be overseen by the Ohio Depart· Committee on Medicaid OVerment of Health, would determine sight as the· result of an eightIf CO$ts could be shared by month study by a special House employees, employers and lnsu· task force. ranee companies. But Rep . .. Paul Jones, 0'Miller said the program could . Ravenna, had to ask that the vote be liq~lted tO those who have been be postponed because the Legison public assistance but whose lative Budget Office failed to benents have been terminated. provide the required financial "We must have a shared ' analysis of the bill. responsibility," said Miller, not· Jones said the only cost would ing that Ohio hospitals have had be staffing the committee. · He to pay for $300 million worth of said that cost would be minimal. health care for which they are not The oversight committee Is reimbursed. supposed to monitor Medicaid One of the opponents, Rep. expenditures, which have exRonald Amstutz, R'Wooster, ceeded their budget amounts and said he sees no point iq having a show no signs of letting up In the near future. · Three fined ·in Pomeroy court , arrest. and $113 and costs, public Intoxication. Howard Lambert, Middleport, was fined $375 and costs on a charge of DWI; Kenneth Morrl· ·. son, Middleport, $63 and costs, no operator's license; Michael Price, Rutland, $43 and costs, going the wrong way on a one-way street, $375 and costs, DWI, and $313 and costs, fleeing an officer. Also~lneci were Jerry Vankirk, Forfeiting boilds on the charge Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure .were RodJleY Tuttle, Racine, $46; ' to control; Henry Bass, West Harold Johnson, Portland, $47; Columbia, $63 and costs, expired William Doolittle, Point Plea- registration; Timothy Gilbride, sant, W. Va., $52; Diane Young, Racine, $63 and costs, expired Pomeroy, $47; Ronald Kolbach, registration, ·and Steven Plckeringion, $50; James Will· . Chambers. Ravenswood. W.Va., ams, Middleport, $48; Scott Ro· $39 and costs, traffic light berts, Gallipolis, $47; · Randy violation. , Besides those charged with Fulks, Athens, $48; Michael speeding, others forteltlng boilds Cotterlll, Letart, W. Va., $45; Kenneth Napper, Ewlng!on, $51; were Usa Persons, West Columand Michael Johnson, Racine, bia, $43, stop sign vlolatlop; Stanford Cox, Gallipolis, $63, $46. Others fined In the court were failure to control; Cheiter Tabitha· Watson, Pomery, $113 Combs, Jr., Racine, $63 squealIng tires;· Willard Boyer, Pomeand .costs, public Intoxication; Ernest Oldaker, Ill, Pomeroy, roy, $43, assured clear distance; $63 and costs, no operator's Carol Saltsman, Racine, $43, license; Allen E. Young, Upper failure to yield; and .Carol Sandusky, $63 and costs, litter- Barley, Rutland, $43, Illegal left Ing, $313 and costs. resisting turn. the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle Tara D; Wolfe. Club. Langsville: Karen S. Clark, Donors by communities were Alva B. Clark. as follows: Mason, ' W. Va.: Teresa Pomeroy: Raybon R. Walla~e. Coover!. Lenora McKnight, Jeffery R. Middleport: Elizabeth J. Hood, McKnight, Debra D. Mora, Kenny Imboden, Shennan Bus· Fonna . K. Cullums, Joseph C. kirk, Janet Ambrose, Joyce V. Hall, Lawrence D. Leonard, Bartrum, Paul C. Gerard, Sarah Leesa M. Murphey, Janet K. J. Fowler, Buddy Sams, William Peavley, Donald C. Meadows, H. Moody, Jr., GlorlaJ. Peavley. Phyllis K. Bearhs, Pamela J . Rutland: . Avanell Geroge, Miller, Susanna Heck, John F. Fred H. George, Randy George, Snyder. Donnie R. Laudermllt, Marta H. Walter · R. - Couch, Faye F. · Blackwood, William Allen BlackClifford, Greg Cunningham, Jef- wood, Donna Davidson, Mary E. frey J. Warner. Dan E. Foilrod, Davidson. Nancy Broderick, Howard P. Clifton, W. Va.: · Phyllis M. Logan, Donald Mora, MarshaL. Gilkey. Barnhart, Betty J. Lowe, Gerald Mln~rsvllle: Mary L. Voss. E. Rought, Brenda Cunningham, Long Bottom: Bruce Hawley, Tracey L. O'Dell, Patricia J. Laura L. Hawley, Paula J. Wood. Barton, Gary E. Snouffer, De· Gallipolis: Lynda .J. Fraley. borah A. Lowery, Carolyn Cha· Racine: VIrginia M. Bland, A. l'les, Wilma A. Mansfield, Bryan Marie Bush, Charles W. Bush, ·s. Shank, Donald R. · Smith, Carmel Evans, Dortha P. Ri!fie, Angela Pierce, Paul F. Marr, William H. Hoback, Barbara F. Don B. Cullums, Adelle L. White, Beegle. Jeanette M. Radford. William E. Snouffer, Linda R. Shade: William Milhoan. Warner. Reedsville: Mace! S. Barton. Syracuse: Carol . J. Adams, Tuppers ' Plains: Betsy A. Robert Louks, Teresa W. Tyson- Herald. Drummer, Darla N. Thomas, Bidwell: Charles F. Pyles. Diana Ash, Delores .F. Whitlock~ Family Medicine THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL How do you know· if som_eone abuses .drugs, alcohol? · urge all parents to establish an By Joilll C. Wolf, D.O. AIHcllite Profeuor of Family open dialogue with their children · about the health dangers of drug Medicine Ohio Ualveralty Cobege of Osleo· use. Stlll, many youngsters can be pathlc Medicine eJ~pected to experiment with drugs, and today I'll tell you Queo~lloa: How caq you tell If somebody you care about has abdut a free offer that can help you tell if that's happened In your . been using drugs? Auwen: My patients often family. \l(e are making available ask me questions about family to you, the readers of our JDembers who they suspect of "Family Medicine" column, the drug abuse, In today' s column, "Drug Information Guide." The slide-rule type guide lists. going to teli.. you how to get more Information about this seven kinds of commonly abused lmpprtant topic. Next week, I'll drugs, their dangers, sympt!JMs, . resume my normal procedure of and how to tell · If somebody aJiswerlng more specific around your house has been using tllem. For Instance, it · questions . . explains that marljua1111 can There" Is reason for every causepsychplog!caldependence, parent t9 be ' concerned about . their children trying drugs, and 1 ImPaired short-ierm memory, . ' &.MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ·I'm Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal . . . ... ~ ~· RATE 8.35°/o-8.68°/o :::'L -• • $3,000 MININ!UM DEPOSIT GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 101 usr••• • • ( I -TOM PEDEN SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ' ~---~~~~~·--~-3rd ANNUAL PRING* SALE·A·BRATION!. • A1Tii:Nii8 RTI- Tbls group of students from Southern, Eastern aad Melp mgh Schools attended the three-day ReglonalTeenage Regional institute attracts local teenagers Cars, Trucks, & Vans· 500 Corsica .•' in stock! • April 12th thru April22nd : .... Clrtillld IJllll1!lllll will be on dilly 10 allow 10p Vllues for ~-lndt ln. Pill• bring your cu'l t1111 ar JIIYIItllll beloit, If appiCIIDII. · do it now! · · . .· · .. ··-= * ·- * '"""lidt $7,999 • " 1988 ... _... •:==. · * $9,999 Bonneville An emphasis of the Institute Is not to treat students with drug and alcohol problems, but to assist "healthy" high school . students who want to learn and become Involved In positive peer 'pressure and · prevention prO: grammlng. It offers personal growth and reinforcement of healthy lifestyle choices. Theinstitutecreatesatrusting open environment wlllch promotes exploration of personal values, and appraisal of personal behaviors. It also allows for adoption of a drug-free stance by high · school jtudents In these times .when there is outright It was announced that the approved the. minutes of the · spring District . Deputies and Spring Rally held In New LexlngPast Councilors Oub will have . ton. The Perry Council ln\'lted their meeting and dinner on April members to their Inspection on 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Chester May 1. It was reported that Faye lodge hall at the recent meeting of the district 13, Daughters of Kirkhart was In Holzer Hospital , the American Revolution. for surgery. Eshter Smith, state conductor, Opal Hollon, gave the treaand her convention committe sure's report, and Esther will serve the diMer. All district Harden, district 13 deputy, spoke members are welcome. briefly, thanking those who Betty Wolfe, .district councilor, • helped with the Spring Rally. Perry Council, presided at the The district plans on using a 35 meeting. Janice Lawson, district mm• camera, $100, and $50 In recording secretary, . Guiding money making proJects. Star Council, read and had There was a bouseware party LeMan& $6,999 Twenty-three Meigs County students attended the 1989 Regi01181 Teenage lnstltute held at Camp Akita near Logan over the weekend. . Tbe proeram wa~ geared to students who are Interested In partlclpatlngln prevention of al· cobol and other drug abuse within their schools and communities. the program provided basic factual Information, prevention strategies and alternatives to all:obol and other drug use, and focused on decision making, stress management, selt· esteem, self-acceptance and sui· elite prevention. pressure for teens to drink and use other drugs. TomandKathyReed,Shannon Slavin, Lisa Miller, Paul Dalley, Kevin Meadows were adult staff .accompanying the students, 'with Nikki Bunch, Jeff McElroy, adn MlndySpencerbelngtheyouthln charge staff.. Students were transported by Fenton Taylor, principal, Meigs High School; Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile officer accompanied by Robbie Jacks, and Jamey Ash, Community Action Agency. Jeannie Taylor and Kathy Reed are the sponsors at Meigs and Tom Kelly Is sponsor at Eastern. Students attending were Krls • Ash, Mandy Russell, Southern; Brian Bailey, Krista! Kaylor, Amy Murphy, and Lisa Pooler, Eastern; Frank Blake, Micah Bunch, Tara Clark, Mia DIAugustlno, Burt Kennedy, Angela Klein, Steve M. Martin, Joe McElroy, Tony Miller, Richard Peyton, Chris Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Michael Van ·Me!er, Amy Wagner, Scott Whobrey, and Robby Wyatt. Sixteen of the students were sponsored at the Teenage Institub! by the Pomeroy Eagles Club, and two were sponsored by Post 39, American Legion Auxll· lary 1 Pomeroy. DAR .announces meeting for past officers . 1988 ~·­ ~:==~: Delta 88 ,._ held at thecloseofthemeetlngby Evelyn Holter and proceeds will go to the conventkia committee. Attending the meeting, in addl· tlon to those mentioned, were Faye Haselton, Betty Young, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary K. Holter, Marcia Keller, Ethel Thelma White, and ter Council. From the Guiding Star Council was Betty Spencer, Bette Biggs, and Eileen Clark, and Alberta Hartshorn Wall present from the Percy Council. Lara Damewood was pianist for the meeting and refresh· ments were served to those· WAS ssgg NOW *400 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. • 011<><. 4 doo!s, sadan, V-8, ai cond., 'linyin>af,auto. trans., PS, PB. WAS NOW 1983 FORD LTD CROWN Stockit302C1,4doo!s,Hdan, H,aircond., 'linyl root, aui>. ians., PS, PB, ~ - . power-~ powor- - . jH whoa\ cruise conbd, AM.fM radio. WAS NOW sggs 1978 FORD LTD II DaVid R. Ayers, M.D .. Family Practice ,< •, om~~~g.~: : vn .w liooldoJ • l:GI P,IL lo - Monday ,through ·Frlday • p.nL r TOM PEDEN CIINalll• Oldiltlaltll· Polllllc •~Welt • GEC) Ra.zt South Ripley, WV • ' ---------~----·~ 2.9% APR 124 MTHS. OR 5.9% APR 136 MTHS. OR 6.9% /48 MTHS. OR 9.9% APR 160 MTHS.' ' OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMARKEIS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET ADYACARE Member FDIC OFF STOREWIDE 9ft-16J9 WE . FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: • MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 serve to alienate the user, while an attitude of understanding and concern might be able to convlnce him or her to get help. If you would like some practleal , down-to-earth information, on drug abuse, just write me at the address at the bottom of this column. I'll be glad to send you a "Drug Information Guide." "Family Medicine'' Is a weekly column. To submit ques'· lions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio UnlversltyCo)legeofOsteo· pathls Medicine, Grosvernor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. TO THOSE 60 AND OYER ON AU. PRESCRIPTIONS · SHOES an automobile accldnet. More commonly, problems result from recurring use of alcohol. The drinking ind !vidual usually doesn't think that he or she has been drinKing to excess, which Is actually just a·nother sign of the Impaired judgement. Friends and family. members notice the . sullen moods, lrltabllity, and other changes In behavior, though. · If you do suspect somebody you love Is using drugs, you shoultl approach the situation with care. Reacting With anger might only The Bank That Makes Things Happen if you plan on buying a new ·automobile this ye'ar, Save On ShON For the Entin Family" or ghisslne envelopes around the house. Heroin users often possess needles and syringes, and may have needle marks on 'their arms. Alcohol, the most commonly abused drug, Is not covered in the . "Drug Information Guide.'' This Is not an attempt to downplay the significance of alcohol abuse. In fact, alcohol abuse Is so common In our society that essentially everyone knows .the signs of acute Intoxication - slurred speech, uncoordinated use of the arms, hands and legs (difficulty walking), and thinking unclearly. Becoming intoxicated once may be cause for concern If the Impairment · In judgement 'results In a c~tastrophe such as THECENTRALTRUSTCOMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. . "8:30 a.m. r . 5:0Q p.m . .· "Yo~'ll lung damage and possible PsY· chosls. It say,s marijuana users often exhibit altered perceptions, dil;lted pupils, lack of concentration and coordination, a craving for sweets and Increased api;leute. . The guide also gives several tlpoffs that might Indicate some'body in the house Is using marljuani'. For example, It says you should be suspicious If you spot plastic haggles, rolling papers. or ~hose little metal tweezers known as •'roach clips." · Cocaine users often exhibit mood swings, nervousness, lrrltability, and tlglltenlng of mus· cles, . and. the guide says you might suspect cocaine use if you find razor blades, small spoons, ' Finance~~~~~~ wtl be an duly ID anangeiM tn.1 ~~~ p!lymetlls. T1111111~ up ID 84 manths. . ALL REMAINING STOCK Page-9 10°/o .DISCOUNT . ''fino\ (\earante Thursday, April13, 1989 ' Take advantage olfactory sponsored rebates up to $1,500 or 2.9% APR fixed rate financing on selected models. II The Daily Sentinel 'B y .T~e Bend. •. Gna1e meet• tanl111t Rock Springs Grange will meet 7:30p.m. tonight (Thursday). A baking contest will be held. Plden has ahuge lnvtniOIY ol over 500 bland-ilew CheVIOietl, OidlmOblln, Pontiacl, Bulcb, Slledll Flelllly l'llrdw. ftlicln, llld utl8d en t1t11 mut1 be ICIId by Aprll22, 1989. For the next 11 days only, Tom Peden Willclelr out tltlllnwn!Ot'Y lllllbllaitlllhhcounts. . *PLUS• l MARGUERITE SHOES · ·. tt1vers1ae liolf t:ourlie In Mason. ville. The evangelist will be Rev. Tee off Is at 10 a .m. and golfers Robert Sanders. Rev. John Gibshould sign up by Friday. Numer- son, pastor, Invites the public. ous prizes have been donated by local buslneues wttb first prize being a golf cart donated by JlrR Sports Shop, Pomeroy. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to finance -transportation costs for the Midnight Clouers to go to • Dlsneyworld to pertonn In June. · Vietnam vets benefits Retired teaehel'$ If yo;~ur were assigned to a tour The Meigs County Retlr~ duty In Vietnam between the Teachers will have a luncheon years 1961 to 1971, and came in meeting Saturday, 12:30 p.m., at contact with Agent Orange, you the MlddleJ)ort Masonic Temple. could be' eligible for benefits. Reservations may be made by Individuals who feel they must calling 742-2141. file a claim have unt111991 to .do so. Banqu6 Friday For more infonnation, call the Th~ Meigs County Pomona foUowing toll-free number: 1-800· ·Grange banquet will be held 225-4712, according to Informa- Friday, 7:15 p.m., at the Salls· tion provid~ by the Vietnam Vet bury Elementary School. . MC Club. S eaker w" be Samantha rcer, state ' grange princess. Herballsta to meet tertalnment wjll bE: provided Tlie River Valley Herbalists by Kendra Ward-Bunce, and · will meet Monday, 1 p.m., at the Bob. home of Mrs. Larry Hill. Denise ' ' I Adams, from Fairfield County, Special music Sunday will speak on herbs. · Special music will be provided at the Sunday, 7:30p.m. service, ' ' To meet on Thursdays of Morning Star Church, by Fred Meigs County AA and AI·Anon and LuAnn Adkins. Kenny meet on Thursdays, at 7 p.m., in Baker, pastor of Southern Clusthe basement oftheSacred Heart ter II Churches, Invites the Church, Mulberry Ave., · public. Pomeroy. Revival planned Golf tourney Saturdi!Y Revival services will be held A golf tournament, sponsored April 17-23 at Eden United . by the Midnight Ooggers, Is Brethren In Christ Church, lobeing held saturday at the cated two. miles,north of Reeds· Speeding topped the list of . arrest charges settled In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, with three beiJ!i fined and 11 forfeiting bonds. The three fined on the charge were Mickey Eakins, Syracuse, $49 and costs; Michael Mitchell, Pomeroy, $49 and costs, and · Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $46 and costs. Continued from page 1 Me ius "'0' ••• - - - - - - - - - Thuraday, Aprl13. 1 Meigs happeni.ngs ____________ Revival planned Hysell Run Holiness Church will be In revival April 19-23 with Rev. Thomas Collier. Sin· gers will be the Justis Family Singers. Servi~es start at 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday morning services lliclude Sunday School at 9:30 and worship service at 10: 30. Pastor William Justis invites the public. EMS has four Wednesday calls House... !" Pomeeoy-Midti..,Grt. a,lio PHONE: 371-2844' 4ll-0756 344-5947 ·I ' 1 1 ............ Suite 12 PVH Medical ()fflce Bufldtng (304) 675-6015 Rawnwaad Ripley Rl.21 132 Rlptq/Foirplain Bldt Dd PLEASANT VALLE.Y HOSPUAL IVl Tire family ol proi.fJ!onols · . a..talon . . Valley Drive, Point. Pleuant, W.Va. 25550 •• . ... '·II FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE S.amsung. ~ ·¥ultiTech Shintom.~.Zenith DyrtaTech .. ~.Emertbn HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR · CENTER . ALL MAKES 391,_.,,OliO WISIIIAIII S1110 'AND " 1"1124 . ' MODELS 10 AII-I PMIIOI.·SA.!.! -- 1983 VW GTI 1984 FORD F·150 4X4 S1Dc:1< t S6e62, 4 wheot drive, V-8, ou1o. trlnl., PS, PB, AMifM radio, 1121Dnpiclwp,longwide bed, u :tlel tank. aiding raor gloll. WAS NOW �' ' Thursday, Apri113, 1989 Pomerciy-Middlaport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel House ethics cornmittee .n ears final decision ·on h~ concluded that there Is By ROBEBT SHEl'ARD WASHINGTON (UP I) - The House ethics committee Is close to reporting a decision on whether the Investigation of Speaker Jim Wright's financial dealings Indicates any violations of House rules. v The committee reportedly made a tentative decision Wed· nesday that Wright's longtime friend and business associate, George Mallick, had a a direct · Interest In legisl:!tlon before Congress, a key issue relating to Mali!Cii's financial relations with · Wright and his wife, Betty. , The committee scheduled another, dosed meeting Thurs· day In hopes of wrapping up the panel's. report on the results of a nine-month Investigation of Wright. The Washington Post reported Thursday that the panel, in fact, loans at a lime when Mallick was ruleS of the House about what ssufficient evldeqce to charge defaulting on a loan from an constitutes outside Income. Jl,oyWright with violating House ailing thrift. altles are expressly exempt," he rules by acceptlnglmpropergltts The panel reportedly also said of the book sales. from Mallick who had Interest In concluded Wright should have . The speaker also strongly legislation. · reported on his financial dls.;lo- .defended his wife's job, noting The rulings, Which musts till be sure statementsabout$100,000he ' that she had been earning $24,000 formally ratified, would cons II· and his wife . received from a year as a House committee lute a grievous blow· to Wright Mallick, Inc I udlng Betty staffer when they married but and his tenure as party leader, . Wright's $18,0QO.a-year salary she gave up the Job whe~ he the Post said. from a company owned jointly by became majority leader to avoid . Most" of the key Issues In the the Wrights and Mali!Cks, the use "any question of Impropriety.~· · case reportedly had been decided of a comjlBnY car, and th!'use of or her job with the Mill lick· by the 12-member. panel, b\lt an apartment. Wright company, Wright said aides to the spea~er sald .he had The Fort Worth Star-Telegram testtinony to the ethics commit· not yet been notified by the also reported the committee has tee "revealed that Betty' surely · committee of Its conclusions. voted to cite Wright for using the did her work and'earned her pay. NBC News reported Wednes· sale of his bo~k "l;teflecttons of a . . ,. It was no gift." .day night the committee had Public Man ' to. skirt Income He added, "There has never. tentatively decided that Mallick limits. been any presumption that Con; had a direct Interest In leglslaWright continued to deny any . gress·would seek to examine the tlo.n · before the Congress wrongdoing. "! am absolutely appropriateness of a spou'se's legislation to aid a Fort ·Worth, certain that I never knowingly Income." .· · Texas, real estate development violated any rules," Wright told • In addition ·to the Issue ·of that Mallick tried to finance and reporters. reporting "gifts" from Mallick, . legislation to .help savings and "All you've got to do Is read the the committee has been consider- Ame~lcan mustc month will be observed by Mrs. Stephen Jenkins for the Return Jonathan •• .. ., •• FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Syra· . cuse Elementary School's llflh grade cheerlead· lng squad ended a successful season by taking · second place In a re,ceni.,Jlumpell$lon at Eastern . YOUR High School. Mllmbers of lhe squad Include, left lo rlr;bl, Sammt Sls&on, Rochelle Jenldnl,.JennUer Lawrence, Kelly Swisher aad Jesllica Chapman. Joyce Sls10n).. Is lhe cheerleadlnc advlaor. ~ . RENT YOUR 'IVXDO FOR THAI SPECIAL. . OCCASION HK 100 SINGER KNiniNG MACHINE ·Our s2oo MOdel Now .only s9900 FABRicSHOP 110 WEST MAIN PLACE; "Busy Women-Dealing with Stress~· was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Kathryn Windon at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. . The meeting opened with the group singing "Be Still My Soul" accompanied by Clarice Allen on the plano. The scripture reading was from Daniel chapter six . The program focused on stress and what can be done to prevent · It, Including setting aside time for rest, exercise, Uesure, anci "quality time" as well as center· . ing your ureume In God. · Mrs, Marilyn Spencer presided at the meeting In which 16 members were present and 19 · sick and shut-In calls were reported. The next fellowship.Is Games were conducted and prizes awarded at the recent meeting of the Cheswr Ladles .AUXIliary held at the firehouse. Minutes of the previous meet· lng were read and approved, Erma Cleland gave the treasur-' er's report, dues and card money were collected, committee re· ports were given, billS were approved for payment, and sev- ·.eral cards were signed for the sick of the comm\lnlty,. · Susan Cleland served refresh· ments 'to Margaret ChristY, Mrs. Cleland, Paula Wood, Becky Edwards. Opal Hollon, Elizabeth Ha,yes, Clara Conroy, Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Bonnie Landers, · Dorothy Hawk, Cleo Smith, Oarlee Allen and a guest, Chelsey Wood. IN AN EFFORT. TO SERVE YOU.BEnER KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ANNOUNCES SUNDAY AFTERNOON HOURS . l\, clo&lng prayer was read by 1:00 P.M.-4:00P.M. the leader and the group sang ''Take Time to be Holy." Tandy® 1000 SL C01nn• POMEROY 992-2284 ~ve•2oo . ti99!! THE FABRIC SHOP .Reg. 899.00 .,.,,. MS- DOS• and . ·De'SkMate• Gr"''"" r Cal User Interlace 110 W. Mal ' St., PoiiHII'oy, Ohio . Mrs. · Roller! Jewell, Mrs . Jen· klns, and Mrs . Cecil Blackwood. Following the meeting there will be a grave marking and memorial service for Mrs. Law· renee Milhoan at the Miles cemetary . ·Chester Ladies Auxiliary has·meeting May~. Sin1er• knitting machines make it easy and affordable to knit the perfect outfit for tomorrow-'today ...No knitting ·experience is necessary. Models for every skill and budrt level. Many .built-in and automatic features. For novt~ and .expert alike. . Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on' Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber In Rutland. Hostesses for the meeting .wlll be Mrs. Weber; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Chester UMW has meeting We have received a Quantity of SINGER• Knitting ·Machines-at VOLUME PRICES and are able .to pass these savings on to you. We are offering the HKlOO whiie sup.plies last. at a veey ~citing price. · ~· t'\~ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter has meeting _____~-- lng tbe more serious matter of mlttee of the Justice Depart· whether MaiUck had a direct ment," he said, adding, "There Interest In legislation before · has been no hll!tory of turning Congress and his whether his material over to the Justice asststance to Wrlgbt may . have Departnient other than that been Intended to Influence the released " spe'aker. · Wright, however, referred ·to an earlier advisory opinion !rom the ethics committee about persons with Interest In legislation. ''It clearly applies only to people who are lobbyists, who work for (political action commlttl!ell) .... It Is not Intended to applY , to ordinary citizens." As. the committee ended Its deliberations, Chairman Julian Dixon, D-Caltf., said he was optimistic the panel could .complete Its work this week. . Dixon also disputed a report the ·committee planned to turn 'over Its Information 'to the Justice Department. "There lias ·been no discussion In ·our· com- Come in today for a free demonstrati911 of some of the most amazing products .available - knitting machines by uame that means quality - Singer. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pom.oy...:..Middlepon, OhiO ~right PRICE SLASH 6 s AT · Thursday, April13, 1989 r PHONE: .614·992~2284 ·built In! Includes ' Handheld Cellular Phone 79900* Save '700 W.1498.00 I.OwA1140 ..... _ • In c.t. 432 . Fits -ily In briefcase-only 1'12" wide, DeskMate software. H25-1401 With CM M MS·OOStAeg. TM . Mic<oocft c,.p. ·5 Color Reg. Separate onltor Only $998-95 Items 1198 95 1125-140111~ Daisy Wheel Printer Value Save · weigl)s just 28 ounces. 1117·1050 • "· "~ price 1111711 rlqllills to-day minimum new ld.ivlliiln ww~ RICiio Sltlck urritr . - wilflout ICti'l'tbOnl. see ,..,.. ro. dtttils. !'IQI.im cflltDII'Ig mnd. 111U1 AC ao.pw tt ~ mout!lif'D lilt. . Dlllf llllbi/3CUIJ. '160 ' 29995 Crisp, clean · . professional-looking prmt. H26-2812 LowAoi15PerM 20°/o OFF ·cut '40 SHORTS JR. MISSES, BOYS GIRLS 59'! ave '6918 8 30 & R 8-channel · · Reg.99.95 Five waitS. • 9815 121-1644 *21·1512 HANG TEN, CHIC & LEVI FRIDAY & SATURDAY Blitltrielextra Sa.ve ~ '120 .3::\5 1I· . vear/6-event rimer. HQ. 1116'l13 Easy on-screen programmi ~tmme baHeries extra 31~0ff • Lorna· and Anne from CHAPMAN SHOES . . '. ' you to Here's a fresh scented little charmer for Mom on Mother's Day (May 14). This Hallmark Sachet Cat, when placed in a drawer or closet, will bring a fresh floral fragrance to linens, lingerie, and clothing. a SOFT SPOT · TRUNK SHOW . ' by Fred Gale, FRIDAY, APRIL 14. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 ,. ' DO YOUR EARs ITCH, BURN OR BREAK OUT IF YOU DO? ,.,, CONCEPTS• Allergy Free ~nos were eteated Just fdl you ... Just for your eensHtve earL Fashioned In a HUGE 't'OIIeiV of ilylel that won't Itch. bUm or lti1tata your eas EVER. Need CQnYinCing? 1iy a pair of CONCEPlS• • . IUY ONE PAiit eRiCEIVE FREE PAIR · CONCEPfl• - IIMULATED PEARL EARRING . '"• ',1 ,. ' ,, .. • '· . ..15.. ...,, ....., ....... ; I "'· ' 212 UST MAIN P~IOY: r 30 YEARS OF QUALITY SEIYICE . ' ' Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza • *43·533 Tontfpuftet dialing. SaveR '200 498-:\s ' '. '· 29995 Auto-Reverse Cassette . Save . '40 = ., 446-7330 I f 8-ln-1. 4:15-1901 -~·· IT . li•• avalloblo in N·M-XW . eldre ' With Each Purchase or ' Speci~l Order. ' 8ottor;• . • RECEIVE $5 OFF PLUS 1 PAIR OF. HOSE s!=.~~~ CIIAPMAN SHOES, 69la! 49t! .. A~Bs :.Is ; In Store Buffet Luncheon Friday, 11 a.m. ro 2 p.m. · Refreshment Table Saturday Dmr Prizes •••••• With Memory Cut • Find your participating Hallmark retailer listed in this ad and come in soon· - because supplies of the Sachet Cat are limited. Soft Spot Representative Hard to find 2799S LOIO Ao$15 PO<Monlh• 290 North Second. Middleport. Ohio . tnvtte Reg. Dnlh· 459.95 .17915 ~ �-- --~--~.............-.- ----- - - ~~ • -. ' .. Aprjl13, 1 Quilt show set at Bam OFFICERS - Boltty Sayre, treasurer; Helen Hill, vice president; and Mary Fobner, president, Women's Auxiliary, long-lime volunteer organ!· zallon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. left to right, are three of the current officers oft he Volunteers help daily hospital~ operation ., It's National Volunteer Week a nd Meigs County women wishing to perform a valuable public service might well find their . niche in working with the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. Consid er ed as the "good will ambassadors" at the Pomeroy ho s pital. members of the Women's Auxiliary work from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day in their various duties. The work week of a member might run between two and 24 . hours a week depending on the availability of • the individual. · Auxiliary members are the first to meet visitors coming into the hospital lobby. They see that those visitors get the information or direction they need. Little "extra" services are provided for pat ients. They see that patients receive their mall and flowers and In tlie extended care area such supportive services as r eading. sewing, and feeding are provided. Members assist in the hospital cafeteria and operate an 'l!ttract ive lobby glft shop. The Women's Auxiliary Is a long esta blished organization at Veterans Memorial Hospital: It was organized In August, 1962, a nd its first duty was to assist with an open house at the hospital · In September, 1962. The organization was approVed lor .membership In the Ohio Association In October,1962 and in the National Association in November, 1962. The first officers were Clara Lochary, president; Eleanor J:row, vice president; Patsy Radford, secretary; Pat Ingels, corresponding secretary; ahd Helen Kirkland, treasurer. Jean Will was the fl~st chairman of volunteers. ·• In addition to other duties, the Women's Auxiliary takes on social aspects for the hospital at various times. Members serve refreshments when open house observances are held at the hospital. l3esides services to patients , visitors and hospital staff members, auxiliary members through the years have pur· chased numerous items of needed equipment for the hospi· tal and currently are Involved In providing some $10,000 towards the costs of remodeling and redecoration of the hospital lobby. The auxiliary awards scholarships every spring not only In the field of nursing but in the medical technician field . These projects are carried out through auxiliary fund raisers. The current active membership includes Louise Bearhs, volunteer chairman who does the work scliedules of members; Clara Burris; Tammy Clark, Bonnie . Conde, Sara Cullums, JoAnn Evans, Elizabeth Fisher, · Mary Folmer, Marabelle Frecker, Mildred Fry. Mindy Har ris, Nettle Hayes, Helen Hill, Eula Jeffers, Carrie Kennedy, Freda McFann, Jestl e Molden, Juanita Roush, Betty Sayre. Lura Swiger, Donna Sergent, . Melva Thl)mpson, Sharon Vickers, Mae Weber, Marcia Wells, Mildred Wells, Jessie Community Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Resident . Council meeti ng will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., for residents and families at the Overbrook Center in Middl eport. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Church will be in -i"ev ival Thursday through Suncay at 7 p.m. nightly with Minister William Villers of Big Bend, W.Va. Special singing wlll be featured( Everyone welcome. ·· RACINE-TheSouthernBand Boosters will have their monthly meeting on Thursday, at 7:30 :p.m., In the high school band room. All parents of band students In the district are urged to attend. ; TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet In special session Thurs- · day, 7:30 p.m., to discuss dust' ·control and other matters. The . meeting will be held at the bol)le of Dorothy Calaway, township clerk. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Return Jona· than Meigs D.A.R. will m eet Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with grave markIng and memorial service for Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan . SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrl: sonvllle Lodge 411, F. and A. M., will have its annual Inspection In the master mason degree at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. RACINE - Weekend ·services at the Red Br ush Church of Christ on Bashan Road will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m and Sunday, at 10 a.m and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. will speak. The publie Is invited to attend. --- . SUNDAY POMEROY The Meigs County Genealogical Sol'lety wlll meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at' the Meigs Museum. The Rev. RIchard Freeman will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. _ d ==~ : · : : : ~ ~~~.~~;~~: · : · : : Classif-ied ~=:::S:::::=e=.-rrt=v:;:i::::c:::;e:::s::;-n=O===ff=::e=r~e= U. S SPRINT · ....... • Hundreds or quUts, quilted Items and quilting supplies will be displayed and ror sale at the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7, wben vendors rrom all over Ohio gather there for the weekend. The Market will be held lltllde lhe Dairy Barn!s 7,000 square foot gallery. Vendor's booths will are expected · to overfiow with antique quilts and colorful new quilts, as well as quOted toys and pillows, bolts of fabrics, and an array of quilting supplies. Now In It's second year, · the quilt market has ~town and now offers two days filled with activities. This year, in addition to the many vendors, the Quilt Markerwillofterqulltingdemonstrations along with an exhibit or current work by Ohio Quilt Guilds, and a quilt block contest w)lere the spectators get to do the judging. Each morning a brunch will be served at 10: 30 a.tn. by reservation only since seating Is limited. Reservations are to be made by calling 592-4981. Hours of the Quilt Market are from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on both days, Admission Is $3 for adults, and $2 for senior citizens, chlld· ren and groups or over ten. The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center Is located In ·Athens near the junction of Route 33 and 5o. White, Sally Yates, Kelly Elchln· ger, Tracy Collins, and Ellen Deaver. t.. ~ Members who have had ,togo to Inactive status at the present time for one reason or another · are Mary Diamond, Mary Durst, Margaret Henderson, Mildred Hudson, Betty Imboden, Joy Keshar, Katherine Mees, Harold and Juan Ita Nol'l!lan. Mary Rumfield, Robyn Smith, Doris Snowden, Dortha Salser, Betty Templeton, and Mlldr~ Withee. Honorary members are Katy Anthony. Nellie Borgan. Leona Karr, Nan Moore, Ruth Morris, CHRIS STEWART Alma Newton, Bertha Parker, Margaret Parsons, Ada Warner, Jean Will and the late Erma • Smith. . Current oftleers Include Mary Folmer, president; Helen Hill, Heidi Caruthers ·and Chris vice president; Clara Burris, Stewart, from the Mld!fleport recording secretary; Carrie Church of Christ, recently atKenn~dy, corresponding secretended a convention In Columblls tary, and Betty !layre, treasurer, entitled "Ohio Teens for Christ." Arid how doe$ one become a The convention, consisting of member of this helpful group? 3,000 kids rrom all over the state, Quite . simply. The individual, gave the young people -the 14 years of age or old~r, simply opportunity to hear the gospel fills out an application which can being taught in message as well be secured from the auxiliary In as singing. These kids had the the hospital lobby or fronT opportunities to compete In Veterans Memorial Hospital DIevents in public speaking, crafts, rector of Nursing, Mrs. Rhonda art, choir, vocal solo, and a Dalley. When completed the preacher boy competition. application Is given final approCaruthers took part In the val by Mrs. Dalley. col)lpetitlon which Insoloist And how dQes a new member volved 60 young people and learn the ropes? That's easy too. Stewart took part in the preacher An older member of the organizaboy competition placing second 11on simply provides the ,needed out or 27. · orientation. 11 Jhe Area's Number. 1 Marketplace Mr. and Mrs. James Kimes and son returned to their hOme In Key West, Fla , after spending two weeks here due to the death of Kimes' mother, Eva Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and children. of Michigan, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Greenwood, Ind., were Easter weekend guests of Mr. · and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon were Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and Klla, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Walker, . Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and children. Charles Eichinger, Pickerington, spent a couple of days with 'his mother, Opal Eichinger, and Mrs. Don Tiffany and Justin, Vincent, were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Eichinger. Mrs. Steve Meeks and chUdren, Mt. Sterling, ·Ky., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. Barbara Sargent was called to Leesburg, Fla., due to the death of her brother-In-law Sommers Haught. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Sandy Wood, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. f)lll Beegle and family, Gallipolis; Bobby Wood and children, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier andgirls,Mr.andMrs.RussWell and family, Sandra and Usa Perdas, and BettY Chevalier were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy. NEW SHIPMENT . OF CRICKET LANE SLACKS, BLOUSES, TOPS & JACKETS Layway Now · Fer Mett.ar'• Day,I Fri., THE BASKET WEAVE ' HAND WOVEN B~K~S TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDA¥ 8 A.M. to S ~.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POliCIES ( Ads OUIIIde M••~s . large SuPt>ly of Booket w,eving Supplies Sign up now for Basket Weaving Cloueo OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'I ll5:00 Pill IIIHOIN . owNn Gall•• or Muon c:::ourittes must be pr e· 992-6855 pltd •Rectw• 1 .60 dttcouni tor a ds pattltn adVance •PriQe of ad for all c:.oitalle11tn" aouble prtce ol ad coat • "7 po.nt lm·t type orttv uMd • "S.ntmel ta not ruponsiblt tor err~• atter tarst d~ !C heek to• trfOfl f~rtt d.., tO r~n s m ptperl Call betorto 2 :00 ll m ciiY 11181' oubhe8taon to m•e couect aon • Ads th.8t must bt p.tad in aavtnce are Cerd of Tlun kl Htppy AO!i In MtmDfltm 't'ard Sau~s • A tlllsah.cl adlltnl..ment placed 1n The Otaly S.ent1net lex cept- ci••lf•ecl d!lpa-r . Bu11n111 Cara and legal noucts l will 1110 appllr m tnt Pt Ple•ant Aegaster and 1M Galli pol•• D1ily Tribun tl . r~~ael'ltng ove1 18.000 hom• DAIIRY BARN QUILT MAKXET - Barbara Reeves dlaplay1 1te11111 from &be Mapc Qulltera bool:b. Tbe A&bi!aa QuUt GuUd wlll be aelllniiWide varle&y of quilts, quU&ed Items and supplies at the QaDI Marker, May 8 and 7. DAY 86FORE PUBLICATION - 11 !OO A .M . SATURDAY COPY DEAPLINE MONDAY PAPE~ - 2:00P .M MONDAY - 2 :00P .M TUESDAY - 2:00P .M WEONESOA'V 2 00 P.M THURSDAY - 2 00 P.M FRIDAY TUESDAY PAPER ' 011 WEONESOAV PAPER THURSOAV PAPER FRIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 0 -15 1 DAY 3 DAYS' 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 16-25 WORDS S5 .00 WORDS $4 .00 55.00 $8 .00 513 00 $33 .00 ,.ra•r•u I An IIIIli 11 ct: me nls PediatricS 4 - G!V. .WIV s.:...Happy Ads 6 - Loll tnd fo11nd 7-Y•d Sale 1Pa•d an l!ldvancto 8 - Pubhc S11•• Auc t1on 9-W.nttd to Buy In.faltt, cft.iUren & Jttfdtscent Metfk.ine at 12 - S•t...attD!'\ Wanted 6, - Farm EQuiPment ·, 6 2-Wanted to 6uv 63-l.ivestock , 64- H-v So Gr1in .65- $eed & Fertilizer Bustn•s Trammg Schools & lnstruct•on Rad•o. TV & CB Repau Mastetlantoul Wanted To Do 71 - Autos tor Sete 72.- TruCk!& fo r Sale 1 I 73-Vans & 4 WO ' s 74 - Motoreye l • 1 7&- Boats & Motors tor S11e 1 76;- Autc Parts & Acc•sor f• 77- Auto Reparr 78 - C:ampmg. Equ1pmen1 , 79-Campeu li Menor Homes > Real rstale ' 31 -Hcm•1or S•l• 32-Mobllt Hom• tot S11 e • + 33- Farms tor Sale 34- lut•n•s 8uild1nga 3.5-lcns & Ac,.tpe 36-Re.t b .. te Wenled ca££ (304)675-5220 forappointmlnts ., • "~'' LADIES' SWIMWEAR and S~ORTSWEAR I I' 4, - Hout.. tqrRent 42 - MobUe.Hom .. tor Fleni . 43 - Farms tor Ren1 44 - Apartment tor Ren t ·•6- Furn11hed Room s 46-Sp•ce tor Rent NOW BEING .DISPLAYED FOR SPRING & SUMMER & GAWACO.AIU $7,50 PJ1 Tot Cant•t IWite , ...... 614·2U·9557 ·Formal Wear For Men AFTER 6 For Rent 3-t0-'18·1 mo. '. LINDA'S PliNnNG '- INJEIIOI-IXTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES '. Tab the pain eut Of paltttlnt. let nte do I 0'3- e.c..,ahng 84- EieCHICII & Refragerataon CWI 224 E. · MAUl( ST. 992-9976 TJ!IIIS. Ll. 6:45 P.M. 51111. u. 1:45 , ... YUY IIASOIIAIU HAYIIIFIIINCI MIDDLEPORT . 614·985-4180 •. ~:::;:;:2·:15:·'U~·~l~m=o·::d·~ :· 6 . FRONTIER FARMS RESTAURANT 2 H.O. FREE with coupon tnd pu!th. . ol min. H.C. l'lclII~ liml I coupon I* CUI· tomer I* binfl tasllllt.' I 1 Wo Poy 'IO.OG Per Game 1 I o... 110 , ..,.. •uoo 1 Per Game ~ •.•oos.n z,3·11n 1 ....~-------- ...... It fer yau. OPEN Happy Ads • MOIILJ HOME PARK •Mobile Hcima ~ Parts .. •Mobile Home •Lot Rentel1 992-7479 lt. 33 North of " .....,.,·•.ftll.til.. B~ffet -ALL YOU CAN EAT..:.. ·Friday Night Seafood HOward L. Wrlttstl ROOFING NEW- IEPAIR Guttere RENCH FillS liCE PIUF Ia PUPPIES 101 lOW Downspouts Gutter Cleaning April Is nifty; And she's also Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 4-10-' I I mo. pd. -LUID WITH IIFFIT • z or at ' SI NCE 1969 992 n•tu• Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio J&L BOGGS SALIS & SEIVICE U. S. n. 50 lAST GUYSYI1E, OliO ~14 -~~2-3121 Authorized John Oeore, New Holland, Bush Hog Form VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH INSULATION Mastic - Ctrtcinteed® Vinyl Sieling Seamless Gutter Replactmtnt Windows llown Insulation Stor.m Doors & Windows Equpnient Deol•. FREE ESTIMATES fer• E41lp•.HI 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio EVERYONE Jr' ELCOME SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. SIINDAY 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Pa8tor James E. Ket"see Call 992·2772 Stl• & • APIIL 1S, 1919 . 1 , ... .. HOUsE & W.VA. LOT ONLYl 1" 11 · - •· 2 "'"'" =7~ 1 ::7.':'.;~v••-•• .......Pomerov......... .. Middleport · & Vicinity April 13th end 14th. New Hope Rd., ChMttlf', Truck topper, bowling ball, dee; tldn, storm tir•. 992-67 & Aooodateo 108 Ht~h S1"'"' PomPrO)", Ohio 45769 Phon• (6141992-2922 OH 4&,831 . 13150. dav prootlling phone orden. People ctll you. no •Piri~ru;e ntceaurv. C.ll (r• fundtblol 31&-73}8083 ... P.2748A . Oriv~r v-• 0 -T·R ....,.nted. 3 AVON · All attM. C.ll M1rifyn lntfde. Thursday, Frid., and Slturd-v. AprH 13th. 14th. 15th. Furn;ture; •du tl. children. b•tJi clothee; mlcrQ'Neve. 2 1nd 143. two tenths mil• out At. ·--··--pt-PTeiisaiir----· & Vicinity . .. .. . .. . .. - -····· ·-----. _.··- .. ··QarageSare. Aprll6, 7.8112923 Maple Aw. two old 8 diVI clodl:1 end ml1e lt~m•- w.~. 304-882-21415. AVON Ill • - I I Shlrlev Speft, 304-875-142,. Jult want to ••n a little, •m monev1 Or would you like to have • e.-..,1 Either w•v A\ICin c.n tielp you be 1 he "-1 you Clft be Ill C.. Marityn Wea~•, 304- 882· 2045. a • .,...... needtd for 2 children -c~• • & 7 . Prtf• at mv home. D•yahift. Aeplv IG : Boll C-2 2, Pt. ........ WV 25550 in c•a of the Regilt•. CampConl-verea. Children'• Librarian needed. Ttmpor•rv full· time POiitiOn lilting until June 30, 1989. Poattian mey become p•man· ent th•e We need a tllf atarter who c., d.,elop pro. grem• on e oountv wkte baia. •ft•. C.ll Merlin Wedemeyll". ALCtionllllr, Ucensad S. Bonded In Sttte of Ohio : liquid.tions.. fwms. eatat•. •nllqu•. etc. 814-245·5 152. AUCTIONEER Winter ncM booking apring ••1•. 17 ye.-s •pe· rkwtoa. Phone 304-273-3447 Edwil'l Awenwsood, W.Va. W.Va. Stett Chempion Aut· tion•. Rick Pe.-1on. Licensed in Ohio andWnl Virginia Booking Auct!ons. 304-773- !5786 , Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 model Md n-.vet used Smith Buick-Pontiec. 1911 East.-n e••· :28iaolltpolls. Coli 814-446- 3· 7-'89-1.mo, Galllpol~. Wad. Thu•. t;!lh .,d 13th. 2 mil•. liytell Aun. A•in or shine. Clo1hel. household, h•dw•re. 9 DRIYEWAy·s & ETC. Call AI 742-2328 PUBLIC R.ELATIONS The AAA nttdl driver trainint instructor. M1.111 h.,• good driving NOOtd Mid hwe hed a v•lld OhkJ drtv_.t license 5 ve••· lde.t for rnlr .... Wll trltin. Submtt qWNflc.Mions to: AAA 310 Second Auenue. dc'o rt, Iota misc. items. Sit and Sun, Arbuckle StOfe North ot Buffalo. De•l~r~ free tint 2 days. LIMESTONE HAULED 11. Help Wanted rcent e~~.perienoe. Mutt han good drN Jng record. Call 114985-4422. FIN Market Leesa Murphey & 8 · Pu bli.c Sale 8o Auction GUN . . SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. MARCUM CONTRACTING ' PlUMBING & HEAliNG Basham Building Now location: I 61 North Second Middlllfllrt, Ohia 457~0 EVERY SALES & SERVICE CHEnEI, OHIO · Duti•lndude: Pre- School Story Hour Sal ection of Child''"'' Mat«illl working clo1ing wil h the public Approprllta e.ctlcttlon end or experiance working wil:h chll6nec••MV. We o H• good working oondltlont M'ld • low moderate Hlary with good benefti•. Appll elllons available It the r:neln library. r., MT or MLT ASCP Mutt rotl't ell pOtiUons and 1ecttons. Call Pleat~~nt van., Holpitel.. personnel office 304 875-3040. AA-EOE. 12 - Situations Wanted Heve room in prWtte home for eld.-tv or handiCIPped. Qlll 614-256-8&09, -:=::;;:::;=;:=== Schools 15 Instruction Complete hoUMholdl of furni· . __..__ _ _ __:___ ture & antiques. Alto wood & cot~~ heeters. Swain' I Furniture R E·TRAIN NOWI & Auction. Third & Olive, SOUTHEoi\STERN BUSINESS 814-446-31&9. COLlEQE 529 Jaekaon Pike. Junk Cars with or wit~t Coii44S'C387. Rog. No. 86-1 t ' motors. Cell larry Livetv·614- 10&58 . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING II< REPAIRS 6:30P.M. PHONE Will buy or ipprtise MlYthingl Ant5qutl. furniture. IPPIIancM. tlltMes, •utos, complete homa furnllhlngt. Marlin Wedemeyer, 114-24&-81&2. Went.t to buy: used mobile homet. C•ll 614--448-0175. DAY 01 EVENINGS 985-4141 Factory C!loko 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Strictly Enforcotl Retarencet WantedU "Ant~u• lji!NEIAL CONTR6CTOIS qul~o . 11-16·'88-ttn 10-7-tfn MORTGAGE REDUCTION . SYSTEM: Save thousands. on existinJ mortgage. No reftnancinc. A CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At leosonable Pric11' 1 Service PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 caut-soo-422-9010 Ext. 4051 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Mortgage Consl!ltant 4-11-1 mo. pd. PUBUC BISSELL BUILDERS IECYCUNG Announce men Is IUSI•ss 14.. & .... St. 3 Announcements We Buv Aluminum Cana,OIM .. 8rMs, · Copper1ndMoro MON.-FIII.• 9 am·!>. pm . SAT.: I am- 12 N- · 304-675-3161 few More lnformellon -to-· L & M VIDEO 'S je dlvilion of IAe's ~·c -··'~'' Will 1M op.,lng 1oon at Moln St.. Watch for Q,.,d Optlllng wMh ·ch.,co to win ntw TV and also 1 nM¥ VCR . liDWoot ..... P-ey 9412-2284 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So.. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Qhio RADIATOR SEWICE Wt can repair and rt· care radlatar1 and heattr ctrll. Wt can aho aci4 bail and rotl out rl!lllettr~. We aka repair Gal Tris. 192-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1·13·11• TRI·COUNTY IECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS 9Ul-7PM Paying loday April. 1989 l!ollfott Wlthtvt YAIINIAIIIIOWIIS KilO SAWS & n•11ns OIIGOII WS, CHAINS IYIN SIIYICI CEIITEI ...... . 949·2969 3/ 31 / 18/ 1 "10. WANTED · MOll IS EQUIPMENT DIAD 01 AUYE •Washer~ •Dryers •Ranges •F ...zera •Refrigerators "Mutt It lepair,.lo" KEN rs APPUANCE & Service On VISA · MASTERCHARQE HOURS: Mon. 9 ·7 Tuoo. -Sot. 9-5: Closod Su 1-28-'U·Ifn 3·13- '88-1 mo. •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS TE SDVICI ·4185-b61 ~!:.~... Wa Service loll : Sm.tt temlllt bMgle dog. Ro. 35 Shollt Sho- vlclnlly. Roword. 0111 114-446-11974. 114-448-0485 •• 814-448· 3808. F,....Peir of ~ttglee. 1 m tie. 1 t..-nale. 2 mos. old. Call att• e. 8t4-245-&827. AUcnON IN~UlATION IISSEU SIDING ._ CO. .............. ... -, ..,,.. lltllnet·~· Pl. t•t.•JIOI 446-6635 ' r--1- r,:,-~ I .. • j..,..._,... Wll do bob,olttlng "' mv home. •r•. C«tt.,.., C.H 814-441· 0802. Pre19.W quitts. Any condition. C..h paid. C.ll 114-992-11867 w.......... d pointing. llutllly .. 814-892-2481 . wonm~n•hlp. 20 Und furniture and hounhold · rlmot. Cel 1·304-nl-&341. appliance~ . Phone 114-742letruttter •vMIIbte. -flexible v••• • .,.. 2048. houn. lull lnvMtment PfOptl'ty . can 014902-8888. ,-rt time, CM' behind Ordn .. ce School. h•• refer· ...... 304'175-2714. 1--------- F111anml Frnpli1 ylilt! II I s~rvice~ Business Opportunity 11 Help Wanted I NOTICE I Oentll A.•iltlnt needed. Send returneto 8CNt Cla188. Ollllpo-llo Dolly Tribune, 8215 TN.dAw. Golllpob. OH4&13t . Oalipoll ANI man-e-Ill 6011-- tktn. Pref• older couple. Mou• lng & living IIICpante providtd In «Ch.,ge for ,.,.. bullnetl. Ctll . ,. . . . . ..,..,.Iii ..,_. THE OHIO VALLEY P\IIILISHINO CO . reca""'*''dl tMt you do tusln- wilh people you know. and NOT to ... d mo,._, ttwough them .. unll yau hwa lnvtt1igolod tho •"Iring. Turn k.,- op•edon. Downtown a.r Md lOunge with 22 • • din•. 2 two bt*oom uPitlft ' " ' -- t?S.OOO. ............ CAl lion ot 114-112-.72. ROiol--b-.llllioWi• Mol.,bloclo & tin Dochtlaond. Coli 814-371-2788. EAIINMONEV_g_ t30,000/-,.. lnoome 41 Dot... (11--·7--E._ Y· 1Dt8. z814-Q&-41&Z. ..... d•- .... 4 moe. old rNII 5 -8. Col ,....-•poa. --To- m• bull-. Coli 814-4411-1431 2 Locel CDU ntry .....,_._ o- ........ ·---F....... ___ -.1...... . _·---_ port. QNa. J D, •a ...... ~-- 1·JD4. .,,_ CMh ......... Mt !7 .... -s ...... - C o l l 7Q.2Dti7, trlf hou• ct1s. 1 Md 1 -I'IIJY ..,_ Llftor - -- lt4-112-1020. .._....... or ............ __--lit- Cllll 814- 74'2-20112. 31 One yW old IIMgle ""- 304811-300Z. ,.v..,_'"•""••-...,.....,...... - 8 s.......... tO ... mont:N tem• 304-175- 8 a.o.t and Found ~,-· ,. .ia. EJ~P• housecltanlng. b.. d kHJidng for HOWE'S GIOYE PAll 1 Yiid ... MCIIGI E CHESTER, OHIO IISTl&UftOII SilVIO OP -.Y UIIC'RT •aT PI.S, All CIIIIIIIOII.I liiD t5'11t DfiCIIIII Weet~tv riii'ICII- C.l 814-388-930&. erN mualal- oft - . t to "'"'· eott e 14- 448-• 22. ,.,... _...,.. COOLING , 1418. large m .. • • ,,... tem ... dog--spayed lo good home in oountrt. Z dog ....... lnCihlded; Cllll 814-371-2140. EVERY THUISDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. (-1=1~ Will do bob, sitting 1n mv home.. VflrY good home .n d fam~Pi tR\'IIronment. C.ll 814-448- 7748. we' .,1-tie&-n<M. __ _.,. ..... , .. ... ,......._ ---:1{- oiLDWN IN Gen•al house daming. offic•. church... apecl-' accaion cleinlng. before •nd eftw p•tl• VInton & 81Mafl. C.ll 8t4-388-82!1& .. 388-811,, Pupt)i• to otvefiNfiV. 6 wllks old. Coll11"-446-4477. full btaadecl PUIUC Mow ~rdl. Cell 814- 26&- 1261 .. 814-446-3159. 21 Giveaway frapupploo, 304-875-71211. •VINYL ltD! NO •ALUMINUM SIDING Und i.lrnlture 1rt the piece or entire household slao nlling. 814-742·24&&. . EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE Part. Furniture, tto,ne juga, • Call 8t4-245-9448. Phone 30~87&-a17 4 MASfEIS ruxmo 100 Al DIY ClEANING SERVICE SOSSORS SHAIPENED usm SEWING MACHINES AlfEIAnONS SIIIGEI AND WHITE SEWIIG MACHINES SINGEI KNmtNG MAC liNES We ply · c•h 1or 18 Wanted to Do Quilts NOW OPEN FOI Paittt Ploosant, W. Va. Furntture llld appliances by the piece or entire household. F•lr pricea baing p~~ld. C. II 814- US- 31118. . .......... ···--~.., • VIcinity • (lagular Prim 17.95) ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::r:: '(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gampolis. Ollio 45631 HOUSING & APT. PAOJECTJI ALL FOR THE ntTIODUUOIY· P11CE Qf S6,95 . ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. <UITOM KrTCHENI. IA.TH& tEKTf;NIIVE REMODELING •YIIIfYl IIDtNO • ROOANO 11!111'1 11. of Sun. 9· 6. 2 mil• Rio Gr~ndo. Tool• 13 388-9303 . PAT HILl FOlD 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. UDD COD FISH CUll Si . .S lAnD FIIID FISH CIAIMUT cqusuw ANI CLAM CHOWDII SOUP & SAUD BAR Canlfled Licensed Shop 5-26-' 88 -tfn FURIC SHOP Rantala (NEXT TO HO_ LZII HOSPnALI . 81 ·- liomahriprovements 1 82 - Piumbang & Hulmg DOOI Pllll BAHR CLOTHIERS , .... 1~ Services POMIIOY ·EAC¥S . listening Devices ilep1ndable Hearing Aid Sales & Senricel CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . SAT. r,IIGHI Services Offered .--------STONE BINGO DILlYSPIIAD By Catalina and Jantzen INTROD{jCING I 85- Gentral Heultrtg 86- Moblle Home Flepa ~r 1 87 - Upi'IOIIU!fll 47 - Wmttd to Rent •B - E;Q!Japment lor ,.en t •9-For L••'~ · Oh. 45783 OHIO CALL 992-6756 i tc Loan 23-ProftiiiOnal &at\IICfi 22-Mon~ The family of profeuionols SYIACUSE, Moat Foreign 1nd Dom•lic Vet'lid• ·• A( C Service All M•jor II Minor NlASE Certified Mechanic Transport alton . ~ 2.1-Bu..n•• Qpportunlh P. 0. lox 337 VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL "DOC" VAUGHN •• ; . . • / 81 89/ tfn Repain • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ,_ & L1 vcslock 1 3-lnsuran.ce 9:30-6:00 ' Farm Supplies 1 1 - Helll Warned , 1415·16171 8- EVENINGS Part Time Job With Network 2000 . In Network Marketing . Cost'1 84•• (Includes training 8t materials) BE AN INDEPENDENT u.s. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE for mort info wrlto: Stott Andorson SERVICE St:rVILI)o Suite 118 · 8iLL SLACK I fmplnymr.nl Pfeasant o/aUey !Jfospita! 52-Sporting Goods 53 - AnttQue f 1 54 - MII C Merch..-.dan ! 55 - Buildang Supplies : S6-Pets tor Sale 1 57-Mulleallnstrumenu S8 -- Fru111 & \legll!nab!• : 59-For Saa t~ or Trace •FlREw·ooo . . • America'• only 1OO"'o Fiber Optic Long · Distance Network COMING TO THIS AIEA SOON! OWIIIII GIEG I . •N!ITAL IUIL,DtNGI •SHRUB 8. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL • ROUSH (ONSTRUCTION Coal Delivered 1 .000 Gal. Water · Service s.... • wnt 3· 20·' 88-1 mo. lllr~H~~sl 992-2269 Merchandise l·s1 .:.. Houuhold Goo~ ! 2 -;- 1, Memory 3 - Annoucements DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992-6506 we Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & •LIGHT HAULING 515.00 $25 .00· S60 .00 $21.00 551 .00 "'' t ~ t;1rd o~ Th~nks MON.-SAT. $7.00 S10 .00 Rttll 1re tar eonttcutftte ru ns. ore ken updtiY swill be chargtd tnr eaetalt~to~ 11 ad& Ylnnounces the openif!-g of fiis practice in Seeing patients :Morufay tfirougli.1'rUfay .. 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. 26·35 WORDS 58 .00 s 13.00 ALLEN'S ' MAULING- 992-5275 RATES Dr. Victor Hochman Complete Small Engina Servica TuN Eups REPAIRS • OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS • ROTOTILLERS, ETC. 4·4· 89·1 mo. • Free ad& - Gtve.wav and found ads unCIM 1 S Wt'fdlo w1ll be r un 3 d~1 It no d1•g• Two attend semtnar · Carmel news notes The Daily Ohio Hom•forS. 2 ""'" '"""' - - - •• 30 • . ... -.2 ..... ... ._- tlnioh ..... =-...:. :..:..::...= ............... 4 ..... 5 114--411t. ~ ' �• • Page-14-The 31 Pomeroy.....: Middleport, .Ohio Sentinel • Homee for Sale LAFF·A·DAY 51 . . Household Good• 64 GOOO USED APPUANcE8 · Bk-o *'-· ........... ron.... Appli.,OH, .. . Upp.- Rlv• 'Rd, ItCreet Mot... 114--.44a..7381. LAYNE'S FURNITURE IY• oldtrl-1•11.. 4ec:rw.clo.. to town. Tim lhlo 814-19:11174 .. 114-742-2810 for EJ maralnfDrmMton. •m. ' Rooklpringoor•, Ctatombult. 1 DW'* hlft'M on epprGJt.. 3 ........... _ _ 21-i both. 8 ftrtpl--. lnl:tlraum .,. ...,., lngro-,.nd pool g.111ebo, lott bf •tra. Prioect ta ... •for more ... :'8;":'.';~~~~, -2830 ..... 3bo4'oom iirld< ho,.wlth._fiO lot. Mid W~ Drtvo,- Hoven. Clood oond. 304-773-!881. ,·,, ~.,._ 3 bocl'oom rondl. oriCod ,!0' o.' llxtra niOI. MaldoWbrook Addl· tiol\ cllf -"• 1:00 .nd w .... kondo 304-1711-7438. O 8 room houll. 2 acr11, In gound • pool. mony ""tru,low 10'1. coli t:rr=;~::::::;;;;;;;:~-;;:~~==~==~ 304-488-1197 for lnformotlon. 41 Homes for Rent 44 Apartmtint · for Rent 3 bo<Woom houH Comp Conlw • • t14.100. Ntedl rtPiirt. .. 304-8711-2829. ~· ••• .._ d ; F..nloh-' Apt., I IR, U40, 1888 281<88 Hou.., 2 c.aorooo. 3 br. 2 botho. t.-niiV Lacot .. 7 ......om Hal••· ~r::u~ :~~".:::.!J\.0:. ~HOW do you get Eggos out · r a VCR?" · :::l-oL~..bo..,«~J!:Ickho·~l f.:::."fn ~:~:...~ .. room. .-.tral llr. full a.nge:h Hoepilal on ftt. 110, Aw..ble dock. OUibulclng. A!Jt>rox. 1 Mlroh 1. t3&0 P• ~nth', If acre on Crab CrHk Rd. lntor-. CAIII14- 2&8-I3I& T hou I d bat.. For s.laly Own• wo · _, · - " " " 320BJocbonA-• ....... g•ooo. _,,., o1r lurnooo. o - 11lir,4 v.., nlaa 4or 15bedroomh0me. forom llumn ol<lng. g•ogo.l•eollvlng roOml and . bot!\ flwnilhld. Coil 11 ._ rOom 1nd dining room. flnlthldl foromllr bat em tnt, flrepl•ce, 949-2734"' 814-949-2838. 800.00. La on ...,.,..ion IIV .. Ible. Pl. . a clll 304-175- 2 bo«oomhomolnNowHovon, 3473 tor more dltab. 304-773-8881. 2-oom roqulrod, 304-17!-8483 or 32 Mobile Homes 17&-1082. for Sale For AoPieGrove, 3 -oorri lwomo. 2 botho. good .~ Ho d 12x70, 3 BR .. 2 ~libel ... MW ~P·· Houaa' IY'PI Windows. ~~':i\v. 30"'-'e'.f:ils40':.""';'... . 11. unda-olnnlng. Prlood for quldt 882 240 llle. f!'ott .. tMobllaHornaP~rk. 814-448-1402. 42 Mobile Homee 11 UWty, 14ll80 2 BR on · for Rent ,.,_,lot. Golllpclo city o<hool dlot. Col ott• 4PM 814-3792443 Fullv ~rnilh-' g•ooo ept. AI Custom Mlnn• moble hama. utili.. plld ..cop, llo«riclty. . WMhlr. dryer, ttawr, refrie-•- -~~!lop. Ailo3bodroomtroi.-.Coll tQr, a• tur.,... e410o. 114-448-8188. 448-1180. 114-Zitl-8288. Nl• Loctl. 2 BA. Rot. 6 !lop. 1979 'Mndlor Mobile Hom• d t1215/ino. Gl!rden electric. 2 BR·, l•a- ltvk'lg • Req'ed. clnlng er.., dedl. on bleclrtop opoco. Coil 114-448,778. or roed. 10 minute~ Dm Hobw 843-28.4. H01phl. Set-up onliro-rartld EliiD. location 6n city. Off str• · lot . with etorege· building. R•l· 6 Dop. Coil .,2.800· Coli wM 114-2411- porklng. 814-448-4169. . 8301"" ..... 2411-18111. nlco. 14.SO' 2 IR ; CA. . 1888Bro.dmaoremoblfehome. EJdro lot hbspltlll. t210 14o72. 3 BR·, 2 ~II bllho, liking p~ate .. months, no pets, Clll · poyoff. Coll14-44&-9308bo- 114-4411-2300. tw ... 5&8 pm. fur-~ ~=- hou•. ,..,....,_ n_. 12144 1988 Kirkwood 2 SA. oofr,...,.,.. oro, oon811, mle.oWWII 'DVIftl, Kln't Ac--· 217 E 2 d 114·99.2·!; 35 8 38!!. !,: 11 ~98'l: eom. booth typo din- whh t.bte .. d matching ~llr. cetl All oft.- 1:00, 304-871-3244 52 Sporting Goods month. depoell required. 81._ a~ R~u. Bm. 11&•··138!.. 11'00 . ~~00~,.':/!~~~.:.'!'1:.; or:'~ '1 !i.~' 1ilght~~~~iis 2 ~~~ - - Coll614-949-22!3. 114-4411-7130. One be*oom unfurnllhld tpWI· m..t. t141. P..till utlltl• plld. dop- required. 114-19:1-209-4. !13 Antiques Call l.lrge tNII•. 2 IIR, loctlled on 77S. ... Potrlot. Coll814-3792841 . Exc, Cond •10.800. 304-99113841. 187!1 Eloono. 14o70. 3 blc!- roo,.,., U1 b• hi. ne.v _,.tty, underskirting. porch, building on 1 rented lot, t10.500.00. 304- 175-2948. 14o70, 2 bo.Woom. Aduho onlv. no pot~ Coli 814-192·3328 or 814-992-8722 ott.- 8:00p.m. 2 .,_..oom .,.... ,.,_.,.cea ,.....red. Routh LM\a Chell*& 33 - EIIICkb.un Aellty. C.l ;44;:::::;A:p:a:rt;m:e:n:;t== for Rent OHIO FARM· 219 A.. 1urface. At. 141. 11 rrii. fromGIIUpotil, n ... Raccoon Co. Pll.epprox. 10 A. bottom. ruling cropl.. d. Trt Pk, House. 2 Rnt, outbullclng. Nrll wll« drflled lf'ld tpring. .110.00000 13041988-343-4. 35 lots II< Acreage 18 ecr• 17 mil• from Holzer~ off 100.bi1Ckt:op roMI, rural wt~ter. pond. t15, 000. Call , ·889- 7722. 1001300 let. N.G . e.tototlcoll . 114-317-7890. ApproK. 11ft flat acret· Ao*'pringt Rd. Good location. 24<44 buldlng. Coli 814-9928114, ' . Building •ites 111d lots on Rey- burn Rood. 304-1711-!263. :Z kJtt on Slf'ld Htl Ad. Roling fltJr• Dlvlolon. 304-1711-2848. c ....- 1at 114o.1 49 ft. e -•. W.Va. onbiiCk top street. water •detweriYiiteblf. t7.500.00. 304-372-M93. 4 • • on County RoUte · 50 C(lu-llol. Pooolllfo oW- fl. n•d•J.wlth tl500.00 doWf\ 304-48 1171. . . Ren!al;, 3 IR. hou•. dolun. AC. U!Oo mo. Col 304-1711-1104 01' 171•lal. . hou•. ..,..._, 2 IR lg. lwllld Ylll'4 newly -clotod. Bi<twell lahool Dloulat. • 1110/!N. Col 114-4441-1320. I Rogon Modlcol 2104. •It• CAll 2p.m. 304-773151&1. Meton wv. 46 Space for Rent 1-800-118' hwllhll'. dllpoul, private ·encloud potlo, pool. plwground. Wll er• ..w..-, 1: trash 5ndudtd. St.,lng at • 289 •• mo. Coli 11 4-387· 7880. •· 814· 441· Sw~ paoli- ., 188, Eorly Ill on 19 paola. Huge POOl. Huge deck. fence. fltltr & WI" ant¥- lnttllllatlon & flnencin.a available. Cell 24 hrs: ,bird 18~t3 ' 44&-1786. 1-100-Uii-0948. Rt. 188 off 3ht R~dnov. Up to 10 ft .. trail•. Hook-upe.. Flent Jet Skll-2 1987K.wuald 300'1 •3000/both.or •1100/ea. Cell es&/mc;..·inclu_del water. Call 814-4411-2114 btwn. 8 6 4. 114-28&-1088 ...... Crown' City- 2 triM• IPIC• for Due to Dtifon::e. Repo•MSi.ed Singer Future Sewing Mtchlna. One of SlngM'II motlt popul• modett. Color coded. Jutt • tM end s• magic h•p•. Buttonhole. llretch ttltch. c"', even flncv delignl. Und• WlmtniV. !oldoriglnllly for""" 1800. Now jult like over c1• 448-0254"' 44&-38•3. Country Mobile Home Pllrk. Route 33, North of Alm•ov· lDts, ..m~. ,.ta, • • · Cel 814-19:1-7479. p-vment1 or o•- ~off bel~r~oe c.n ell• bel ... loceltv. of t1117.70. Coil tell !roo 1-1100-331-80!11, 1 lla'8 Ohio. 1·800-331·8012. aut of Illite. Alk for Credit Mlftager. DopooM. Coli 114-4411-0138 . ... _ ... _ 304-175-2991 ..... a,ooPM. 700 Remington 350 Megnum w/3x.8 W.w• 100p•t3t50., 2 BA. api., ·new t,..• lo't for rent. Rf. 2 Nortl\ 5 mHee from Point Martin 22 IUIO., w/_p .. t6S. Coli 814-2!1'1270. · plush c•pM. non-· utiMI• porilllly pold. • 17hmo. Coll304-87"'~104 . 8711-~3811. 175·7738. 47 Wanted to Rent Building Supplies welllble. HUO accept_,, Coli 304-1711-110-4. 12 fl. • 381n. pool. Bought - · June of 'II. hocludll pump, 6 oomocllonll... •100. Coil 114·448-7307 ..,.,.lngo ar flh•. wnkendl. Leese 1---------- E.. ..,...•lpment Furnilh-' opt,- 1 BR. U3 JIIck•on Pika t2215 1 mo: · F~ "t..•e: Apertm1nt. n.,..ly. Ulllll• pold. Coli 4441-4418 decorlled. 2nd noor. corner oftw 7PM. Second 6 Pin a O.lllpolo. Dn• · FUn. ~. ,_t to Llbrery bo<Woorn, ltow 6 rolrl..,...,, por~lng 6 A.C. !lot. req'lld. rot.-on.,_ roqu~od. U2B. p.· • providod. Dlpoo• IDd &.ltlble tor h peraon. Clll month. Coli 814-.48-4249, 114-448-'0338. . 4411-44215. or 44&-232!. . 31 MF , . ..,. -plow. I ft. laoohiooA.WVhoo.Jot.outftl. 2 row -n .--.. BuAclng Motorloll . dowo. Int•. otc. Claodo t.-.. Alo Gr•do. 0. CoM 11424&-5121. , ConcrMe blockl· •II ellet· oriiii .. ~.M•an-" ~~ - • Co., 123\\ ~h1 lllock Pine ., Oollloollio. Ohio. Coil 114-44&2783. i. lllfln ldttenl. Chow stud· .... VIOl. Coll114-448-3844•oft•1 PM. . AKC Clermon Shop-d pupo. Bleck • t.n, Sholl • wormed. Col 814-2411-1833 oftir 4pm. 3 eckllt AKC Reg'ed. Oerm1n 57 . Musical Instruments · For 'Sale: Spinet-conto'e pl..,oIIOrgeln_, Wonted: Rooponolbto P""Y • talco .low monlhly pllfmenla on solnat lll•o. SN locally. Coli 10(),32'1-3348 .. l 102. For Solo: fender S•p.- twin ,..,..., . .pllflor. Coli 814-44417781 oiftor SPill. 1....... Individual gubr· beginnen. Mrloue gutlllriet. lnd- cordll Muoio. 814-4411-0S87 Jeff Womolov l.,.,niCtor, !1._: •48-8077: Um11_, openlngo. lpinet,Contole ,. ..o •ratn Wont_,: AHponolllfo pllty tli tlko -low monthlv on epineloOOnulepl•o. can be •een loollltv. call Mr. White 1·100-327-3341ut. 101. , · poy-.. Four UMd pltnot. t881.00 •d up. Call now 304-483-1181 Den Fer0u1on Mutlc. Rt. eo. c~ado. 68 tt.v•. II< Vegeta~le• Rlrnllllod offtal". e1il0. utll1ie pd,, - · 701 .... GICNIJ* Col 11~4441-4411 New and UMd t.rnttuN .,d w. w ... R1 II. 8884. . . • • For ule: TobK:oo b••1001 lb1.30C Cooll814--448-3910. Botto• .tclng moWer. 11 HP. • . , good ocnd. Coli !14-31118898 lfl•l PM. -dlyl - I . · ., S"":• _, , 2111>•2.2. -Hall SNAFt;® by ~- Qaod AlfaCt (ll (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer . Pi onto & Bupjoll11 · Voo-••ft-Oip.-1'ot rul. Sunohlnomli< UOMI bile 4 ou. ft., IUDDIIolil p l wholeule. Kel'l tl Ed'• Gr..,.. hooroo. tl77 llol.. Jaok· •on, Ohlo."CIH 114-11..1413 "'448-~81. ' . =!'..."'=lW:.'"" 1 .., 1171 VW lal"'-· lh•P· 01000. 1112 C..... Ci1Yall•• ••P· 01200. 181080M...., 2801. 01000. Col 814-949. ...p. [ 19711nt...,lonol liaout. N\ tlr-. rune Fod. t1000 flr,m. 63 Uveetock '" 114-192-1111. · 1878 01111 cutl.. $upr. .o C011po. condition. 210 lboB. . LitloC ..b._blaloln VI, AC. n.,.llr• 7800ml•. 0111o. - • · April 11. lilt. t110q. eon 114-192-!110.' 11:00 A.M. ot 1ho -lahtor' 1177 Olclomol... IIOotolo. John ~iJ.. P~ ..::~ A.Jefi-.Coii14-8U7212. 114-42).1728. L.'Okno"n•l lbw w11 be h•., 1 2.0 hOld 1813 lulal< 8loy Hawk. hpOid. Hom lutlollo d • _, , . _ oomo Col 114p. f ., .. I ' p8•2331 11mb1 rom ·.lchllahter, ·' !proo:lol.,, Koolw. Camott ond Fioldl lloalco. luy·Win·GOt 1883 Chwralot 20 Econ..,..., Crl!dlt for the 1880 ..... one ow,_, aOIIIIf'lt oond., K, ......... -fm. ob -~i. Pall.. HlrefDrd buill fDr •'-· poeltra efwm .,.._,_ dilluxe -lvon_br_e, Toylor Mt. end ..,...,. Prloo & TiiYior. Wll- wOod, OH. alii -lilolli 304-1711-1788. . r~2214 .. 814-143- 1877 Buick 111011. · • .hop .. 310 - · uiolng 11.100.00. llpodol ·-.:ooll iialo Col · ll>oottoef 22nd Siroot, ·phone ~·.. . - h ............ ,304-178-8820. tprll 111hot1pM.Irlrig-loln. 111111 ., ...mllllion.- 30 llovl .;.m,~O:£'~~ eu•ont• 304-8711-8001. Llv_,aclo lllo. Ul 10 W. Houllag woloble. 114-892· 11U Chryolor E clou 232204 114-De:J1131. , .• 12.00000, 104-17~44$0. ' E-.. IN 19H?• I - ftooersB•••ment W~•prooflng. J iI fighting ptJihas Cliff & Clal~, to tho llmil. Q (I) NHRA Ddt Racing · Motorcrafl Gator Nationals from Galn~vllo, FL (T) (JJ • (I) MOVIE: 'lllllum of lhe lhaHY Dolo Part 1' AIC FalliiiY Claaolc D (ll VDICM l Vlalona Witness clips of lnlei'Viewll with Robert Frost, leading pastoral POll. D up llld ......,. DIYII V~a~un) Cle~ner, one hell 1mlle uj Goorgoo C - Ad. Cell I 14' 1 44.064 S.Cic Tonk l'umoln.- eBO. 0.11 Co. RON 1!1/ANS INTEft• PIIIIU. . . -.... Ohio 1·1100' 837·9821. ' h (!) The WOfld n:. :,;::. Ono ~~~blooded Hltll=o · 1117Toyot84o4 lop-low mol ~-b- ~. 10 mla •c oond. "*'¥ •tra. c..".;.. l e . ; ' l ' a t lb.. rill ..... -pll Prlood to Ill, oft• 1;110 PM coli Key~ ..... loute; ful · - t o 304-f?li-38311. Supor ICoclo. Hoo pop... Coil 114-44a.1111. 1810 ""ntloc ~""'Am, btoclo wtth root trim. 400 four tiorrll. 17th Ao;...,.i 8entliiY "• Bolo: o:uoo.oo. 304-1711-1138. Wldnml..... ADrt1 28th. 7:30 PM, Foyone Co. Foh...-. W.illn- c...•. Clol11ng 200 hOld of Done 6 Hoonp/Ouroo oro11-bteede. Re.' 1911 .GMC llldoup trUck. Coli ....... 2-dthopootlytlrl 114-1411-12.00. tho Ch.-npiOn _.,_ a1 tho 1918 --.adll I 2000. LoOhio State litfairthoJr.__- ..., woo pu-111 l'tg Cal! 814-192-2822· .. 81.: Show. plu 1 many cou ntv 112-3&._3. evBinge after win,.._ Ro. . llntl.,, 8ubln1. I:OOp.m. Caiii14-113-UI!. . . . 2 1on Doclgo ftothod with ...... for ..... Col 114-IIQ. lt\<*aolcllft 1110. 70.000aatull 2Ztr17. mil... e......... oondhlon. • 121100. Coll114--2801. 4 co.. Coii14-MJ-3111!. '78 Chw 1114-DB- 3047. bodChwy, , ._ Blllllmwal.,dC.._._ _ h_.ftn. bredtOUmaulu I all. to •-oo. 304-87111000 lbo. •uoo. - - Col 3o• 178-2802ofl 1:00PM. t- p-Horelo"'-""'"' bin-. · .11!1 MOVIE: KCIZone (NR) (1 :30) (JJ Pi.IMjJNIWI a. Grain ·-...-· . CIJ Munier, She Wto18 ......... ...-...... In F - ·Troo Trlmn*>g. - - 1 . con 304-17&,1331: Rotory aoblo . tool drlllng. ~-•• oornpiCodoomedw. I'Ump •I• •d - - 3048111>31102 . 1711. 1114 · D1tsun Cer1v1n te.aoo.oo. 304-171-- 65 .,......... 8a _, F--'llz ..., er · "1' r IH 1 il!'tll 0< ~ AO~ APPLIANCE II!IIVCC!, houiO alii ' fftk:lftg, GE. Hot dry«~ Wid Point, WMhlr" · - · 104-878-23811. . Myero Bl..,ap end Pwlne. Hlndnon. wv.. W.p•edrlv• Wl'fl. ... - . - ••lin. Froio eetlmlt• 30_.175-24157, 1 I KJSEP HS;ARIN&- man She llllnks Is an oxtralerrlllrlll. Q 0 Lany ICing UV.I .... Plumbing a. Heating Cll UIAC Mklgell (JJ • (I) lleart8al1 Q 7·:i "" 84 OllventngNewt lUI Nan 111-.20(1) Clallt of the Champion• VI (R) 1 t0:30 ()) ..., of .............. (ll MalllfiiiiCI TltNtNo KH Moto · _.._ rcy-1 . , •nd· ez.- 19et Hondo 1114HllllcloV·•Moano.good 7110. low ..... e1,200. Col 114-lSa.- Ing. - - ... ... . --~~~ or c a m - wirUoenolll 11-lolllt. lllclon ~ loctriCII. 304-87&:171t. '\"' Gtlllert~l 'Riiiu.,P 1~1~4:::ll~o;:n_::di:..,N-IR-h1--Ha_w_k -:--1 lpuc I ~ 700 co. .... COUiiDtutnlneriiY 11:00 Cll oom-11111. M hour - • Clll 114-3711-11.11 t' 815 EJC, Cond. .,.. . ,·0178. ,_ 111•71110w- KZ .40CI. Good• Wet-=.·· Woter Houllna ~me ell.: 4.000 .... e ..... -:.:l:o .. RIBU fly, ........ - 'CIII304-87B-ZIII. ""t 87 OPhOI~tery Rlmlt..... . li.: •Ill • do Ia make the reCatCoilshlp worl<. Mall $2 1o Ma1Chmaker; · P .0. Box 91428, Cievtllnel, OH 44101·3428. TAUIIUI {Aptl .,_..., 1101 Today Is a liood day to prcMde a lf!IIIC luxury thai will piaN 1 family member. E""" If lhe coel .brul- yCNt buclglla bll, lhe ap· BERNICE preclai!On It will genwale wiiC be worlh ' B£PEOSPL c1. 01 IIIII (IIQ 21..,_ 301 There'a a poeilbllly your tmllllr lni•M1o ""'Y bomb oulloday, bul don't dalpair be-yourauccuoHOirellkliytocome from lar~ 1 - . Focua your elforlo on lllem. CANCIII (,._ 21-.lutr II) If lhere Ia IIOfMIIICng llllllllntlal you'Nitoplng 1o IICitleYe loday, don't permit YIIIW88If 1o " ' ~h1 up In lntlanlfloW delalla, becto• !hey could IIIII your ...,..1 11, 1 • rnomanlum. • . LIIO {....., Jt.Aifl.21) You could be exIn lilt year .,_d you arellkell' to expe-, ttemeCy luclly lodev en any dealinQI t1enoe a IUMIIItllll aiCeiiCIIIOn of trou- • you'H " - wllh your ·more lnfluenllll biiiDJnl hiCIIIN. 1ft feol, IDfM of lhe• frlendl. The mlgllt nOI be lrueln cr...-")ollllw belli IOf1lld 10 bell' ln..--to wfth people whi! lack oouCd -lllrtl kilO - · ' I clold. ' · ...,..(111111111 .... '111Youllt0uld ¥lllQO {......_ a.aepL Bl Yourlntu· .lfl llfll!ll' ••~• 11M tot11y ancllllll _ __ ll....,lllkelp -bi ~ooulclIlk- If yau lftiiCiaaltoday,luaa••envour-n 1 • beaqlllllySirellbN uyour word of cautiOn, n - : ror bell reBUilt overiook their minor falling&. ICORPIO (Oct. 24 lla~. 21) A suelelon and forlunalelhlfl could OCCiii' for you today. In matters that are :m~ngful to you flnanclotly. Lady Luck will be loklng a peraonal IM-1 In your aflal11 and she'll be lryCng lo pul a smile on your Hpo. IAGITTAIIIUI ( - . 113-Dac. 211Trad· lng' on your own I*IOfllli experiences could be o1 ......,. value .to you todoy lllan 'IICIIng on lltlt advcce offwecl by Olhorl. Cf~worl<.cl tuccnofuf. , 1y lor you In the pill, H can be , . .DIMd . CAr.COIIt 8 lilt. 'Ill Don't , to.. II'Oflt'- - t u r o t a -au-. AGUANUI(ollft. ...,., I~~IC~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~ .. Ill . •• . H ' 87 Still 88 Retirement fund BUbject 13avis II Numerical ~-) 111mx 41 ome a · 14 Vapor 31 Perftune eandklate winII Fastener 34 Half a dance 35 StopUght color 88Cinema 41 Sea IIWIIIn• 4JSudden •a ..-f.-+- thnmt. «Inform (f)-Oif Lew CotoiiO- •o OIIIanerttna on (sl.) 41Join ~=~- \ DAILYCRYPIOQUOII:S-Here'dewtowarlill: . ttl:a Ill You Cln .. 1 ll8r u~I!:F'._ (l)OiiiOnCINO .~,.=1;! II IJ"=T=•u ........... ......... . a.. ClaiM AXYDLBAAllR II LONGFELLOW ' One letter sllnda for anather. In thll sample A 11111111 for the three L's, X for the two O'a, elc. Sinlle letters, apoatraphea, tht lqth and formatlan allhe words ere all hinll. Each day .the COde le&ten are different. . CJOIII . . PGO " altPIOQUOIE :c.aa Tonlglll 111 Partltltl'· mlgll1-- If 1'\uy ( r... f lfllp IITIII!IIflotnll ilhouCd wort< out for. lunar.ly tor piOday, but not _ : · ur11y 1n .cidlng 111 your - - en tiiCI- tilly you 11ft 1 ~ 17 Dentist's with (I'OUP 17 Pulpit 81 Publleh If Advantage 33 Finn seaport . par., lonnanoe I Knight II Actre811, II Expand Nita 14 Appoints II Done 40JuneVIP t11ortc11111nge pecipfe for-. you .,.. , patlomtlng ~ todily. IM1tad JIUi t forlh your wry bell elfor1l. A good GOUld..., ti!IJil 1111 •n~ 11tB1 ora II utCIIII your gllto l dll I •Ill OlliiN _.'t ....., to aalltll<lll'.' . l 111an ... VIlli• rg:~:D~ a IWOUn· a.-IA(. . . »Get. a1 Good thCngt ' be a . ,... J011 ...,. tOflllluf I~· Clllllld ltlppen fat yall tOday lhrOclgh lhe llltQIIM. not value. I ., 0111llllp rou 1o UfiCieriWid wMI lo frlendl wllll whom vou'N ••aall1e. A ' . . • 31 becolne8 I meclcaC iiiUdlnt " Keller's state II Occupatlooovern . It H II I London hoapllal; Sorrell . . .. . Ellatrlc. ,I 'M' It lUll .. . I Food server II Hl!ll'lnll aid t::-+-+30 Bulldlnll acheme.D Rllfrlgeration 5 Untie parte •11!1 AIWnlo Han Elecftlcwi I & ~Hagen 18 NIUTiltlve .Karan and Paula .clote In on Abby' HCrel Oil-drilling 15 IT TH' PARSON-TH' SHI!RIFF QR TH'·-UH-· 4 Actress 17Window Q Ill • CD ~Landing ·. ' animal 18Ceremony 14 Plltfonn 10:00(1)·700 Qlull (!) NIWIWIIDII (!) Und1 • • , 7 Lamprey · or Aawan II Quiet - ~ tjl Vldl ICounby r-llltnr, .... 304-87117237. Ri. 1 8loo 10 A, Pollll ........ w. v-•. 2811110. ' ' 82 . 1:30. (J) G1 MOVIE: Diaam Lot 111 l'lllnt~-111\' oalor -rl. lntlriq- 2 Verve 3 Catlike (abbr.) . · CIJ ~ Nlgllt Flghbi ............ endd-.f..... ••1-. coli 304-8111-3428. ' i MolicToucll DOWN I Nevada City 8Enetgy I Top echelon 10 Clue 11 Part of USNA 13 Tired out 11 Single 11 Have a bite ' ICitle gi~ -k• help for • NATIONAL PRODUCT.' IHOMAS JOSEPH II Helen . • •en.. e.,...., A ABOUTTHE'~ ts tQI053 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North ACROSS I Repeat Ill MylllitJC Brahms Four gw11 Samaoo a documen lreveiiiCng the. &eCOnd mole. D A~odlllna nw~ edcttorw. c•.. ~~"""" dolu• Ciiuolor Iahti ond m.,.ol Prlao n-tloblo. 304·171- by Whllley Is upeet by the erotic Clreamelhe's btien having. (R)Q . 1:00 • W Gil Cltaeca Carla can't believe lhat her husband forgot lllalr I8Cond anniversary. Q . Cl)Tltlllday Nlgh111tuil) • (I) DyMIIJ Jeff trios . to help $1ccuny Jo face the fie! that Tlnner Is a pllaot. . ltouH Colli on RCA, a-r. G E. Sooclolln\ z.n•l\ Col 304-!7&-218 or !14-44&.248-4. I . CROSSWORD 1:30. W ill A Dllfenlnt WOfld RON"S Tel.ft,:itlon Service. · +.9 8 6 If you fear that when partner opens Ncrtb East three no-trump, be may have seven West 3 NT Pass winners in a solid minor suit and scat· Pass 5+ Pass tered stoppers in the other suits, it's PaS! Pass · Pass good to have a specific agreement as to what the bid means. South assumed Opening lead: +Q North held a balanced 24-25 high-card points and hoped he would be playing ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j on at least a 5-3 'spade fit when he bid four spades. The raise to five spades guaranteed four-card support, maxi· Once again, East had to follow three mum points and controls in all the times. The stage was now set. When suits. So it was a decent gamble for declarer led dummy"s fourth lieart, South to bid six. East was pinned. If he ruffed in with a After dummy's diamond ace won , spade honor, South would shed a club the play of the ace of spades told de- and East would be endplayed forced clarer lhat slam would require careful to lead from the honor·s~all in play ~nd some fortunate distri~ution trumps. If he failed to ruff with a high on the off-su1ts. Declar~r ruffed a dia· . h011or, declarer would simply have 12 mond; played dummy s 1\-K of clubs tricks. · and ruffed another diamond. Next a Lesson: A bad Crump split does not club w~s ruffed in dummy. So far. so always spell defeat. Careful play can go.od, smce East had to follow to all st1ll result 1n an end position favorable su1tsled. Declarer now played out the to declarer, if he keeps his wits about Q·K-A of hearts, ending in dummy. him. 8:05 Cll NIIA lailllalball ll.l -11,4wholldrtvo.V·I, ov-•· Coll14-441-1303. Mix., hw. ,.._. bal ... Col · 1113 Chwralol 20 loon..,.., 114-448-1771. •..Uontoondltlon. AC. Pl. H. AM-I'M, Cl ....... . ; •a Dr. J - Kamedy lUI 8oul Tniln Mualc Awatdt ,_Inti""'.... Hay at War ' 111141 H111nQ r-. . 1- i: I •Vanasaa w Gl&The Colbr lltow Rudy's coo\stant SWEEPI!II.,do-tmodllno , ..... porto, end oupjoll•. "Pick '10 8 2 t K 96 +109876 "Q 6 3 By James Jacoby 7:311 Cll S.nford and Son 1:00 Cll MOVIE: Klllll lolomon'a T'ruouN CNRI(1 :30) . • +QH3 SOuTH It's not as bad as it looks OICionfh all Nlgllt Coun al Crook and Ch- =:-:=:-7.--:--:-:-:--- lfruce Beattie .. ~~. p~esrPENT'$ NAM~ IAIEMINT WATI!II PIIOO .. NG • Un\)Ondtlonal llf«lftw ., • .,._, .... Lacol rnon- ............ p,.. . .1m111a c.11 oon. . 1-114-237·048& dllr or night' •.P•. !-• ~- beef, corn ltd. -.,I'OJif.. motOiy, 280 lo. oldol. 304-17114182. • . WHAT WAS THf 1-13·" EAST - -.,J95 +J 7 4 2 (I) lpaadWMk Highlights of the past weak'li auto racH "' waU as racing news fiom around the globe are featured. CNA) · (JJE............... Tonlgltl .(I) UIA Today . , ,....,~-rdyiQ AME~ICAN HISTO~Y· Horne Improvements WEST tQJI0842 7:01 Cll Andy Otlfllth 7:30 • W FamilY Ftuci l!M NOT up oN ltlll. · 480 ~ 1181 fOt'd 1-rt. 43,000 ..d · - blnlf, 9ft. mi-. •ootlent oon..lorL lloclo 11100.• :1':1: ';\1"'~~ Col Ailll Chlln.o MZ' Gl-•. 4 r- - aorn pluo 13 fl •-., "" ltold. •• oond. coli 304-S37· 201 11. . CIJ MC.ml vece Ill Top caird FRANK AND ERNEST . JAMES JACOBY 01 Moneyllna lUI ChieN II 4-448-07IO · • 11 MwilrryCOug.-.Runogood. :;~~-~zrg OI400.,Col 1178 a-.Roall. Muot IHtO boll•• •1.1106: Col 814-3SB1301. NORTH +A K4 2 "AK74 t A73 +AK. ~ C 81 BRIDGE 1111 • D 01 Wltael Of I'Orliiilot Q . • G])Tlti'M'a Company II< empert ·'78 Cooch.., M.H. •2Z fl. 410 ': l'erd.4.!00wlth-eotor.low m A - . - 304-171-2111. 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS " -•z Eraser'- Wheal - ·J:iilly- Rocker- WAITER After a lorlQ wait' at a reslauranc one woman sighed, "i didn't realize thai the catch of Che dav would be che WAITER.~' :ll ':"~t Clll 11840icloDolto•lll . "lei I . lloiHint Cond. COl , •••• ..--... .. •aC81NeW1 7:00 (J) Our HouH . •wPMMagazcna =!.•:;·J---------- Allfo. the chvckle qvoled by f!ll.ng m the m1ssing words vou de\lelop from step 1\!o. 3 beiQw , . . CIJ CMoon ExpNII • New Coun1ry 1:311 Cll Ona Day 11 a nme ""' Bile 1 ft. ollclng , . , _ I04l'erdf-ltotlo-n· 1!11-. · a •c · 11 • ~-. ~ · '"" " _010 . ,.. · -f:oltt14-4441-1210•on •ndltlo~ ..,._. lngo. · 79 M. otors H ome1 . 77 - - l•n••a - sayings: is"The wlch ignorance Chac itcrouble picks . up ~onfl(len~ as it - - ." CCnclnn111 Ollltowl!z Today ·;, ,....,., , . , granny's .11!1 lUI WKIIP In -.. • @1»~1 n-. Coli 114·44·· 71 • 304-17&- 1 vonov ...,.. ,. ..- (!)3-2·1~Q :...:-.:h.:::=:::..:~; 4*MU. Houaehold (%) llocly Eleolrlc - BOVI nll~ :::,.-:,;-end uoild· ·~- 304-17113331. 1718 ..,.. . . . . Colt ., ... 151 . •2;1100. or llillllt Cllfer. C.ll One-. For ront 2 -oorn funilhld mobh homo. el815.00 month pluo 11tlltloo. will .Hud; 304-878-H12 ..- 878-3800. E•tro nlco. quiet 2 lg. BR, oqulppld ldtm.._ loundrv ....._ oh. ....... lent loaotlon. No ,... eon 114-448-1117. ofi•7PM- w= :t(). ocl , .,. Mokootlw.c-.-ta •• 3v. 28SO. AI: 11 ft. !alii-'* HPf71.Col114-liiiii-IIOD. h..,ow, e4ft. 0.... wiC fl. nonoo..c,tl1 .. 288-182.2. 84M.L 48000ml · ' lllfY. '1011. ' • 64 Fruit Elflc:loncr opt. ldoil for 1 pnon.. · Mobile home bllow town ovtrlo-g rtv•. CA 6 hoot. Rot. Colt 814-4441-03311. bot.. v a. .Clpr liOftdltlon.~-I. 'I Doallb - n on4 llf... ~=========:.1.::::======-=::.J . . . 304-178-1101. 81~448-1819. l71.. ,... , 14-4441-lm. ~=.:, -.':Mn1~ Blodc, brick. _... pip-. wJn. 22 Inch r... bav l.,.,n fft9'Nir. A~rtm.rt For .,, Fann !IOO_,_.,._mowlng mochlna ltoa corn 1'\>rt . Coil lft•lpm. 114-448·21715. Furnilh-' offlc:loncr. 107 Second. Clellpollo. .,80. Sh•• both. eon 44&-441hft•7PM. ,49 ··'!· Z281" • 1 11"'· 66 ' Filh Tio11<. 2413 Jockoon A... Point PI-t, 304-871-20!3. \0 golootuc,.14.99ond 10gol compltlhl t43. 28. Downtown 1 BA, tpt. niiW~ redt«WMed. · c•pet. complete ldtttlen. AC. Perking. No pata. = 220 AC dl•al. ••10. 1100 t;lold •rcoond bal•. tZI!O. Nl l'lke. t1011. ..._ I ft drum .,._, 11188. ;::n• wll finlnoe. 0.1 .,... euz. · WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Hugh 19.31 ft. pool. Hugh dock. fence. filter. • w•r.mv. lnttll· latlon & 'ftnonc:lng IVIIolll& Coli 24 hro. 1-800-3-4&-0948. Comm•dal lot w/tmll building._corn• Second • Sycamore. Prime lo•ion for tmllll butln••· Clll 814-881-4340 or Tara Townhou .. IP.,ment•· 2 BRo., 1 V. bot ho, CA.. dlo- w ·r~~~New•Q· tnno-oxlo ...... 1110 o~v:;.~,r.rl.· · t1 Auto'• For Sale ollfellal\t_,.= swhhlatoro l '289.00. - · .. April 22. Pl•tlc len. . t ,., baJI. 1·800-833-8413. onvt- 304-878-2119. Sh'!'-do . .,00 ooch., 2 AKC A"'J od. Clermon Sh-d puP, Pill. •110-. Coil 114-44418087. . Early bird 1pecill on 81 poolt. 3 Acre prlvllte moble home lOt for rent. 15 min. lromO.HipOII. Cell 814-M:Z.22U . Green T.-r.ce Mobile Home fWk·lotl w•llllble. C.R 814- .: HIIY , ... C.l 114-317·7141 For hie· Concrete end Pt~~tlc ttPtlc tenQ. AI tlia AoN· ·EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockoon, Ohio. 1-1100-837-.9128. SWIMMING POOlS· '1188 814-44&-4428, 814-448-4249 or 814-44&-232!. · rent. Hook-upe. t70/mo. C.ll 114-28&-1283. Glr... • apt. 3 furn'ed. roomel: both. Mlhlr, d!Yof, rl<, cloon, Rent Wheelttlllr• niW or ullld. 3 whHI_. electric tOOot... C,ll Sleeplng ~· with cooldng. Allio Trllll• .pace. All hoo'-" ..,,, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BIIDGET PRICI;S AT ~ACK­ SON ESTATES,' 538 Jockion Pike from t183 1 mo. Wlllk to ohop ond niovloo. 114-44&2!8a. E.O.H . no pete. Aof. • Dip. roq'_,, Col 41 . Homee for utiMIOI plld. Shore bolh. 919 Second Aw. Coli 814-4483948. AonAMI•on.1210SeoondA.w., Palture for rent. Rk) Grande 614-44&-0008. Farms for Sale Fwn-.hd room. t71emonth. AI 2 bedroom trail• in Matson. . For Rent : Large one-w a•aoe. · Golllpollo, Ohio. • W.V1. fully furnllhed, v.th• ,.... of building on corn•. of. 4338. and dryer, air cond. 304-773Sooond ondPino, O.lllpolo. Coil bect'oom.. ZtJIIbltt.. priced to 1r11. .... 304-773-8961 llontpo, PtrtlM end Sl.n..... d Him• 54 Mlac. Merchandiee Cillo. 304-773-!828. For Sele or TrHe. 14a:65. 2 89!a. bedroom trailer • .2 b.th1. • 4. 500. OChlleor I'MI t200. 00. 43 Farms for Rent · " 304-882-3121 . 1983 Mobile HOme. 14«70. 2 l.o c i WI S e ~ I t--ri,tr'r.,er-r'l;,;·,..:.;,1§..:.:-TI-l e Compl~·· .__,_ _ -.L-_..__...;..L..-.1. . ._..J or _Anolher one =~-=~-:;~-;::::-:;::·_r.., . . , . L O ADl R · ' /li .,10. eo11 114-317· very good cond. ..ectvwr lttl& Oregcinwynd Cattery JC.Inll. ncr•• 1980Sh.-wood Perk 14x70, an etectric. 2 . bedroom. fireplace. con.;;., Tonnlng Oraom ond Supply Shop-Pot Oroomlng. AU brHdt ... AII otvloo1 lome Nt Food Dool•· Julio Wobb Ph. 814-448-0231. Double wide moble home. on fou ndltion, epprox. 2 .or-. doe• to town ..d ed19oll. ._ge kitchen. loundrv. 3 bi<Woomo, 2 nM' c.-pet, co p<><Cft,wolko. bock dookl. potlo, ...rtnillhed cell•. he.. pump. exc..ent aoncltion. La;ge b•n wtth conaate floor. 814-992· 2 bedroom, '100dop0.h. t1BO induct.. ;•bav• pldl 3218 •ri'IGI aft« 6:30 . or month, up. 8, 4-99:1-31 22. week.,dl. .11!1 H11PPY Daya Ill 1'- ol LHa CIJ lhe-1111 I:OICJ)AIIca 1:30. (J) ill NIC Nlgld!y Newo ~:~ '::~ Born -.1 for .,., 100 yo. . old, wUI olll Ill or-· hclll., cond, one inch ttiok bo•dt •nd timboro. .304-878-17111. 114-448-0178. b• tw, (!) R. . . . Ralftbow Q IO. U n - ....., . mocfllno. phone 304-81&-33 2. -.~. .1_.LI__._1.......... l .rs~.-r,5:....;0. 1-=G:.,r;:.R. : S;. ..!....jl· ~ ...,_.,._1 arrlvlng.Q WE !iAVE TO DRIVE OFF RIGHT INTO THE /AI~ t------.'CFTHE WIH~I WANTED BU\'fngQUILTI aid quitO. M.., bo 21 t••"'aldor.-dqult.,onlf. YO!>n-n.Poylnatap .... l• ;i"lhi .. .:4-472· · Surpluor. Aomy, llontal. Denim o:lotl*og. Iorio - · · · · Nu :;:r;.,,._44e.soos. .. , bl«oom .,.. for..;,,. 1228 99:1-5119. . tooll•. wv•. Junatktn ,(,.In• . GORUE 3 4 Tclvlll (0:30) · (%) .... ling Tlma lbitloll Harry' a Old friend Na1 Ia 8o.Acoeuorle• JoobonAw. 1304117 .. 4014 E111 G:ll Cll ..... lowl of 8porbo Plirta For •• - 17ou. ft. 101nch · plow. polato plow. 3 point hitch for Y•d Cllrcltn TriCtor. 3_0 .. 3 1_·_ _•_ __ :: _ 77_3-_1_1.:. Mon. lhru Sot. Ph. 114-44e0322. -------AucnoN ~=MTUIII! 82 Olivo St., O.llipolo. NEW-I pc. wOOd group- '389. I.Ningroomoult• 4189-,888 Bunk- wkh bodrllng- '24 9: Used appll ..u:lll. W.. hlrl, ,dry.. 4-H~~UBI .oftwiP~;.,, C 78 . Auto •P....-. M •- · IUiovllo Rd. Op., ,Bom tol!pm King . . .bod- e1 80, ml......,.,o "! · . -1 0 •pot-t7l. Grac:IOuo lvlng. 1 end 2 bodroom apertmenll It VIII... M..or end Rlv. .1. A ..rtmonto In' Mlddlopart. Fram •192. Coll114-192-7717. 2 bedroom. ~,.h.!. Rornodllod. . _ pl~grcoond, l•go lty dt :r;"; • Ill CIJ) • ill Nan :=::-:..£-=.::-uCe t::::::::r.~~§~~~~~1 7-. .eo28•7·_ Full 1la mllltre. • foundellon ltlrtlng- •••· R'ecllner't· I YNALEMYI I 1~ I I I I I:OQ (J) 8onenu: The Loll 11 E-- • 4-81 · M THURS.. APRIL 13 EVENING - 30 ln. lUI -- · otlll, 814-448-3348. la(n wood for 100 ~ ald. wlhll ar port. condition. 1 !nell tlolck loo•do end .t l - 304-1711-11111. Pelnt ....,, , . . . . ,. . '-lnts tar o1 YOUf -~In ,.... I n · Ho- 10 Doyo ;;.;;;;·;· Cllh wkh M ' Mo~' 1 2 - frame e1o. Good 1t11~an of ~m IIUitoo. motel ............ so. . Caldopot--'ght-no lroat l r - l n aood oondlllon. CoH 814-44&-1004. 2 bo<Woom . Apto. ' 'for . rene. Colrpot... Nice oottln• l.Mondry fo,.ll• ..,llloblo Coil 114992-3711. EOH. '""_............ c.• 11• h..e:, 1l1o underpinning .. d P"'ch. Vtr( good ooncltlon. •- 2"· · -g• -«oom~mlohodopl. No• -ntown Point Plooiont. .._gofrontP"'dl.grrogo . opiC:o owloblo. 104-1911>34SO. 2~~er•. ,.,t t'; ~ dr 1 th ~ ""'um -. • - 10. 1<. rvJftod _au,.n with loop. ..... Eooc. Cond. f!O. Coll14-2411> IQ!. S.•• 16 The Television Viewing . ••eo.MI70Minn=•M• llroo. ....,. , , . , . -.. --od g:,~s~J:.'m:~;; ~':d ;~'!tZ3o~$341cf.""' ....,. 24001nl-nallourtd..., =,.~~·.:.:. ·:=: :r~::J: :~2lrT!.!.':!.~'!.O:!.J:. i Avo.Giillpolii,OH. ............ 10 bond ...- •. ~81""""210-1.""' OnebedroomJipi~HendlrSof\ 304-&7&-1972 ott• s:Oo •u. IUT,N' CARLYLES by larry Wriailt 10HP.Sooro .... ~-.3111n. -·1-1 ' -~- II,. ·~ •• ' -~~ looocoo a1 ;._. " " " bl-. =n:•••lll·--· •1 h01dlooord. .30 ond iop"' 088. Pomerov-Midllaport, Ohio cut Rolld. Old Rt. 21. Fri. Sat lun. otonlng- •19. · ' Noon Ill 1:00PM. Aomy USED- - · .., ..... bo.Woom light weight. Arilty Comaoftogo aolt11. Dooko, -girweohor,a for. Tu.....,_onCAori24·MIY Ciompllf:e line of UMd furniture. . 20) Bleak •d VIHte Cern•NEW· _...., ...,_ '3!. f l - 304-273-BBICI. -kbooto f111 6 u14 CStool • ~ 1 -.. ~too. - 114- B-3111. 18'•4' round owl....,g pool -lnw,nowoondtlltoi-..,mp County AopA.,oo, l~c. Good •dlln•, '800. 304-DZ·2811, ulllll appHenma end TV ••s. Dno -oom~,..h.!opt >MY nlco end cl-. odulto only, no -·phone 304-171-1381. Ap.-~- for rent. Booch StrootMiddCopon.OioiO, 1 ond2 ·-~ -woom furnlohld epto. owl• ·--lrod.104-SI:!-211& CJocklonl oftw 7p.m. .415.000 304-1711-3044. Mile. Merchandise King 1310. 4 - · - . .a. Gun coblol .. 8 , 8 10 gun. ...... 1311 led fnm• UO. 130 •& 148. ICing 6 ............ ..,...... . ' . .. . . ·. oh.. Prioed trom f38! • -H-o-bodo · Tabl• •so*380 ond up to to '128. to Iiiii. A - - .228 lo LI"'@@ 128 to n21. !)In- .,1!8 and up to '491. Wood tollfo w·l cllalro •2n to f1115. DHk noo .. Ia .371. H - '400 .,d up. IIOik ...._ compl•• w-m.n,..... . •asondupto 139!.8111¥., 10. - - orloooc oPrlngo ful or ~n tiS. firm 1'18. .. d . • •· au- e210 a. up. lot• 111d 13, 1989 X A ol Z FNZ PX . ' · f.. OAPOK· '· . PNWA -HXTO ' IXoiMH . ,•.,.• . ....,.,,,.,., PX PO OT. WH - ' GCEENISL . . AT 11E FMfS• .,... 01• .,,.,_.......,....~~. ... PX MWA ·. �' lhundav. Apt 13, 1988 . .. ~ EVIRVTHING YOU NI!IO fOil . YOUII HOIIIII ON IALEI FAMOUS BRANDS Living Room Groups • Famtly Room Groups · Sohle - Cta.ira · Loveseata • Rockers · Rec:llners Hid~ ady Bads - Bunk Beds YOU KNOW ANO TIIUITI Mattress Sell in all Sizes THIS II THE BIG ONE! AFTER MONTHS OF PLANNING IT'S HERE! JOIN THE WISE SHOPPERS AS WE SET IN MOTION THE MOST EXCITING CLEARANCE SALE OF THE SEASON I •• . EVERYTitiNO IN OUR SHOWROOM IS SALE PRICED! COME SEE! 773-5592 Mason,_ WV 2nd Street Trundle and Mate's Beds Dining Room Suites· Din· attea • Tebtes • Lamptf': Modular Groups • Open Stock Bedrooms • Oesk·s • Chests· Wall Unit~· Acces· aories · Thousands of Odds BUY NOW! NO PAYMENT 'TIL .JULY! end En(ls, Slashed to Sell' NOTHING WILL HELD •BASSETT • J~dians OPM Page 3 drop 9-1 decision Pick3 716 Pick 3 Twice 379 Pick4 6505 • •ZENITH •ENGLAND •BERTA •MAYTAG •ASBI.g FR Ohio. · , . OF ITEMS HAVE BEEN · REDUCED! SHOP EARLY! CREDIT TERMS? OF COURSE! MATTRESS SETS Rog. 014115 TrodKional S1yl0 Th- Ploool CrahmallefCUallty. Trlldllional h;gh orm ~lyle. 11u" p1oeo 101. Anron beige llon!lllbrlc wllh blue and rull print 3 , _ ...................... . nyl"1888 ' FULL SIZE BEDDING! Hoteltt.1otel Saria~, Premium Quality Bedding. SOFAS. SLEEP SOFAS! . Sena Queen Sat. . Premier Comlort Senes. $249 SET KING SIZE SET! See~ - size sleopor. lnnarspring · mlllrals.layored back wilh boigo $599 Sl'lpt nylon Iabrie. National Bedding King Set $349 ol Fleetwood Series. Rog. 'NUS CluHn Sloop Sola! Pillow arm style queen s~e sloop sofa . BltJe ltoral Anrron Jabri~ lnnerspnng $549 mattress. EACH QUEEN SIZE SET BEDDING! Rog.'8tl.ts Cont........., Slytt a- Sltoptrl SET . BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNTI ADD ON TO YOUR EXISTING ACCOUNT! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS! . HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS ••• SHOCKING! WONDERFUL! RECLINER! BUNK BEDS! Buill ~ llusell Reg. •38U511ocUr·Reclln~l . . $249 Blue/Grey Acrylic Fabric on lUll posraon rockor-reellner. Torrific ReclifNJ for the WIQeFamit,-. Beautilul r.vo Fabric. Beg. •41t.t5 Lodl.. Style Rectlnorl $ Barilline Waii-AwfiY Petite Styled Wall 279 Recliner. Just Right For The Ladies I •2'!:tis UNIIIYALEDI . lWIN SIZE B~I],PJ.NGI aum Top Bedding, EACH 199 FANTASTIC! COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUITE! FULL SIZE SLEEPER! s· Solid Pine 2' x Bunk Set Sepatt~tes to m..., twin beds. llofseH maple suit<t. urge 111111 -;livl1idt aone arm clloir.l.ighted hutdt I Pilei Reg. 111115 PRICED TO COl SuiJt Horculon covered Early Ametican style sleeper. Beddini Extra. '2~~is 788 Makes graateiCII'a bed. Reg. $349 1 169 611.15 . . Medium-Firm 't:»I:S CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS UPTO PIECE THIS IS THE BIG ONE! UNBELIEVABLE! DROP LEAF 3·PIECE DINETTE! Mapf& drop leal set wilfllri>mica lop tabla and rwo solid wood cl!aira$169 Rog. '21t.l5 GIIEATI AMAZING! LOVESEAT& CHAIR! Ashloy lighl oak finish a.rio UNIQUE! TV SET! Zenhh 20' Screen Size. Cube cabinet wilh cable I'Jady 1uner. RRY ... no one will be admitted earl . ·.. plan 10 browse•for hours and sa on everything you select! UMJTfo$299 OFFE/1.! Na'!les drawn for May term of Meigs. County Petit Jury OAK CURIO! Beautil~ ~ue florai ·Anron cover. One ploc:e revorsib~ cushion. Wood Tnm. •s'!:9s cat>net -'JI glass fnlnl; minored back. Lighted. $488 Names of . the following 200 Meigs .County residents were selected this week for possible duly during the May term of the Meigs County Petit Jury. Charlotte Ann Dillard. Pomeroy; Pauline H. Atkins, Ruliand; Paul E . Wolfe, Racine; Bryan David Durst, Reedsville; Jack w. Carsey, Middleport; Joseph W. Masters, Reedsville; Andrew J. Jordan, Reedsville; Mary Mabel Lisle. Syracuse; .Chris E . Calle!!, Reedsville; Kaleen Sue Hayman. Reedsville; Donna L. Evans. Pomeroy; Roger G. Willford, Tuppers Plains; · .J ohn W. Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Gayla L. Owens, Pomeroy; La"'rence E. Hoffner. Syracuse; Larry E . Baker, Long· Bottom; William Foster Wells, Long Bollom; Mark L. Mora, Poroeroy; Belly STORE CLOSED! Reg. $169 . .. lo MARK DOW}'l EVERY ITEM in EVERY DEPARTMENT for this HISTORIC EVENT! '28i.i5 . BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS! NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCO~EI . Reg. '611.i5 01k Rnloh Suite! GREAT VALUE! Oak Finish Suite has large dresser. hul!:h mirror, live drawer che61, headboard. CHAIRS, ROCKERS $399 Reg. '899.95 Oak/Almond Lacquer Suite! Beautiful almond lacquer suila with oak trim · and braSs hardWare. Protective tops. Set includes triple dresser; large oval mirror; ' door chest and arched headboard. $599 Reg. '1395.50 Country Style Suite! · Bllsoatt solid oak and ash suila. Clean. fft!sh looking style. Set has six drawer d!asl on cheat, arched headboard; triple dresser and vertical (nirror. $849 Also A'llillb/1 :"*'" Chssr and"''""'· DINING ROOM SUITES' Reg. 12S9.951o 1349.95 Swivel Rockers! All Swivel Rockers Have Tufted Backs and Reversible Seat Cushions. Available With Velvet $199 and Acrylic Fabrics. · Reg. •tm Colonl1l Dining Suite I Lighl Pine solid wood d!air set by Basoett. Micarla lop bible; Iig hied hutch whh bullet; five side and one arm d!air. $1199 Reg. 1269.95 Platform Rocker! Old' Fashion Goose Neck Style Platform Rockers . Nice Nylon Fabrics. . , $ Great Sitting Chair. .179 Reg. 'tilt Tradlllonll Dining lloaml TABLES, LAMPS Rog.'111.B OoiiTIIIIIol Ashftr- with pro- • . Cl!ooM f1ICIInglt cocklllltdh d0011; htx-79 . or end labiH wiih doors. - " Reg. Queen Anna Chairs! Choose From Two.Styles 01 Chairs In A Variety $239 ' 01 Fabrics. ChonyTIIoltol Bouett IDicl dllll'f 1011 !111111. Oval ooCktd; RUid or 1 rglt 1011$99 Ch-. Atn Ug. table-- Rich oak finish dining room by Bassett. Ughlod hutd! will drawer and T.........., ctr.ir with upholstered sea~ 1 Seltcllrom AIFriceriToOol - . - · giUo ondmft j Reg. '791.95 Se¥tn Plica Set! Oak sal include& 42" round labte w~ IWO leaves; six solid oak spHrback chairs. Complete suill ha a live year warranty! . MANY ITEMS ARE ••• . one-of-a-kind or limited quantity .. . all are plainly tagged for easy selection! $499 ODDS & ENOS' ~~~ ... 1'1111 .. . lk 7 •• 11111i.AI•Ck-. IICROWAVE OVEN Sharp carouse~ n Mlctowave ' Ovens '99 &UP COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF BUY3,4, 5 OR MORE DURING THIS EVENT AND SAV_E,REDIT OF DOLLARS!'"' ARE WELCOME! a loiRRORSI AU sizes and varlatles of • 1/2 plclurea and mir10n1 redtiCIId. SAVE .................................pRICE ·Rea. 1229.85 Reg.'111t1D 1 1481 Chao" 01111 or pine llniah, $ EVERY AOVEHliSfD ITfM DO YOU NEED ••• 1/2 ·LOVESEATSI Group of odd loveaeats. Variety of styles aild fabrics.PRICE SOFA I LOYESEAT GROUPS! SOFNLOVESEAT . SOFA SLEEPERILOVESEAT YOUR CHOICE 688 --W-OWI--., HEAD· ONE PRICE • YOUR atOICE OF DfFEREHT PRICED MICE0.24 FJIOii" ' •PICTURES Reg. '599.15 Plnl Finish Sell Seven Piece Sll includes six spindle back sida ~ chan; formica lop table measures $399 42' x66' withlaaves insened. EACH Rog. . . . "' '111.8 doored bullet. Oval micarla top teble; five iid8 and one annt1399 Ook I PI- Suite! · Basoott Conlomporary Style [lining,... &lite.Medium oak finish: large treotle table with six upholllered seat d!aira; B~ltel with lighlld hu~ with $ 699 mirrored back- ond cuno end1. EACH fllt.'tN.B One Of Our Best Sellsrsl Rog. 1 2111 1329.95 Reg. Flva Pltcl StU Oak finish sll with tour sturdy bllih solid wood caplain chairs and $239 36' x 48' available. • . . Ground breaking . ceremonies held for new banking.facility are not listed here! Come early, stay late, bririg a friend and browse, it's BIG! RECLINERS' . mostly ·.· 2 1989 By CiiARLENE HOEFLICH Senljnel News Staff "Although you are being honored here for your academic achievement, lhe challenge now Is lo do better, to never settle for less than thai of which you are capable.'' That was Sen . Jan Michael Long's advice to the 54 scholars of the Southern Local School District attending · Thursday night's academic banquet held at Southern High School. More than 200 parents and friends joined the honored guests for the program recognizing academic achievement by the students, grades second through 12. In addressing the group. the senator from the 17th Senatorial 'h er from the left are Bill Nease, branch manger; TAKE PART IN GROUNDBREAKING District said that education is a Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, Mrs. Dugan, ·Barbara Dugan, autobank teller, turned the first top priority In .the state and thai Carolyn Bradford, branch administrative officer, : shovel of dirt at the ground breaking Thursday currently there is an ongoing Horace Karr ol Karr Conslructlon, contractor, -.afternOon lor the new drivehrough banking debate In the Senale as to the bes t and Bob Graves, pro.feCt manager lor Bank One. facility for the Pomeroy office of Bank One. With methods to achieve excellence. He said that Ohio Is seeking new pathways and noted that some considerations are full day kindergarten, expanding head start, and Improved methods of fund distribution to make more money available to rural school districts. Groundbreaklng ceremonies anticipated completion date Is "We will, be able to offer added "The quality of educa.llon lor lhf new drl'{e,·through bank- late July or August, 1989. convenience ·for our customers not rest with where you· should Ing lllclllty lor the Pomeroy and this new facility wlll' also According lo Bill Nease, commented the senate live"', office of Bank One at the corper branch manager for the Bank help us keep up. with demand, .. education committee member. of Lynn and Second Streets took Ope ,Pomeroy office, the new commented Nease: . ''There shOuld be equal opporplaoe ThUrsday afternoon. Con- · facility will Jeatut<! t~~rb autb tunity and toilay there is too structloii ~w,~· scheduled to gel ' lanes, with entrance from Second . Hours for the new facillly, -much of a financial gap between underway this morning. and exit on Lynn, an inside lobby, ·according to Nease, will be district s." the rich and the poor Monday through Thursday, ·8 and 16 parking places. It will continued . Karr Construction Is contrac- replace the existing autobank a.m. to 5 p.m .. Friday. B.a.m to 6 hejie charged, however. thai the tor for the faclllly which will be a across the street which was built. p.m. and Saturday, ·B a.m. to responsibility of providing a good 35 by 26 fool brick structure. The in 1973. noon. education and delivering top ' notch students rests not juslwlth the legis !at ure . bu I with the schools themselves, with com: munity support, and with the studnets themselves. He called for parents to be supportative of pol! Wid lronl!roillrim. Blue!l!t""'1t\n9 plaid"'""'· Arch bad< style. T:J:J 3P- .............................................. percent. Saturday, sunny, high near 60. 28 Conto A Sen. Long challenges · honorees to ·'do-better' HUNDREDS Rog. 'IIH.OO CourilrY Slyto Thno - 1 llauen """" ploco ou~•- Hoaor wood Showers likely lonlght. Low In mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 •LA-z-BOY •CoP¥AIQtolf 11U COSEC "IHTI:LIINATIOIU.L INC o\N'f' UNAUTHIJAIZED UsE Of' THIS NATEFIIAL OA PllfltTS THEREOf IS ~Hill TEO IY LAW LIVING ROOM SUITES' Ohio Lottery ...... DOORS OPBN AT , · IOA.Jf. I snJbENT DESK! ~~~=: . ~.149 Will RF AVAil ARl f WHH~ THI DOORS [)PEN' Shop 1))mot »owllO a.m. 'tillO p.m.! Yo!'11 Savel CREDITI ASON FURNITURE COMPANY 1- AND SAVEl 773-5592 "* ADO ON TO '101111 MUINT AOCOUIIT OIIIONIIAIIIW; ACCOUNT TO TAIII MASON, WV 2ND STREET USE YOUR ADVAJn'AOI Oft'". . UIIITIOTIIIIIIIMfltllll OP..,..,.ICM AND MN 40'1111 AR. NOT UNCOMMON IUP TO_,.. 0,1~~,_.,....,,.,..,....,.1114: . ~~----- .... _,. __ .... ~ Jo WilliS, Racine; Walter F . i.audermllt. Racine; .Kevin R. Spaun. Racine; Ernest L. Bush, Racine; Guy Willia m HaqJ~~r. Middleport; Marlene Kay Barrett. Rutland; William Ray Willi· ams, Pomeroy and Paul Edward Overturf, Middleport. Douglas Dean Hunter, Racine; Icy Ann Ashburn, Ewlngton; Ruth Ellen Sellers. Racine; ChriStopher Scott Burke, Long Bottom; Kevin P. Holten. Racine; Franklin C. Kidwell, Reedsville; Emma Marie Whittington. Albany; Wes 0 . Preas!, ~hade; Guy Howard Shuler. Racine; Venna Viola Marcinko. Racine; Todd Harder, Pomeroy; Larry Edward Laudermlll, Dex· ter; Lowell Dale Chevalier, Reedsville; Alberta Marie Spaun, Racine; Okey D. Tribble; Racine; Marcia &.- Karr, Syracuse: Sondra J. Koenig, Pomeroy; Sharon EloiSe Neut2Ung, Racine; Ada R. Warner, Pomeroy; Gregory Paul Rager, Middleport; Donald E . Salmons, Racine; Pleasant A. Ellis, Middleport; Retia Jean Stout, Syra· cuse; Georgia Barnett. Tuppers Plains; Marjorie Louise Connolly. Reedsville; Penny D. Powell, Pomeroy; Paul McKinley Parsons, Racine; Pamela Ruth Lawrence, Long Bottom; Diana Lynn Ash, Syracuse; Volen Layton McMahan. Albany and Mary May Hysell, Racine. Terl Jean Roush. Racine; Roger K. Deem, Middleport; Janet Irene Jenkins, Middleport; Eddie E. Fife, Pomeroy; Shelly K. Wolfe, Middleport; Christine Y. Jacobs, Rutland; Joe Miller Bolin, Rutland; Anna Jane Slater, Albany; MaryE . Hobsletter. Rutland; Pamela J. Bucha· nan, Reedsville; Carolyn Sue Payne, Pomeroy; Otho E . Mllard, Albany; Eleanor :Maxine Hicks, Racine; Allee Eloise Wlllbarger, Portland; David Lee Wolfe, Long Bottom; Terri Lynn Smith, Shade; Donn Raymo~td Paumpa, Racine and Nanette "Marie Blake, Middleport. Deborah W. Sayre, Racine; James K. Amsbary. Syracuse; Melanie K. O'Neil, Pomeroy; Gene D. Wolfe. Portland; Rhonda Kaye Justis, Pomeroy; Beverly Ann Bishop. Jiomeroy; Steven Carl Boso, Porliand; MaryL. Voss Pomeroy; Deborah M. Wells, Lo!\g Bottom; Homer J , Grimm. Pomeroy; Roy Ed· ward Icenhower , Porlland; · Cindy L. Filch, Portland; WI!· !lam·Lester Hart, Shade; Judith C. Gannaway, VInton and Larry Whobrey Jr •• Pomeroy. Robert Owen Tewksbary, Middleport; Belinda J . ,Johnson, Racine; David Halburt Smith, Shade; Martha C. McPball, Syracuse; Gary Alan PhUllps, Pomeroy; Karen G. Haines, Racine; Paul Phillips, Albany; Francis Russell Well, Long Bot· tom; Apea H. Steven•, LanpvUJe; Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy; Continued 011 page 10 PRESENTED PLAQUE - Tom WoUe, president of lhe Home National Jlan·k, Racine, left, was pr.esented with li plaq~ at Thursday nir;hl's second annual Soulhern Loc~ AcaoJemlc Banquet held at Soulhern ffigh School. In making the preseniatlon Supt. Bobby J . Ord commended Wolfe for his continuing support of lhe school district, particularly In regard to eflorls toward educational excellence. (See additional pictures on page-4). grasp. You can succeed. The only students In their efforts , and for · obs ta~le between yourself . and the commun(t.y to share the is you," Sen. Long said, success responsibllty. ' directing his concluding remarks . He commended the businesses to the SCholars. who supported educational ilJ!Another highlight of the evenprovement and recognition proing was recognition of Tom grams, such .as the banquet, and asked for everyone to reafflnn Wolfe, president of the Home !heir support of excellence, to National Bank. He was presented a plaque by Supt. Bobby J. Ord In glv~ education the top-lrlorlly, and to recognize that each appreciation for support to lhe student' s success translates Into educational program of lhe the success of the entire system .. Southern Local School District. ·'The world Is within your Continued on page 10 Racine man ·pleads not guilty. to shooting death of uncle . William (Zeke) Collins, 28, of Racine, entered a plea of nol guilty to the shooting death of his uncle, 42 year-old VIrgil Collins, who died from a .22 caliber gun shot to the forehead early Easter Sunday morning. Collins entered a not guilty plea Wednesday before Judge Fred Crow III to· charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications, carrying a concealed weapon and tampering with. . evidence. The shooting occurred at the Tim Davidson residence, Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy. Court-appointed defense attor· ney John Lentes said earlier that he would be defending his client on the basis that the shooting was accidental. Meigs County ProsecuUng Attorney Steven Story said Collins was Indicted on· a charge of aggravated murder because evi- dence Indicated he planned the slaying. Collins was taken Into custody at the Meigs County Jail on lhe day of the shooting, bul.on March 31, at the request of his attorney, was transferred to the Athens Mental Health Center. Collins was returned to MelgsCountyfor Wednesday's arraignment. Fol· lowing Wednesday's proceedings he was taken back to Athens. Continued on page 10 � 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 04. April 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 April 13, 1989 alexander alley blackwell sigman