http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b4b2b4778b5a717aa2c85981fa26c981.pdf f5421b216e2fbfee74c60ff44cd5e418 PDF Text Text , Page-D-8-Sunday limes· Sentinel •• April 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. U.S. soybean share declining MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaJUa SeU and Water Conservalion District, Is localed somewhere In GaiUa County. Individuals wlshln« to participate In the weekly contest may do sa by guessing the lana's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave .• GaiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a Sli cash pr!Be from the Ohio Vlllley Publ..hlng Co. Leave your name, addres• and telephone number with your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entrle& should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a Ue, the winner wUJ be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County Iarm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. • 9115 Super Lotto 3-13-16-35-36-40 Kicker · 946722 Page 3. • Continued from D·l • states, "If you like to eat, then conservation ls your concern ' too". . Lawrence Burdell, chairman · of the Gallla SWCD b&ard, satd that although farmers know that good conservation practices help Increase yields· and Improve their profit potential, they also know thi! Importance of pasalng on well-cared-for natural resources for future food producers. . SoU and water stewardship IS more than a hlgh·mlnded phrase. It's the responslbllty each of us has te properly tend our gardens and lawns, as well as our farmlands. Materials are avallable to all ministers IILGallla County from the Gallla SWCD office. Please contact our offlce If you have not yet been contacted and let us know the quantity needed for your congregation. DISPLAYS GRAND CHAMPION STEER- "WraniJier" owned by Amber Baugbman and shown by Jim Bawghman was the Gl'lllld Champion Chlanlna Steer at the Ohio Beef Expo at Columbua. He was alao Grud Champion Chlulaa meer at 'tbe Ch...,pslp Cli1111lc Preview Steer ShoW~ at Urbana. "WraniJiei'" waa bora · March 15, 1988 and Is sired by "BMC Sugar Ray." OUR SELEcnON HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER! S-15 Ptct<up VETERAN FIREMEN HONORED - Three · loq·tlme ~r~embers were honored Sunday at the Pomer~ J1'1re Department's o~n house. In the honored group were Ito r, Ralph Slssen, 53 years, John Ter~ll, 55 years, and Jed WID, 511 years. Jury S.1Ummy4X4 selection underway Stop by and let us show you our full lint of quality GMC Trucks. Factory Rebates on select models to $750.00. CONTEST WINNER - Mrs. Walter (PhylliS) Loveday, ieH, presents Rio Grande College student Heather Bates a 3-man raft and motor alter she was named winner of the recent Dairy We now have 2 Locations. Our main office Is stln at 133 Pint StrMt, but we've expanded our lot to 'ackson Pike (across from the Fairgrounds). 2 conir..-ient locations - still one great bargain on new GMC Trucks. Stop and and Save. Queen contest. The contest was part of the Dairy Queen's kickoff for Its spring-summer seasen In the Gallipolis area. Mrs. Loveday and ,her husband Walter are ownersoltheGalllpollsDalry Queen. • .,;a. Foreigners must report transactions GALLIPOLIS - Foreign in- Realtors. Attorneys and others of any foreign investor lana vestors who have bought or sold ·involved in the real estat,e transaction. Foreign investors have reU.S. agricultural land are re- transactions are asked to cooperminded to report the transaction ate with ASCS' in the meeting the ported owning about 12.5 million within 90 days to th e Gallla AF!DA requirements, by inform- acres of Agricultural land County Agricultural Stabiliza- ing the Gallia County ASCS office transactions. tion and Conservation Servlc (ASCSl. . The report is still rE>quired by the agricultural foreign Investment Disclosure Act t AFIDA ), and those who arE> late In Every reporting. or fail to report could face a civil penalty of up to 25''i of Gold Lance Trilliurli Ring the fair market value of the · Interests held In the land . Local Government Offices. 95 Com stocks higher than expected COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI! March 1 corn stocks were o.2 billion bushel s. sig nifi cant)v below the 7.fi billion le,·el of a year ago. bul considorabl:-' more ihan expected. Dennis Hendel'son. agricullu ral economist at Ohio Stat(' University. says this could mean a near-term price drop of 10 to 20 cents. . Fast 4 W~ek Delivery 446-33~9 FAsCINAifED - Every youngster loves a flretruck, and Ben Holler Is no exception. AI Sunday's open house ofthe Pomeroy Fire Department Joe Struble, long time flremeu, gave Ben a closeup look at the ladder truck. Co In Style LOOK YOUR V~RY ' BEST ON PROM NIGHT WITH THE HELP OF THE BASTILLE ' • TUXEDOS PRICED AT GAlliPOliS $1995 . . Smith GMC Truck Center LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAM S Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 SECOND AVE. '"'~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AND UP - NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED - •Bucket Seats With Recliners ' .~M-Stereo •Tilt W~eel •Cruise Control 446-2282 UJ08 EASTERN AVENUE •179 different styles •52 tie and t'ummerbund shades •Formal accessories ' top hat, cane, . gloves, and shoes. •The latest looks, lncludmg alf·new black and white tail models; •Tuxedos to meet any budget • 1 21styles pdced under 35~00. •Expert and friendly service to help put it together. IIOUIS MO.. & Fll. 9:11•1 TUIS.·ftllll., sn. . .GALLIPOLIS, OWO UP IN THE AIR- Firemen Brent Zirkle moved to the lop of the ladder on the Pomeroy Fire Department's ladder truck to demonstrate technique of Its usc duflng a fire and the safety features which the firemen ll&e whlfe wgrklng on a ladder. • p,atro l. investigates .ace.idents ' • ~4··7733 9:10-5 r ...... - - WASHINGTON IUPI) -HousIng and Urban Development ~cretary Jack Kemp said he will give directors of puiJI!c housing projects the authority to kick out tenants convicted of drug-related crimes. Kemp said In a statement Sunday that be will notify public housing authorities this week that leases must include "a n explicit provision that allows termination of tenancy" if a tenant or member of the tenant's household is convicted of !)legal drug .use, trafficking or dr ugrelated crimes. Kemp also said he will noti fy public housing directors they_ may use federal housing Improvement funds for anti-drug security measures, such as llgqtlng and hiring staff for drug education and referral programs. HUD spokesman Jack Flynn said the measures were approved by Congress last year under the Anti· Drug Abuse Act. A spokesman for the Amer! can ClvU Liberties Union said the grqup has few qualms with the idea as long as the tenant has been convicted of drug traffick· lng or use aJJd as long as due process Is served. Bu.t he said enforcers of t he plan may use it to , and drug trafficking from the target anyone merely suspected public housing properties. of d•·ug activity. From !he more th an 1,000 directors who replied, Kemp In Fe'bi'Ual·y, Kemp said he said, It Is clea r "that law-a bldfng sent let tel'S lo the nation's 3,000 residents In public housing want public housi ng authorities asking to be freed from the plague of them to lake part in a voluntary drug dea lers and drug abusers, su rvey to see what can ·be done to and the criminal activ ities they · help erase the presence oi drugs create and spread." Water leak found; crisis averted in Gallipolis Saturday By MARGARET CAWWELL OVP News Stall Gallipolis ex perienced a water pressure and water loss crisis over !he weekend due to a major water leak which took more than 9 hours fo r more than 30 city employees and volunteers to locate. According to Brerit McCreedy, supervisor of the Water Trea( ment Plant. a major leak was detected Saturday . afternoon forcing water pressure to drop by A Nelsonville man was cited In 11 truck-and-trailer accident Sunday at,:40 p.m. in Bedford Township on U.S. 33, abeutthree miles soqtll of the Melgs·Athens County line, according to the GaJUa-Melp Peat of the State Highway Patrol. Raymond C. Kllnebrlel, 41, was cited for driving left of center after hlsl~ Chevrolet Blazer, which was pulling a trailer, hit a 19M Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by Randall F. McMtllln, 34, of Hartterd, W.Va. McMII!tn wu driving south, while Kllnebrtel was heading north. Kllnebrlel went left of center, causing the trailer to hit McMJIUn'a truck. • A LanpvUie area man was cited lnl\one-caracctdentSunday at 12:20 a.m. In Salt!m Township on s.R. 124, about three-quar~s of a mile eaat of the Meigs-VInton County line. Three accidents were Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee over the weekend. At 7:48 Saturday evening, Terry D. Mi~hael, 22, Route 2, Pomeroy, traveling east on UnIon Ave., lost control of his vehicle as he.passed another car. Pollee reported that Michael went o!fthe roadway on the right, hit the hillside, turned around twice before coming to a stop. He skidded 92 feet and then left the scene according to the pqllce. He was apprehended by pollee later and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Michael was been charged with OWl, operating under suspension, and leaving the scene of an accident. As a result of an accident Sunday afternoon at 2:55p.m. on Butternut Ave., Douglas Clonch, 59, Patriot, has been charged with failure to control. Clonch driving an 85 Ford Escort failed to stop at the Intersection o! Second and Butternut. His vehicle traveled across Butternut and struck the front of a van owned by Melvin . Van Meter which was parked In . front of the Pomeroy Flower Shop. There was heavy front end damage to the Clonch vehicle and moderate damage to the front end of the Van Meter ·van. A third accident occurred on Elberfelds parklni lot on Secohd Ave. Dennis M. Parker, 43, Long Bortom, incurred moderate dam- age to the right n·ontfcnder of his truck when he struck the guard railing while entering the parking lot. Charles Gibbbs, veteran educator, dies Saturday Charles s. Gibbs, 83, former superintendent of the Pomeroy -VIllage ' Exempted Schools and widely known Pomeroy resident, died Saturday · at Overbrook Center, Middleport, following an extended Illness. Born In Racine, Mr. Gibbs was a graduate of Racine High School and Ohio University. He began his teaching career at 16 years of age in a one-room school In the Great Bend area of Melgs Counly . He spent 44 years as a teacber, principal, -!'- nd superintendent In the schools of Meigs County, retiring In 1966 from the Pomeroy VIllage Exempted School system. Mr. Gibbs was a 50 year member of the Racine Masonic Lodge, a mem ber and former vestryma n of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, and a _ member of the Ohio Superintendents Association. He was preceded In death by his wife, Ellen Marshall Gibbs, his parents, Lon ljnd Maude Salser , Gibbs, and a sister, Winifred Gibbs. lie Is survived by a nephew, Gary L. Gibbs, Transfer of the 500 tons of liquid caustic soda (lye) on the PPG Industries barge which capsized on April 3 at Long Bottom to another . barge was completed Sunday abeut 6 p.m. Arthur Henry, PPG official, advised that the barge on which the lye was transferred will be removed from the scene today . Temporary repairs are under· way on the 195 foot barge which ·· capsized In preparation to uprighting it. It 1.1 now floating upside down just off the shore, with the hull exposed, Henry sat d. He reported that there was no leak from the ba'rge and that tile trans!erwas111onltoredforenvti'· onmental Impact at all times by the Coast Guard and other MAN L08I8 CONTROL OF VIDHJCLI: &iencles . Dqlu CloiiOII falleC &o 1l&op at lie Mop lip of ' Harvey aald that he anticipates l11tetrat Aw. ud leeoad, ud tlllnlal&ooldrol of bll Yelllole u be mowd acra.llle ~·~!::::g:;_ould be completed 'y erllh•r Into tilt frOBt or tbla Pomerey ---...J _ L..l::. ~, _ _ _..;.._ _ _c_o_n_tln_u_ed_o_n_pa_se-lo_.;.I.L.t;.· half and losing more than half a mtllion gallons of wa1er. The leak was discovered Sun- day morning, through process of elimination, on the new Ol)lo River Plaza property, said Dale Iman, city manager. The leak was threatening to . drain the reservoir by Sunday morning. It also affected the wate r pressurt> of half the residents In the city and residents surrounding the city.· Continued on pa~e 10 Pomeroy police probe mishaps -weal news briefs____, - PHON I • f Jury selection began this morning In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of William Dean Whittington and Eddl~ Patrie~. The ,twp l',ilddleport men were Indicted In March' on two counts of felonious assault an'd one count of felony lnt!mlda· t!on In connection with a Jan. 31 Incident In Middleport. The felonious assaults, as charged In the lqdlctment, allege that on Jan. 31, Whittington and Patrick did cause or attempt to cause harm to Erhest Ward and Emmantoul Mazoros by striking them with a propane tank. Whittington and Patrick were also charged wtth felony lntlml· dation arising !rom the same incident based upon an allegation that they were attempting to prevent Wax;d. who had charges pending In Middleport Mayor's Court, against Whittington, from pursuing criminal charges against Whittington. Felonious assault ls a second degree felony and carries with It minimum penalties of two to five years up to a maximum of 15 years, and a maximum fine of $7,500. Felony Intimidation Is a third degree felony and carries with It a minimum sentence of one to five years up to a maximum of 10 years In prison and a-maximum fine of $5,500. The jury trial could last through the week, according to Paul Gerard, of the office of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill. The state Is represented In the ·trial by Meigs County Prosecut· lng Attorney Steven Story. Whit· tlngton Is represented by Attar· ney John Lentes and Patrick by Attorney Charles Knight. Barge cleanup job completed Sunday evening · LOOK WHAT THE BASTILLE HAS TO OFFER! · 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newilpaper Housing ·group told . to kick out ·drug users Check Out Our GlUT Stlection fo 2 and 4 WD's, Sierra's, S-15 Pkkups aftd Jim111y's, Fully Size Ji111my's and · Cargo Vans. SlerroSLE 1 Section, 1 0 Pagel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiQ, ·Monday, April 17. 1989 WE'VE GROWN! MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Chance of showers 70 per· cent. Low near 50. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Chance of show· ers 30 percent. Hlgli _near 65. • The living . Relax. Visit family and friends. Enjoy leisure activftlea. Our life insurance and annuities programs supplement your Social Security and pen· slons to ' make retirement dreams come true. R.etlre· ment Income-One of the ' Pick3 090 Pick 4 Retirement Income • ' Lottery Reds blank Padres, 5-0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The U.S. share of world soylJI!an trade could shrink to the lowest levelln recent history during the 1988·89 marketing year. Allan Lines, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State University, says America produced about 60 percent of the world's soybean trade during the 1970s. By 1984·85 that share had declined to 40 percent. ' f m-;;=:. Racine, and a niece, Marlgene Hartline, Shadyside. Funeral services. will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy with the Rev. Lee Miller officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday, 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. �.... . ' . nta Comme. ry · • ~ \ . •• Pege-2-Tha Deily Sutlnel =A=-~;:,;8~ ·Mahler blanks Padres; Reds stay in second after victory .• ·: r=~==========~~~~~----------~-------------;· The Daily Sentinel A regulator 'e vent the .GOP can love_s-=--veo_r ttl Coun Street • ., Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MElGS.MASON AREA -~~ w~ . . . . .._..,..,,.,.,.=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WWTEHEAD AsslstiLIIt Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words l~ng. All letters are subject to edltlni and must be slined witH name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publtshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personallt~s . · A phoenix Is rising from the American economy an estimated ashes of Ronald Reagan's· $9.2 billion a year - nearly 300 scorched earth attack on govern- times Its annual budget. ment regulation, and It should be You might guess such figures . cause for rejoicing In taxpayer would Impress fiscally conscious ranks. conservatives, but you'd have to Few, If any, government agen- guess again. The little agency cies dellver more bang for the has one major problem: It has buck than the Consumer Product nothing to do with the national Safety Commission. This spunky defense or with delivering the little I agency, charged at' Its mall, and It Is therefore of Itt tie . creation In 1973 with protecting Import to Ideologues. Even the publ!c "against unreasonable worse, It picks on business people risks of Injuries and deaths who are just trying to make a associated with consumer pro- buck, even If their products do ducts," has never beeen heavily occasionally dismember funded or staffed. It has Jurisdic- someone. tion ever some 15,000 tl'pes of So, shortly after Ronald Rea' consumer products, . and the gan' s limousine carava11 rolled· deaths and Injuries that are Into town, the CPSC's fortunes prevented by Us actions save the took a severe plunge. The new Many questions unanswered in school administration, proceeded to defang the watchdog by slashing Its budget (Its 1990 request of $33.5 million Is less than half Its original 1974 budget In Inflationadjusted dollars), by evisceratIng the staff (975 In 1981, 519 today), and by stacking the commission with hardllne minImalists who eschewed regulation In favor of voluntary safety standards. Reagan's appointee to head the commission, Terrence Scanlon, . was described by Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., as being "more Interested In protecting certain Industries than In protecting the public." The budget crunch was so bad that the commission's lnvestlga- _refonn proposal .. By THOMAS M. BURNETt' UPI Ohio Edllor COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste took the unusual step of appearing before a state legislative committee last week In an effort to revive his near-dead education reform package. One Jawinaker labeled II "dead on arrival'" at the General Assembly when Celeste announced the plan earlier this year, and there's been no Indication since thai estimation was far off the target .,. which brought an Ohio governor before a legislative committee tor the first time In at least25 years. Crucial to the proposal Is a special Income tax Increase of 1 percentage point, with the proceeds to be divided equally between local school dlstrlc\s, colleges and universities and state excellence · programs. But lawmakers are wary of any Idea that Inc-ludes the words "tax increase," for a variety of reasons, Including legitimate questions over lhe size of the state budget, political cowardice and the proliferation of pressure groups hovering around the Statehouse these days. The governor recognized this by calling for a statewide referendum on the tax Increase, rather than a straight General Assembly-passed . Increase. Some have said this amounts to the .state government abdicating Its responsibility to govern, but others may wonder If that responsibility has been misplaced. There's no question state spending Is out of control- all one needs to do Is look at the three 30-story-plus state office palaces constructed In Columbus this decade. Add In the beautiful new headquarters of the Ohio EPA on the city's near northwest side and the other state agencies scattered around the rest of the city and you begin to wonder , where It wlll end. The special education tax would raise an estimated $1.84 billion Its first two years, which would free up who knows how many millions of dollars In the general fund to be spent on other things. The whole Issue revolves on two questions: Do the school districts and universities need more money, and If so, do we need a special tax to raise this extra money? .. The answer to the first question Is far from clear. One reason cited for Increasing aid to school districts Is the need to raise teacher salaries - to attract better teachers. When you consider, however, that the average teacher works only three-fourths of a year, the salaries In many cases are comparable (in some cases better) to private-sector compensation. Another argument against Increased state aid is thequesllon of the fairness of making people who are willing to vote for properly tax levies for their own systems pay to help districts where people don't supporl levies. I realize there must be some j!Quallzatlon between rich and poor dlstrlcls, so children aren't denied a quality education simply because they don't happen to live In Shaker Heights or Upper Arlington. But will more money mean tomorrow's students will be any better .than today's at reading books or world maps or balancing · checkbooks? As for higher education, the arguments for Increased aid are even more suspect. Anyone who's attended college can tell you many professors have workloads even easter than federal judges. One sociology class I took some years ago was listed as being taught by a professor I saw exactly once the en tire q uar ier . The class Instead was taught by a graduate student from India whose limited command of English made the course practically worthless. I suspect If every tenured professor were forced to perform the job for which he was hired, the cost of education at the ·colleges and universities would drop dramatically. This would be where Celeste's proposals for closer o:verslght of school operations would . ~_elp- something no doubt responsible for the squawks over his proposal from some sectors of the education lobby. But if Celeste and those pushing the plan believe more oversight Is needed for school districts and colleges and universities, lhe same certainly can be said about state government . And unless he can convince Ohioans that the $25 billion or so he wants to spend the next two years Is being spent as carefully as a family's $25,000, his arguments will fall on deaf ears. Berry's World .' .&-......:== tors and analysts were forced to scant attention to common hazards associated with babY cribs that collapse, toys that cboke and blcyles that dlslntegrate. Instead, It focuaed on products more likely to compel public notice, such as steel· tipped lawn darts that occasionally penetrate children's skulls. One product the CPSC wants to ban, for example, Is an -electric warm probe called the "Worm Gett'R," which Is suppoaed to drive fishing worms out of the ground. The a,gency believes the product presents a risk of electric shock or electrocution. The device was developed by an Idaho busllies~man who suifered the government's attentions poorly and accuaed the CPSC staff of using "Safety Nazi tactics." Both Of the state's Republican senators, Steven Symms and James McClure, were Inspired bY the Incident to oppose reauthorization ' leglslatlon for tbe agency. But with the departure of the Reagan team, consumer activist say they are detecting signs of a new attitude. Sen. Barbara Ml· kulskl; D-Md., chairperson of the appropriations subcommittee that oversees the agency's budget, recently deplored the sad state of Its funding. Nevada's new "Democratic senator, RIchard Bryan, has also been speaking favorably of the CPSC. On the Republican aide, moderate Sen. Slade Gorton of Washlngton declared In February that the commission "has been so constrained bY budget euts and by Indifference from many In t!ie previous 'a dministration as to have been unable to discharge Its responsibilities." Even New York's conservative Republican Sen. Alfonse D'Amato hall suggested he would support the agency under new leadership. Maybe this bird Is going to fly again after all. pay •~ • ·: ;.:. , •; • • STRETCH! -The Reds' Ron Oester stretehes San Diego. The Reds exploded for four ruuln the oul to field a grounder hit by lhe Padres' Tim flrsllnnlng en route loa 5·0 victorY- (UPI) Flannery In lhe flrsllnnlng of Sunday's game In 1 _ ; ~ · .., ,. -' ~­ " . , ,, ,, . ;1 ., 1 1,.-, ,. ,, ..: "· ' ' .,, embarrassing airing of Its dirty lauoory. In the Atlanta regional. office, Investigators found that the arrangemBIIt. regional director Ozell Suttoll , In Tucson, Investigators fo11nd had been flying his secretary to that the service spent at least work from Chicago every week, · $180,000 putting together 11 halfat the tl)xpayers expense. All the way house for refugees, before while, Sutton was complaining to staffers realized they dldn' t have the service headquarters In Wa- · the required local consent for the shington, D.C., that his office bouse. Investigators also con· needed more m'Oney. eluded the contractor was padThe jet-lagged secretary cost ding the bills with services that taxpayers about $1,000 a week In the government should not have travel and hotel bills for a been paying for. . 10-week stretch before headquarIn San Francisco, the regional ters put a stop to the commuting · director Julian Kiugman reportarrangement. She flew to Atlanta edly was ·reluctant to answer every Monday, and according to Investigators' questions. They her travel vouchers, bunked at wanted to know why he turned an the Marriott Marquis Hotel four .o fflcal visit to Hawaii Into an days a week. eight-day vacation with his wife. Sutton told us the woman was Klugman said he made the trip to an "administrative assistant" Introduce himself to new local with unique job skills and could offlcals In Hawaii and explain the not be easily replaced In Atlanta . . function of his agency . But when He also said the Washington, ' Investigators later asked KlugD.C., office had approved t)je man what services be planned to , ~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta "" What makes Bill Buckley If you know anybody who owns and edits a fortnightly magazine, writes three syndicated newspaper columns a week, tapes a weekly television program, lectures for pay about 30 times annually, and writes an average of two books a year, It's a safe bet that he Is one of your busiest friends. If he nevertheless finds time to spend a couple of months every year skiing In Switzerland (while hobnobbing In Gstaad with the exiled royalty there), and generally manages to squeeze some transoceanic cruise on a private sailing vessel Into his summer, he can only be Wllltam F, Buckley. ' In Buckley's case, though, 'lYe have thus far touched only on · what must be called his routine activities - his drab annual round, as It were. What does he do for excitement? Well, In September 1987 he . went two miles down Into the North Atlantic In a French exploratory vessel, to prowl the wreck of the Titanic. J..att month he flew a planeload of friends froin New York to Loullvllle to watch tbe out-of·ton tr)'ollt of his first play, buld Oil bla popular novel "'St41Md Gl..,," ADd at the moment lie Is elrcumnavtpttq the llobe Ill a auper~ Concordt,ueompall· led by 15 peqplt w11o pmd apiece to go wtth 111m. He will tape television Pf'*Jama and give lectUI'tll tin r011te, and the wllole trip' will take Juat over . . offer In Hawaii, he reportedly • . said none. · Klugman told us he had a busy ... · Itinerary lri Hawaii and that the trip was "strictly business" and directed from Washington, D.C. The Investigators found an office In Detroit that the service rented, but never used. They found a $2!1,000 computer contract that was never fuitllled. The New.Yorkofflce ran up a bill '' of $3,436.99 one year for maga;!lnes and newspapers. The entire agency's annual bill for period!- ·.,, cals was $25,000. ' ' How did the Justice Department react~ It zipped Its lips and told the Investigator who uncovered most of the dirt to forget '' about it. That Investigator, Janet Laver, was warned by her superiors that If she made a fuss about her findings, her job could be In jeopardy, · ·· • .,' run?_w_ill_iam_R_ushe_r ,, ,, process. I know, I know: You want to know what Buckley does with his ·afternoons. . dominate world politics. Indeed, cle, at his easel, running for It can be argued- conclusively, I mayor of New · Ybrk. But think -that Buckley's battle for always - brimming with wit and laughter. his beliefs had a lot to do with the!~ ultimate triumph. He Is one of the great originals Across 30 years, the memories of our time. No doubt, as 1 was Bill Buckley's closest business associate for 31 years come flooding back. Some are of Emerson observed, "It Is as easy until I stepped.down as publisher Buckley with various major but for the strong man to be strong as it Is for the weak to be weak." But of National Review last . De- less well-known pleasures of his cember, and you might suppose life: his harpslchord1l his dogs .. that Is no · reason why we that by now I would be accus- .Some are of Bill eni&ied In shouldn't rejoice ln. excellence when we encounter it. tamed, even Inured, to his pace. . activities that Interested him On the contrary, after three only transiently: on his motorcydecades It still flabbergasts me. It certainly puts an end to the ·laughable theory thatallmenare created equal, In any but some purely juridical sense. Buckley Is, of course, a workaholic - he · wouldn't know how to slow down By Unite• PI'MIInlei'Mtlilnal If he wanted to- butthatlsn'tthe Today Is Monday, AprU 17, the 107th day of 1989 with 258 to follow. whole story. I know plenty of The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its tun phase.. workaholics, and Buckley runs The morning star Is Saturn. Gothic figure-8s around all of The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter, thems. He simply bas far more . Tholle bom on thll date are under the sign of Aries. They Include energy than all but the most AmeriCan ID4ustrlallst and flnaneler J.P. Morgan In 1837, Danllh exceptional people. author Bar-• Karen Bllxen ("Out of Africa"), Wbo wrote under Of course, this astonishing the ll&me Iaak Dlnesea, In :1885, Soviet Premier Nlklta Kbrusbcbev In man has his flaws (I even know 181M, novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder In 1897, actor William one or two things he Isn't terribly Holden In 1918, televllloll journalist Harry Reasoner In 1923 (age 66), good at), and he haa also and actreas Olivia Hua~· ln 1951 (age 38). encountered a certain amount of critiCism. There are t11o1e wbo On thll date In blatory: uk what all thla freneUc activity In lUI., the •a broU the dlkea at Dart In Holland, drownlna an a,ctlllllly addl up to. esdmatecl 100,000 people. Well, tor oae tblq It brlqlllla In 1121, Martin Luther wu excommunicated from tbe Roman wbale of a lot of 111011ey - and catbollc cburch after refllllll& to admit charges of bereay. that Ia Important, for Bill Ia a Ill 1981, a force rA anU·Cu 11'0 Cuba rebels belan what wu to end man of expeMive tutea. (Like u tbe Ul.fated Bay Cll Pip attempt to overthrow Cuba's new ChurciiW. be 1a -Uy ~atlafled communist eowroment. with Ute belt of everytblq.) rar · In 1961, Jerrie Mock of Columblg, Ohio, became tbe first woman to more lmpartallt, bowever, Ia tile ·complete a lOla flight around the world. fact lllat maat of llllekllry'a uacme energ1e1 lla~ tor 40 · A thoviht for the day: Author llali Dlnetea wrote, "In the mllld and tJa...- wultl. ~t a dllln ~ 11111 at U. 1 •SOt crt tile aature of a mu a secret II an lillY tbtq, like a hidden pbyllcal . . . . .~ wdf IP Ill . . 1f felr'''a I ......-vatllal defect." • . f cordi will Ill 1lr - a Ill '1111 ~ t11a .., 01117 no I~ ClOIIIt to .... . , ...., ' ' '; 1 .. ..... • N ' ' ri• Today in history --- '• • - By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Spans Writer If the Chicago Cubs have learned anything so far this season, It surely must be to hold on to what you've got. Last year Chicago's bullpen saved only 29 games, the second lowest total In the National League. Thirteen of them were earned by Rich G()ssage, the 37-year-old rellever who was released In spring training this year. But 10 games into the 1989 season, the Cubs' bullpen is seven for seven in save situations. Mitch Williams Tecorded his sixth Sunday, nailing down a 5-3 victory over the Phlllles In Philadelphia. The victory was Chicago's seventh straight, running the ·cubs' record to 8-2. By splitting a set of weekend home doubleheaders, the Rio Grande baseball team slipped slightly In District 22 standings but remain poised for leadership of the Mid-Ohio Conference. The Redmen defeated MOC rival Tiffin 6-4, 7-1 on Saturday and lost to Wilmington 8-2, 14-4 on Sunday, The team Is 16-8 overall and 6-0 In the conference entering Tuesday's away contest with MOC powerhouse Ohio ' Dominican. Rio Grande's district slate Is 15-8. Against Tiffin, Herb Sharfenaker (sophomore, Columbus) went two for two and Jon Gl bson (freshman, Chesapeake) was two for three to lead Rio Grande's hitting In the first game. The Redmen scored three runs In the first Inning to Tiffin's one, and both teams netted three runs apiece In the fourth. The Redmen connected on 11 hits, Tiffin on six. AI Sleradzkl (senior, Westerville) upped his season pitching record to 4-3 by taking the win, whlle Miller was on the mound for the Dragons after relieving Johnson 'e arlier. Pitching by Dave Cantwell (senior, Lancaster) helped hold Tiffin to a single run In the third Inning of the second game. Sharfenaker was two for two, with a pair of doubles, to highlight the hosts' hitting. Donnie Becker (sophomore, Middleport) and Jimmy Kearns (senior, McGuffey) had a double each. Both teams recorded seven hits each. Gedeon was pitcher for Tiffin. Wilmington's Brewster hit a home run ~o spur the defending . district champion Quakers on to a 3-0 lead over Rio Grande by the fifth Inning of the opener. Wll· mlngton then explOded for five runs, tallying a total of 10 hits. Rio Grande's two top hits were posted by Bob Young (sophomore, Utica) and Mike Coman (sophomore, Chillicothe). Top Packe~ official dies • ' . ,, ,, ...• • '1 ,:,. · '" '" .,) .-,ooo · • Cubs captor~ seventh win in ·row;Giants split doubleheader ' "We're playing well, but we're also ha¥1ng a llttl!! luck," Cubs Manager Don Zimmer said. Rick Sutcliffe, 3-0, allowed only stx hits In 8 1-3 Innings, walking five while striking out four. He also drove In two runs with a fifth-inning single. Wllllams came on with tWO on and one out In the ninth. "Some days you are just lucky," Sutcliffe admitted. "I was In trouble all day . I even broke my bat on my hit." Loser Floyd Youmans, 0-2, struggled with his control and left after six Innings. He walked five and gave up eight hits and all five Chicago runs . "My velocity Is getting better each time out. ~ · Youmans said. "What else can I say•" The Cubs, last won seven in a row _from June 1-8, 1983. Redmen split pair of doubleheaders - • Justice Department hides dirty laundry· WASHINGTON - When Ed· win Meese was attorney general, and before he got caught up In problems of his own, he ordered Justice Department Investigators to examine the department's Community Relations Service. That low-profile arm of the department Is supposed to help local communities mediate racial and ethnic disputes. Rumor had It that the agency was a mess. The Investigators found the rumor to be true, but officals sat on the evidence because they thought the Justice Department couldn't endure any more embarrassment. Oun associate .Jim Lynch has seen the report, parts of which are now being examined by the Justice Department's office of professional responsiblllty. None of the findings will put anyone behind bars, but the agency that quietly spends about $30 million a year could benefit from an The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy_- Middleport, Ohio ' . ..' I GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Dominic Olejniczak, the chairman of the board of · the Green Bay Packers, has died from complications from a series of strokes. He was 80. Olejniczak died Saturday night at his Green Bay home. He served the Packers' organization as president longer than any other man and ended a 24-year tenure In 1982. . "He was the sort of man who had a good feel for the publlc," said Judge Robert Parlns, who replaced Olejniczak as team president. "He had a !Inger on the public pulse. He got on so v,-ell with people." Thompson was the winning pitcher and Jerry Hester (senior, Greenfield) was on the mound for the hosts. · In· the nightcap, a three-run homer by Chris Curtis (junior, Springboro) In the fifth Inning was the sole bright spot for the Redmcn, putting a dent In a 9-1 Wilmington advantage. But the Quakers advanced on a pair of sixth Inning homers by Alley and Bite. Pitching by Wilmington's Mike Kees, a senior from Portsmouth who was last week's top district player, held Rio Grande In check for the remainder of the game. Rob Kuhn (freshman, Oak Hill) pitched the first two innings lor the Redmen.and was relieved bY Tom Robinson (freshman, Pedro). Coach Dave Oglesby sent In Bucky Spindler (senior, Chillicothe) In the tlttli, and Spindler was spelled In the seventh _by Darrell Marcum (sophomore, Hamilton). Rio Grande posted eight hits and one error, while Wilmington was successful on 11 hits and committed no errors. With the twin victories, Wllm ingt on Improved its record to 14-13, SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Rick Mahler has pitched brilliantly In all three of his starls with the Cincinnati Reds. For the first time Sunday, he received a victory for his effort. Mahler, who came to 1J:Ie Reds In an offseason deal with Atlanta, hurled a six-hitter forhls seventh career shutout and Herm Winningham and Jeff Reed homered In a five-run flrstlnnlngtopower Cincinnati to .a 5-0 victory pver the San Diego Padres. Mahler, 1-2, has allowed just one earned run In 22 Innings (0.41 ERA) this season. Against the Padres, he recorded 18 groundouts and walked just one batter. ''It always feels great to pitch a shuloul because you know you ca n'tlose," Mahler said after his first shutoul'slnce April 7, 1987. "It just feels good to get a win for this ballclub. It took longer than I ,.tan ted, but I know this team Is going to score runs behind me." San Diego starter Ed Whitson, 2-1, pitched eight Innings, permlttlng _elght hits and three walks. After s~rrenderlng six hits In the first Inning, the right -hander allowed only two singles the rest of the way . "I was beaten before the .first Inning was over," Whitson said. "I couldn't figure out what I was doing wrong. Dabber (pitching coach ?at Dobson) saw (a dip In his motlon) and pointed It out and J was fine after that." Barry Larkin was hit by a pitch leading off the game and took second on Chris Sabo's single. Eric Davis walked, loading the bases, and Kal Daniels singled home two runs. , One out later, Winningham hit a drive off the right-field foul pole for his first homer since Sept. 2, 1987. Reed, like Winningham a former Expo, followed with a homer to right, his first of the season, ,to make It 5-0, "It was the Montreal connection, back-to-back; that's something," Reed said. "The only time I'm going to take one out Is on a mistake. I got a ch'angeup and was able to get underneath In other NL games, St. Louis clipped New York 5-3, Montreal shaded Pittsburgh 5-4 In 11 Innings, Los Angeles edged Houston 2-1, Cincinnati blanked San Diego 5-0 and Atlanta and San Francisco split a double-hearder - the Braves won the first game Hn..TON HEAD, S.C. (UPl)- 67, and 69 to win his fourth PGA 7-2 8l)d lost the second, 6-1. '· Cardinals 5, Mels 3 · Payne Stewart, forced to play 25 event. "I'm . very happy a bout the holes because of a rain delay the At St. Louis, Ozzle Smith had previous day, overcame a sore win," he said. "I can't express three hits and two RBI and Jose back to set a 72-hole record at the what I'm feeling. I've played DeLeon pitched a four-hitter for Heritage · Classic, firing a 16- some of the best golf I have his ·second victory over the Mets under-par 268 to win the $800,000 played over 72 holes." this year. Darryl Straw.b erry The 32-year-old winner rehomered twice for New York. tournament. . celved $144,000, while Perry took Early round co-leader Kenny Expos 5, Pirates 4 $86,400 and Couples and home Perry took second with an AI Pittsburgh, Huble Brooks' Langer split $54,400 . 11-under 273, followed by Bernhpinch-hit sacrifice fly scored Stewart, one of 18 players ard Langer and Fred Couples Nelson Santovenla with two outs unable to complete the third In the 11th Inning to lift Montreal, who tied for third at 277. Stewart birdied the 16th hole round because of a rain delay Santovenla led off with a double Sunday lo go 16-under, putting saturday. was forced to play 25 . against loser Jeff Robinson, 1-2, and took third on Damaso Gar- · him beyond Perry's reach with ' holes on the final day of the four-day tournament. just two holes Jefl to play. cia's groudout. Brooks followed Stewart shot rounds of 65, 67, with his fly to center to mal<e a Continued on page 4 winner of Joe Hesketh, 2-0, who pitched two Innings of one-hit relief. Braves 7, Giants 2 (lsi game) Giants 6, Braves I (2nd game) At San Francisco, Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs with two doubles and a single to help the Giants gain a spill of their do11ble-header. In the first game, Gerald Perry belted a three-run home run and had four RBI and Tommy Gregg drove In three runs to help the Braves snap the Giants' four-game winning streak. Dodgers 2, Aslros 1 At Los Angeles, Tim Leary pitched a five-hitter ~nd Mike Marshall homered In the fourth Inning to lift the Dodgers. Leary, 2-1, took a two-hit shutout Into the ninth but gave up three hits and a run in the fln~l Inning. Leary struck out six and walked none. Reds 5, Padres 0 AI San Diego, Rick Mahler pitched a six-hit shutout and Herm Winningham and Jeff Reed homered In a five-run first Inning to lift Cincinnati. Mahler, · 1-2·, pitched his seventh career shutout and first since 1987. He recorded 18 groundouls, walked one and struck out two. Stewart wins Heritage Classic by 5 strokes and pull It" The Padres' best threat came In the third when they placed runners on first and second with one out, but John Kruk bounced Into a check-swing double·play to ~ end the threat. San Diego, 6-7, has won just four of 10 home games this year. "We're a good ballclub, we just don't have II running on all cylinders," Manager Jack McKeon said, "But you could say the same of a Jot of other clubs, like the Mets. These guys are good players; we'll weather the storm.'' · The Daily SentiQel (USFS 141-Mt) PubUshed every aftemom, Monday throog~ Friday, 111 Co"'rt St., Po·mer.oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Comr:ny!Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh o 45769, Ph. 992-2156. second class postage paid at Pomel'oy, 0 hlo. Member: United Press International; Inland Datly Press A:aaoclatlon and the · Ohio Newspaper A11oclatlon. National Advertlalng Repreaentative, Branham Newspaper Sale~, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send address chanBf!i to The Dolly Senllne!, Ill Court St., Pomeray, Ohio ~7&1. !!VII8CIIIPTION RATEII B)' Carrier or Mot• Route One Week ................... , ...............~l.tO One!&>nth ......................... ,....... $6.10 One Year .................................... $72.80 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE llally ................................... 25 Cents .Sublcrlbers notdeslrlng to pay the car· rl~ may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 nionth bull. Credit wtll be etven carrier each week. · No sublcrlptlons by mall permitted In areu where home carrter aervtce lJ --- avaUable. luldo Melp i:<MaiiJ 13 Weeks ..:............................... $19.21 26 Weeks ........................... ..... .. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.$ ' OUIIIde Melp COoolf 13 Weeks ........... ....... ............ .. .. $20.80 26W..eks·............................... ... UQ,30 52 Weeka .................................. $75.40 Spring into Action! Now is the time to see how your car· weathered through winter. SPRING c GU Girls' cage camp slated for June TIFFIN ROCK SPRINGS - Roger First Game Foster, Meigs Marauder girls' Rio Grande .. .... 300 300 x-6-11-1 basketball coach, wlll hold a Tiffin................. 100 300 0-4-6-0 basketball camp June 19-23 for Batter!i1s: WP-Sieradzkl, C- girls In grades 4-10. Sessions will Gheen; LP-MIIler, C-Edwards. be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Second Game Melg5 High School. Rio Grande ....... 002 050 x-7-7-0 The cost of the camp is $30. Tlffln .................OOl 000 0-1-7·1 Each girl will receleve InstrucBatteries: WP-Cantwell, C- tion In shooting, ball handling, Sharfenaker; LP-Gedeon, C- offensive moves and defensive Young. . fundamentals as well as poslt!OII'· . WiLMINGTON skills for post, wing, artd guatd. · First Game Each participant will recleve a j'tlo Grande .... .-...000 000 2-2-5-0 ·camp T-shlrt and shorts. A Wilmington...... 012 050 0-8-10-1 competition will be held on Batteries: WP-Thompson. C- Friday with prizes for the Lott; LP-Hester, C-Shar!enaker. winners, and pizza and pop will Second Game be served on Friday. , Rio Grande ........ oot 030 0-4-8-1 Helping Foster with the camp Wllmlngton ..... 420 302 3-14-11-0 will be former Southeast District Batteries: WP-Kees, C-Lott; LP· Coach of the Year Ron Logan and Marcum, C-Gheen. current Marauder players. , ~. 1 I DR. JAMES P. CONDE • IS RESUMING HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AT · 15 5 NORTH SECOND AVE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EFFECTIVE APRIL 3, 1989 1----;,_--------~------ NOW IY · TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS PH• .992·6800 - -~ - ~ " A Dlvlllon of Muldnudla. lac. • THIS SPECIAL EDITION WILL APPIAI IN THE DAILY . SEinNEL ON IIONDAY1 APIIL J41 1919. AD DEADLINE IS WII.SDAYI APIIL 17I 1919 Ag FOIIIIAN 01 DAYL ...._..,. ~--~------------t::•·----~---------- ........~r----- �... Page 4-The Daily Sentinel -- - -- -- ,.__, Monday, Aprl17, 1989 Gruber 'hits for cycle' as. Blue Jays .defeat Royals, 15-8 save. By United Press loleraatloaal Kelly Gruber received a bonus Royals Manager John Wathan, that was not In his contract after whose club rebounded from a S.O hitting for the cycle against first Inning deficit to win Satur· Kansas City Sunday. day, was philosophical abo11t the loss. .Gruber, the Toronl(l third "We didn't pitch well today baseman, found a bicycle at his locker as an anonyn10us.present control·wise or stufl·wlse," Wa· after the game. It was a fitting than said. "It's just one of those ' gift tor Gruber. who became the 11:ames you try and forget. first player In Blue Jays' history "Tommorrow Is definitely a to hit for the cycle In a 15-8 good day Cor an off day.' • comeback victory. · In other games, Minnesota "It's just one of the guys clubbed New York 9-4, California playing pranks," Gruber said. ·shut out Seattle 11).0, Milwaukee " But actually It's a great thrUI to nicked Cleveland 4·3, Texas get it." outlasted Detroit 9·6, and Oak· Gruber hlf a solo home run In land edged Chicago 3·2. Balli· the first, a two· run double in the more at Boston was rained out. second, a two·run triple In the TwiDa 9, Yankees 4 seventh and an RBI single In the At New York, Gary Gaettl eighth. He finished 4 for6.with six homered twice and drove In six RBI and four runs scored. runs to lead the Twins to victory Jesse Barfield's homer came over the Yankees. Allan Ander· . off Bret Saberhagen, H, who son, 3·0, worked seven Innings for was making his first relief the victory. New York starter appearance since Sept. 14, 1986 Tommy John, 1·2, allowed 12.hlts after lasting just two· thirds of an In 6 2·3 !Mings. inning Saturday . . AnJels10, Mariners 0 Reliever David Wells, 1·0, At Seattle, Wash., Bert BJy. pitched four Innings, allowing Ieven recorded his 56th career two earned runs on six hits while shutout and Mark McLemore striking out three and walking and Devon White each drove In ·one to pick up the win. Tony two runs, leading the Angels to a Castillo pitched the final 4 2·3 shutout over the Mariners. Bly· Innings for his first major.Jeague Ieven, 2·0, allowed just rour hits. . ·. Pomeroy UMW meets Brewen t, lndlau S At Milwaukee, Glenn Braggs greeted Cleveland reliever Jesse Orosco with a bases·ioaded single In the lOth Inning, allowing the Brewers to squeak by the Indians. ' Orosco relieved loser Keith Atherton, 0·1, and Braggs slapped an 0·1 pitch up the middle to score'Felder. Chuck Crlm, 1·1, pitched the final Inning for the victory. 1 RanJ!!n 8, Tlpn 6 At Detroit, Steve Buechele and · Pete lncavlglla hit two-run home runs and 11.dded RBI singles to help the Rangers extend their winning streak to eight. Charlie Hough, 2·0, struggled through 5 1·3 Innings. Jack Morris, 0·3, las ted just 2'2·3 Innings and left · trailing, 4·0. Athletics 3, White Sox 2 At Chicago, Walt Weiss, back In the starting lineup after missing two games because of the flu, smacked an RBI single In the ninth Inning to lead the Athletics to victory over the While Sox. Oakland knocked out starter Eric King, 0-3, In the ninth. Dennis Eckersley, 1·0, picked up his !lrst win of the year In relief. . the death of her father, Richard. Her best effort was a tie for 11th, and she finished 109th on the money list. "It was a very emotional win," Bradley. 38, said during a tearful news conference. "I reflected on the last two years. One year you ,wlneverythlngandthenextyear you're at ,the bottom of the totem pole. I thought I was having a nervous breakdown. "I wondered If I would ever be able to play this game again. I even thought about going home and working In the family sWre In Westford (Mass.,.. Bradley said she was !lOrry her dad was not alive to share In the excitement or Sunday's triumph. "It's the !lrst time I've ever able to call him and tell him," she said. "I know he was reeling for me at what I was. going through. I'll bet he saw more golf this week from me then ever before." Bradley's round featured four birdies, all on the front nine. ''There were some anxious moments out there today."' she said. "I dldn 't want to make a mistake coming down the .stretch. I wanted to hold . tight. I'm very proud or myself the way I hung In there." Lopez had four birdies on the front nine but bogeyed the 145·yard 12th hole. Still, Clnishlng second to Bradley wasn't so bad. "I wish I could have won but I am happy for Pat," Lopez said. "I had good opportunities all day wmakeblrdlesbutlcouldn'tget the putts to fall. Earnhardt ' N ATJONAL BASKBTIIALL ASSOC. I.(:ll.:hfd plaJoff berth . y-cii!K!hN llvltlian Uik Saallf'll•'•llallltl 8)' United Prl'l!i lnlPr•tkl•l AMERICAN LEAGUE . Ea..'il W L Prl. 8 Toronlo OB s s.soo - Mli-ull!l! ' s s-1 '$ Clevt>land Boston New York Detroll 3 Atluta ltl, Mllw..lult 1H liS l'hoeatx: 121, San Antonia II & .* I - Raltlmnl'f' ·*..115 Aft I lft•aaa 115, DI.W&re Suttte liS, Drnwr II "' LA Clipper. Ill, LA L11ten lt1 Sarram~o IU, Gtolclfn State 118 ~% II. .!"'S !K.Mt3 \\'eo~t Oakland Mln~ota Kft.n!IAR City California Chlcawo Seatlle Utall tl, Portlud IS had.-'1 ae.... Clewl•d Ill, Ollcqo H I .ttt- ID Tna<~ M S .liS I .. .100 i s .sss "1 I .SSA S 3% 6 4 4% l'lt H•••on IU, Dallu 117: (OT) Philadelphia til, Nn York II! ~~ Detroit IU, WNhlnatonlll Mllwau~e IH, New "lll!raty • LA La-. Ill, Ml.,l IIA 'f MondQ'• Games .& I .SOO 8 .S33 Sat uniiQ' 's Rert utt 1 Minnesota al Nif'W York. ppd ., ralw Radtlmol'f' 12, Boflton .& Tnu -1, Dctrulll Chlc~aKo 1, Oak lind" Kaa~a~t City 10. ToroMo $ BoMGaatCharlottf', 7:.,.m. New York at Chleqo, 1:30 p.m. s . . "--OIII.o al H011111ton, 8: H,.m, SanmH&oai PlloNb:,Jt:M p.m . Utah a1 LA Clippers, II:H p.m. Suuko at Golclfn State, II:R p .m. TvftMIQ'I Games w.... _.oa at Bo.loft, nl,hi • t\lllwa•lll"e 5, an~land I Clllilornla !, Srlllitr 2 Sumiii.Y'!IIteft-11 MlnW11ota !I, New York 4 ClurlotiP II NHo~ der~~ey, niPI Mllwaulre M Philadelphia. niP~ Del 1'0111 Toronlo IS, Kan11111 City M OPland 3, t1alta,:o 2 Mllwaukf'e t, an-~l•nd 3 (10 lnnlnp) Tt>UA '· D&Uu .. Mhml, nl &N Detroit .. Clnelaud. Nm. PI A)'tJtfs Divl1lon f11111a BHI~J.Seven Walf'll Collfwen~,. Plirtck DIYL!IIon Philadelphian. PMiatNrrh Aprl 17- Phlladelphl• .a PlltDrw:'7:11p.m. A.prl It - Phlladelphl• at Pllllbll'lh. 7: 11p.m. Apr I ~1 - Plthbu rp at PlllatlelpNa, T: :S5 p.m. Aprtl !I - Pltll!ha l'lh at Plllladelptlla. 7:15p.m. x·AprU a - Philadelphia at Pit .. Mil ~h. 7: II p.m. ll· April n - Plttabu 11 h at PhOHd· phi a. 7: Jl p.m. x-Aprl • - Philadelphia at Plttabuf'lh. 'NI p.m. Ad... OI'VIAioll Se•u... nl~ NATION-'L LEAGUE Eut L Pet. ·o a 8 t .1101 Clllcap 6 ...... 2 PhiJadelphla I I .IIH S Mitnll'f'al .. 5 ..... ~ ~ 81. Lolli• w .. loll~• " · Montreal .4.prl 17 -Botten at Montreal, 'J:SI p.m. ,.\prl 11- BoN. M Molltreal, 7:SS p.m. ·~ 7 ,... Afrl 11 - - Mt•real Ill Boaton, 7:11 ,..m..4.pl'l IS - Mtllll"t' .. M Boaton, 7:11 37.30tl Nt'"lt' York W~!!~t 8 t .mSliD friUld~o 7 • ••• % ancln..at 1 7 .ta 1 ~ ,t,ll&llta 8 , .ta 1 % sa~~ Dlero S 7 .417 I LMAitpi.I II .IAI 1% Houaton Sahr1hq'11 ReRIIIta Chic... at Plllladelpllla, ppd., rala p.m. . • • · o4prl 'II- ao.&oa at Montreal, T:l5 p.m. • ·o4prl fT - Mclnire .. If: Botton, 7: II p.m . x-Aprlll- BDiton at Mollllre.al, lt:U ,.._dave CIIICI•-11. B•Diep I, II laal•p Sunil•'• RP••• llltcaaol. Plllladflphfa s Mealreal I. PIIIOI'!lh ol (JIIaalllp) Cam~ll C.Bfertt~ce Su f'rudac» DAVIS OUr AT THIRD - California third baseman Jack . Howell (left) pull the tq on Sealtle's Alvin Davis as he sUdes Into third 1o the fourth Inning of Sunday's game In Seattle's a.ac.p ,a.. (Ill. . . . ....•... a- p.m. t-JJ .......... ........... ,.......,......... ,......,.... (C.mu H~ • Y-'( ........ M,,1: • •.m. New ' ""'.' ····- a.dall&l , . . M) a1 1M Mill• ___ _ .... ........,.... ....................... (V--Mij 11:11 ..... 1M . . . ( I 1·1) .. . . ..,... . . (O..tl•l.. ~ ......... .... -.,~o ft*fdpMa•NnY..... IIIM Qool_, .................. IMDI•••IMI'Iw, ,\prl • - Ollcap al 8t. Lo.... It II p.m. Aprt p.m. x-Aprl • ......... o.una (0..- lol~. 1:• ,.., p.m. . St. Lolli• at Chlc..p. t: u NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. ( UPI) -Dale Earnhardt held off a brakeless Alan Kulwicki Sunday at North Wilkesboro Speed· way to win the First Union 400 NASCAR Winston Cup race. Earnhardt's 2.2·second victory over Kulwicki was his !ll'st this year and the 35th of his career. It broke Earnhardt's 15·race win· less streak and was his fifth top-five finish In seven races. "It's~been a long time since we've on a race," said Earn· hardt, ho collected $51,225. "We have been competitive, It's just been those little things that have put us out." Earnhardt's triumph was also a victory for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., which Introduced Its radial tires to stock car racing In the event. Earnhardt used ra· dials throughout the race. lead· lng five times for 296 laps. "The more I ran on them the better I liked them," Earnhardt said. "I would like to see them tested at all of the tracks." Earnhardt averaged 89.937 · mph in the. r.a ce slowed by 10 caution flags Cor 50 laps. There were 10 lead changes among five drivers. Kulwicki provided Earnhardt with his only serious challenge In the race's closing laps. When the race restarted from Its final caution period with 43 laps remaining, Kulwicki WIIS second and stayed within striking dis· tance as the event wound down. With seven laps remaining, Kulwicki pulled his ~ord onto Earnhardt's bumper and the two dueled fender·to-fender for four laps. Then, with three laps left, Kulwicki scooted high In turn one and lost half a straightaway to Earnhardt. He then had to concentrate on staving off Mar· · tin for second. Stewart .•. Continued from page 3 "My back Is real sore after the last two holes," he said, noting that he has three degenerated discs. "It's just not designed to play 25 holes." His 16·under finish after 72 holes bested the tournament record H·under 270 posted by Nick Faldo In 1984 and Tom Watson In 1979. In addition, his first round score or 65 matched the record for low starts by winner, which he now holds with Greg Norman (1988) , Tom Watson (t9m and Graham Marsh (1977) . For Perry, the last 28 holes of the tournament proved W be the ruin of hls putting game as he repeatedly watched birdie putts brush the cup and Call to drop. "He (Ste~J!art) just kept mak· lng birdies and I couldn'.t make a birdie," he said. "I was nervous. It's kind or hard to go ror the pin when you can't feel your hands." a ...... ............. Col_ ...,. •-IMM ...••ca~.,.,,,: a ..... .... - ... Pa•rty, OIL . ca~...,,t:ll UCIIVI2 fiR B-CalprJOIIMAI ...... ... •--.;: ......... ~.. -cal ................. ..... •· • -Loa All . .• • £alprr. S• • - c.a_,- a& IAIIM...... ....... - ... Aalll• .. Col...,, ·~.:_ I . PEPSI'S Willi I Pill PIJII ,-".. 11 . . . . . . . _ Ill. OilY . II at. --· 01. Ia Legion birthday. noted in Meigs County . . The 70th anniversary of the said that Eighth Dis trtct Is now In American Legion was observed sixth place In membership. by Drew Webster Post 39 and its Auxiliary wlth a dinner party and Also Introduced was Mrs. recognition program held at the Betty Keister, Junction City. Eighth District Americanism Pomeroy hall. Nearly a hundred legionnaires, chairman, all past presidents of unit 39, and current officers and auxiliary members and friends attended the observa)lce at committee chairman. which Mary Moose, Eighth Dis· On behalf of the unit. Mrs. trlct president of Junction City Miller presented Commando>r was a special guest. After bei'ng Richard Vaughan with a mane· Introduced by Mrs. Charles tary gilt from the auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Martin, unit ArneMiller, auxiliary president; Mrs. Moose talked briefly on member· . rlcanlsm chairman, then pres· . ship notlng that the unit needs eriteci to Commander Vaughan, four to reach goal and the district an American !lag on behalf of needs 70 more members. She Mrs. Veda Davis, unable to attend, In memory of Harry Davis. The new flag will be flown · over the post home . Mary Martin was presented a special auxiliary pin for having collected 60 memberships this year by Francis Hunnell, mem· bership chairman. It was noted that Robert Duckworth had been named the Legionnaire of the Year. and that Bob Hoeflich had been selected for the special Red, White and Blue award for longtime service to the legion post. Both were given awards at a later meeting. To open the meeting the colors were advanced by Elza Gilmore, Raymond Jewell, Marjorie Fetty and Francis Hunnell, sergeants at arm. Iva Powell had the lnvoc,atlon. There was silent prayer, the pledge of allegiance, and preamble to the Legion constitution given In unison. Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins was at the piano. At the close of the meeting, Mrs . Miller thanked those who as sis ted with the dinner and decorations. Baskets of poppies made l>Y Mrs. Gerald Rought and. Mrs. Jan Jenkins, unable to attend, were given to the special guests. 2 16 •CI 011 niM PillAS 512.95 ,_., - 11 . . . . . . . .. - - . . .4 . . . . .. Why the Ten Commandments all'could gain life everlasting. Bernice Carpenter presided was the subject or Marie Chap· man' s program when the Pome· over the business meeting In rQy United Methodist Women :which reports of committee's · were given. The least coin was met recently at the church . . Mrs., Chapman explained that collected by Jackie Hilderbrand the Ten Commandments are not with prayer by Ada Warner. · outdated and that God gave them Ninety six sick and shut In calls to all people as a moral constitu· were reported. Plans were made to provide lion of the universe, and that all should live their lives using them cookies for Vacation Bible School as a guideline. Mrs. Chapman on June 5-9. Rev. Don Meadows reported on closed by reading the Beau II· the new tape repr09u<;er ena· tudes for Women. Dorothy Downie, devotional bllng the shut Ins to enjoy the leader, read the scripture Ephe· sermons and music of the slans, chapter five, and the group church. Rev. Meadows' closed sang, Walk In the Light." Mrs. "with prayer. . Hostesses were Betty BaronDownie read Lessons In Love for April pOinting out that love Is . lck, Leona Cleland. and Marjorie sacrifice, God·loved all people so Reuter. much that he sacrificed his son so Chester Council meets Erma Cleland read Hot Stuff, the time of her son' s death. The hostesses served refresh· Elizabeth Hayes read Taxes and ments and games were con· Flower Sack Underwear at the dueled by Opal Ho lion and recent meeting of the Pas I Pauline Ridenour with Ethel Orr Couoncllors' Club of Chester • winning the door prize. Councll323 Daughter of America · Others at tending In addition to · held at the Pythlans Sisters Hall those mentioned were Charlotte ·at Long Bottom with Mae Grant, Jean Frederick, Sadie McPeek, Alta Ballard , and Ada Trussell, Mary K Holter, Betty Bissell as hostesses. Roush, Lora Damewood. Thelma Marcia Keller presided at the White. and visitors Bonnie Land· meeting and read 10 verses of ers, Judy S. Holter. Sandra Psalm 41. The Lord's Prayer and White. and Betty Young. pledge to the American flag was repeated In unison. Inzy Newell, secretary , read the minutes from the previous . meeting, Mrs. Hayes gave the treasurers report and members The Orange Township Volun· answered the roll call by naming · teer Fire Department In Tuppers their fav.ortte .spring flowers. Plains will be having a chicken Get well cards were signed for barbeque on May 14 at 11 a.m. Faye Kirkhart and Margaret The price will be $3.75 and will Amberger, and Mrs. Newell read a thank you note from Carolyn include half a chicken or ribs, Holley, Tampa, Fla. for the baked· beans , cole slaw, bread, sympathy cards she received at and beverage. 8arbeque slated Family visits ·in Meigs County Senior Airman E4 David Var· ian, stationed with Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev., and his wife, the former Cheryl Pierce and their two children Ryan and Brittany Nicole, spent a weekend In the bend area recently with relatives and friends. Eastern won the 200 meter with a time or 29.2. To cloae out the scoring In the 1600 meter relay Lesley Carr, MoniCa Turner, Laura Aleker, and Amy Wagne~ of Meigs won with a timeof5.19.4. In the boys compltltlon the meet was never decided untU the last event win Edmonds of Meigs won the 3200 meter wl th a t lme.of ·u: 33.8 just beating the time or Garret of•Alexander with a time of 11: 34 to give the Marauders the win. Meigs finished with 74 points, Alexander came In second with 73 points and Eastern finished with 13 points. Other Clrst place Clnlshers for · Meigs were Steve Caruthers In the high jump. Curtis English In the long jump with a l~ap of 18'11". Tony Miller In the discus with a toss .or 105'8W'. James Savage In the pole vault clearing 11'0' '. Carson )"On the 400 meter with a time or59. 7. Eastern failed to have any boy finish In Clrst In any of the events. The Mo\lrauders will travel to · Vinton County to take part In a four way meet on Tuesday. Als.o taking part wllili* Oak Hill and Redolvan of Eastern took !lrst Nelsonville YoF. . place honors with a tlmeof7.18.4 In the 1600 Meters : Jody Taylor, NOW OPEN FOR Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, SPRING SEASON and Ronnea Davis again took Complllle Line of Vtglllable first place honors this time In the & Bedding Plante, Azal400 M. relay with a time or 56.4. & Fruit Tr-. Geranluma, Missy Nelson of Meigs won the Hanging Baakllla, Shrubbery 400 Meters with a time of 1.10.9. and Tre•. In the 300M·hurdles ·Jennifer OPIII DAU 9 AM YO 5 PM Taylor of Meigs 'once again took SUIIDAY I te S home the honors with a winning time of 53.1. AprU Hudson of Hubbard's Gr•nhouse Meigs won the 800 meter with a 992-5776 time 3.04.4, while Garfield of During all of 1919 we art eel tbrating our 40th y•r at bring· · ing IMIHer hHrtng to our frltnds-clitnts. It il gratifying to know that we hall devil· oped a reputation. for int.g..lty and dlptndalllllty. We were here y..._tlay, expect to bll here tomorrow; a11d our ollligatilll to you is to lit avcilablt PRESENTATION - Mrs. Charles (Gerrl) Mlller,.presldent of the American Legion ,Post 39 Ladles Auxiliary, presenled Commander Richard Vaughan with a monetary gift from lhe unit at the 78th birthday celebration. Area visitors named Easter guests of Ida Murphy were Robert Murphy, Robbie, . Ginny, and Chad, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan, Mrs. Greg Davis, Ashll, Joshua, and Mlrinda, and Mrs. Iva Johnson. · Mrs. Johnson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Saturday visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Smith were Julie A. Stevens, Barbara Steadman and her mother, Mrs. Rosa Plumley, Fairfax , Va. , . Mrs. Elsie Bratton, Radcliff. spent a few days with· her sister Mrs. Galdys Tuckerman and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald, and Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank, ' · . · Luncheon menus for schools In the Eastern Local School Dis· trlcts and Carleton School have been announced. · Eastern Monday: hamburger, baked beans, Crull, no bake cookie, and milk . Tuesday: chicken patty. french Cries, frult, ,and milk. Wednesday: macaroni and cheese, com bread, stewed tom a· toes, fruit and milk. Thursday: taco salad with corn chips, peas, br~wnle, fruit, and milk. a lEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALUPQUI, OH'O DILES HE.ARING CENTER (614t 591-3571 TOU.fUE IN OliO 1·100·217-7716 116 WIST IliON S11EET ATIIIIS. 1_1110 45701 , v ,,, ,. Office 1-Jpu.rsi . . Monday t.p·ough friday 8:30 a.m ..- 5:00 p.m. Riverview PTO has meeting Bazarr, hot dogs, and pop will be sold during the sing. It was voted to fix the refrlger· ator, and Mrs. Catherine John· Suite 12 son. head teacher, went over the PVH Medical Office Building school calendar for April and (304) 675-6015 . May. Mrs. Martie Baum's se· cond grade class won room count , and the by·laws were passed. . The Science Fair was viewed from 6:30 to 8: 30 In the gym with grades four, five, and six taking Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 part. Refreshments were served by the first and second grade room ,, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - mothers. · Officers for the new year were Sarah and Matthew, Texas Rd., elected at the recent meeting of were Sunday visitors of Mr. and the Riverview PTO and are as Mrs. Eugene ~anlng, and follows, Sue Douglas, president; Ronald. Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Cindy · Mayle, vice president; Melissa were Sunday afternoon Patricia Hayman, secretary; visitors ·of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. and Nancy Larkins, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, · A baked steak, fried chicken Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin dinner, and gospel sing featuring Knapp, Michelle and Amy , Ra· the Harvest Trio Is scheduled for May 6wlthdlnnerfrom5to7p.m. cine. and Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ . The sing will be from 7 to 9 p.ri\. Knapp brought and served birth· Prices for the dinner are the day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. same as the carnival. .'Charley Smith on Monday even· Admiss[on price for the gospel lng to honor Smith's birthday. sing is $1 per person with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, children 12 and under free. Brandl and Robbie, Chester, were Tuesday evening visitors of Dorothy Reeves, Gladys Tucker· man and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mary Martin has been named Han tng and Ronald. queen of Ohio TOPS 570 for the highest loss of goal weight among members of her chapter by FrWay : fish, scalloped pota· losing ten and a half pounds. Mrs. Martin will be honored toes, fruit .. and milk. along with VIrginia Dean and Ola · Carleton Monday: pizza burgers, french St. Clair at the Area Recognition Day In Zanesville on May 20. fries, pickles, fruit, and milk. On behalf of TOPS 570, Llnnle Tuesday: open race turkey Aleshire Invites any women, sandwich, green beans, fruit, and men, teens, and preteens inter· mUk. ested In losing weight to attend Wedgesday: !Ish nuggets, peas the club's open house that will be and potatoes, roll, Crull, and held AprU 18, 7:30 p.m. af the rilllk. Thursday: beef stew, biscuits, cheese wedge, fruit, and milk. Friday: spaghetti, garlic bread, green salad, fruit, and milk. · Doctor Repotta ..... TOPS meeting conducted "Overweight Patients . Coonhunter's Lodge at the fairgrounds. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), an International non· -profit weight control organlza· ORANGE, CA - A lipificurt lion with over 320,000 members · wciibt loll braktbnJuBh of UD• worldwide, was founded In 1948 l2llplitude bal jUit and Is the oldest major weight 5311de. A new biotctive diet pill control group. Its programs are oroaram c:ontainiDI amaz1n1 1'E.A.B. Plut" ba beea perfec:led based on a combination of group dynamics, competition, recognl· and il beinl tllldrmd UDder tbc lion, and obesity research. trMen•mc ADola 200()TM, For lnformantlon on TOPS, Ree n:but are l>lilirw it tbc contact Mrs. Aleshire at 992·7476. "diet minde of tbe '901:1' Auorcz 2000 widl "E.A.B. Plus" lciiWly tumi tbc body iznD I ''fat bunlinl Lose Too Much Weight!" l:e':'"'red machine" wbich COIIIWIIel ia own lUnd far, flab and ~ thua P"lnda and iodlel lille 51111ic. A pmel ri lesd'tna U.S. doc. tDrl ..r bclltb aperll Cnuad Aualex 2000 "life Far ~ weiPI loll.'' However it Ia ID . exqemely powaf\11 anaic • inlinxliaat sbould be ljolle wed slydd, :Catholic women meet It was decided to hold bake sale after Mass on the first Sunday of each month for the next rew months at the recent meeting or the CathoUc Women's Club held In the church social hall. The bake sale proceeds will go the help raise money to purchase the new carpeting. It was also announced that the Church Women United will hold their spring conference at Sacred Heart on May 5 at 12 noon. Those attending are to bring a sack lunch and the women of Sacred .. Family Practice JN MEMORY - Mrs. Mary Martla, Americanism chairman of the Ladles Auxiliary Unit 39 oflhe American Legion Drew Webster . l"osl, presented Commander Richard Vaughan wllh a flag In memory or Harry Davis, on behalf of Mrs. Veda Davis at the American Legion birthday party. Menus noted for schools ' IILL DILES They were the guests of their parents, Joan and Richard VarIan, Mason, W.Va., and the James Pierce family of Rutland. While here they attended the 50th wedding anniversary party of Mrs. Varian's grandparents, Doris and Kenneth ·wilt, Racine. David R. Ayers, M.D. SYIACUSE OHIO ' ......., Hearl... C!id ll'~t .Call the rtllalill - WI .CAlli Wilt.._ St. liMit.. llllhtry • "2-2124 S.,II•Diwllllla ....Ao,.._,_"".,.... Elsewhere Cleveland clipped Chicago 111·92, Houston dumped Dallas 114·112 in overtime, ne.·· troll defeated Washington 104·98, Milwaukee nipped New Jersey 100·96, and the LA Lakers routed Mtaml121·108. .If thtlt Is to bll found. Htar11111 . •••• !rom Ewing and Mark Jackson and 14 from Oakley. "You have to give them some credit," . Ewing said. ''They played an outstanding game. But give our guys some credit Cor coming back." .'"II'Y iliii)as yai-nild w, with the .-1 up-to-tlatt ttchntlo· · ........ - Clllleap . . .. ....... ,: .. . ' Cavaliers romp RED, WHITE AND BLUE AWARD - Commander Rlc,hw'd Vaughan, right, of American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, presents the Red, White and Blue Award to Bob Hoeflich for his longtime service to the Legion Post. Meigs thinclads cop weekend tri-meets 11&.: ..... a1 Chle.p, 1: II -a. Lollll at Qleap, 1: II LEGIONAIRRE OF THE YEAR - Robert Duckworth was the recipient of the 1989'Leglonalrre or the Year Award trophy which was presented by Drew Webster Post 39 commander Richard Vaughan. The award Is made annually at. the American Legion Birthday Party. KlnJdome. DaviA taJpd at 11ee0nd after .Jeffrey Leonard filed out before belna' tagpcl oat to complete lhe double play. The Angela won lt-11. · (UPI) poise and great character by By JOE CIALINI holding them off at the end. We UPI Sports Writer Winning the basketball game were down but we made the shots wasn't enough for the Phlladel· we had to make." phla 76ers' Charles Barkley. Gmlnskl led the 76ers with 25 He had to st<1rt promoting the points, Barkley had 22 .and Hersey Hawkins added 21 as likely flrst·rou'nd playoff mat· chup between the 76ers and the Philadelphia won the season series from the K~tlcks, 4·2. New York Knlcks. rr the playoffs were to start .•'When we meet In the playoffs, I'd pay to see every game," said today, the two teams would meet Barkley, who sank 2 Cree throws In the first round and, with only a with· eight seconds to play Sun· week left In the regular season, day to help the 76ers defeat New It's unlikely that will change. New York got 16 l!Oints each York 115·112. ''There are not many basketball games I'd pay to see but I'd pay to see us play these guys. · "Five of the six games we've played against each other this year have been clinics." Each team taught the other a lesson on Sunday . The 76ers jumped to a 26·polnt lead In the By DAVE HARRIS third quarter but the Knlcks ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs came back to go ahead twice In Marauders girls and boys track the final period. teams both won trl·meets re· cently at Meigs High School over · Patrick Ewing's jumper ·gave the Knlcks a 112·111lead with 10 · Alexander and Eastern. In the girls competition. Meigs seconds to play. Ewing sat olit all of the third quarter and most or finished In first place with 84 the fourth with a sore right knee points, East,ern In second place before entering the game with with 59 points and Alexander In third with 9 points. 5:16 to go. Jody Taylor won the high jump With eight seconds left, Cha· with a jump of 4' -4" and the long rles Oakley fouled Barkley, who jump with a jump of 14' 6~ " . made 2 free throws for a 113·112 Jodi Cusler of Meigs won the lead. The Knlcks, out or time outs, turned the ball over as they shot put with a throw of 28'7'A ". tried · to set up a shot and Mike Nikki Bunch ·of Meigs won the Gminskl sank 2 free throws with discus with a toss of 82' 8'% ".The two seconds to go for the final Marauders 3200 relay team of Lesley Carr, April Hudson, Amy margin. "l dori't think the remarkable Warth, and Missy Nelson took thing was them coming \)ack," first place honors with a time or Barkley said. "lthlnk the remar· 12: 14.6. Jennlfe• Taylor of Meigs kable thing was us winning the won the lOOM·hurdles with a time game. When a team makes a run of17.7. In the lOOM·dash Garfelld like that, there's usually .nothing of Eastern won with a time of 13.81. The Marauders 800 M· you can do. ' "I thought we showed great relay teal)'l won with a time of 12.00.7. Running for Meigs was Jody Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, and Ronnea Da~is. x-Aprl • - Qllcaao at St. Lo..., 8: II t. AUdia I, t.S LHAB . . •I. ...II&oal Diepl a.-.... ,. 'N•nt.Dhr.. lon Olle... n . st.Lollll ,\prl 18 - Ollc.p .t 8t. LoiR, 8: II Afrl 14 ' 81 LenD I, New York 3 ,t,U..aa 7, a.. Fund~ I, 111 r p.m. ,.,. •..,. rP .. Molllrr:.al .. Les Mpla J. HoUlton 1 If;, Lo ... J. New Vorl!, 11111n111p Salt I, Atlanta t . Golden state_. Se1Uie, nlld& Denwer at LA Laltrh, nlpt Porllaadllt Salftmealo, ~~~~~~ Detrott at MlnntiU, alahl CaliiOrnla ac Chlcap, allhl Mllftuke•lll Tnu, alpt PttlllbllrKh niP~ Allanla AIID•ana . ni,W LA Clippers II Utah, nl~ Culllornhl If, St'aiUe f Bu.lllmor'f' Ill Boston, ppd., rain ' Mond.,'ll Game~~~ ' Balllmol'f' (llaolllla 1· 1) at Btullon ( GIIJ"daer U), ll:tla.m. New York tHawkiM 1·21 al Toronlo { F11U1aaan •t), ..1 :J~ p.m. Call .. rnla tMcCuiiUI 1·1) IU Chlcaro tHIIkA'M 0..0), 8:31p.m.. Mllwattlre tWrlf'W' 0-21 at T~n~ (Ryan 1·0). M:U p.m. Oakland f VouiiiJ ..!) al Selitllf (Han· !ton I· I) , II:OSp.m. Tut'SdiiQ''!I Game~~ N~ York at Toroalo, niPI Kana& Ctty al BaltiiMft'. nip. Bo1lon at Clenl .... aiiM OakliUid at cops First Union 400 Pro resuhs Majors Monday, April17, 1989 Page-S Mike Campbell, 0.2, took the loss for Seattle. ~~~!:;~..~~ ~~~!~~~' $=~~~~~? 76ers edge Knicks; Bradley, completing a comeback from health and family prot>lems, fired a 5-under·par 67 Sunday to capture the AI Star· Centinela Hospital Classic and become the first LPGA player W earn more than $2.5'milllon. Defending champion Nancy Lopez and Hollis Stacy each finished one stroke off the pace, and Allee Ritzman and Beth Daniel were tied for fourth, three .shots behind Bradley. . Bradley, the tour's all· time money winner, finished the 54· hole event at the 6,213-yard Rancho Park Golf Course In 8·under. Her 23rd LPGA title was worth $67.500 and Increased her career earnings to $2,544,297. The 1986 Player of the Year missed much oflast year suffer· The ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend Heart are to provide desserts and beverages. First Communion will be held on June 4 at the 10 a.m. Mass. Father Michael Hellmer held a question and answer period regarding lite In the Priesthood. . Hostesses for the May meettn'g will be Marty Gress, Betty Ohlinger, Sandy Iannerelll, and Sonya WoiCe. South Africa and the So\liel UniQD produce 70 percent of the world's m•n1anae, euentl•l to lroa and steel production. lj c:anfully. B.JJ-'Jt'.:.: :==:;."1. ua A. I'DUI •, CPA • -· .:i day:'iIll&: ,_. ol a••'ve r: eta: C=e q.-11 It ir lltlt dllllp. buill .... ! ,.. . . .... * •\ ..,., ••• • •..... ,., . , tdrlll die Clllli ri AIDa :IIIJO • ....,. ... aD (NC8 hew t II till a 'a)• thiJ _. IIIII 111111111 4 eumap:aM W ... _. 1oM • Ill 8lllllj I 'I thttllr • Ia • ..... 4d:l , ., ri I dliD, ' f lftJI. 'q r " ' llodJ• Clnl•.., I IEILEI IUSIIISS SEIVICES "1·7170 ' 611 last .... str..t, .....,.,,Ohio I, Pne 30 Day Trllll Oft"er Alas 2000 is 10 eft'ective tnd tbr rcaultluc 10 •tm•hlaa !bat till llllllllftctwer il offering I 30 fnz trial If you po&tdlile your c ' • filii 30 days, il will be brld to Ill ' you prove liD 'YGUtiClf tbat you C1D ufely lolc Ill the weip& you - - If you ae IIDI I~ wt!JM.t widl till wbblr ........, you sec in till :w:b:aca, just ldUIIl your Anoia 2000 tnd your cblck will be datn~Jed ,._bed You line no rilk • you CID't lolc IIIOIICJ• aa1y Jan ri UDWIIIIted fll lild ymn rlf your 4i aw, Send dlldt or IIIOIICf order lor $36.45 (+$3.50 lor shippq IIIII bmdlq) b 1 30 ar S6LGO (+f3.50) lor • iiO AIDa 2000, 4M2 Aw., P.P, A83, Or I , CA For flrlirc ...... fli credit . . an11n ONLY •I Jb ell ,A_.. 2000. :M boun. cliy, 7.,. . . . TOU. JIIIIIBa I Ill 'WWNii l!a.A83,_. •JIIUT'YISA.Il!rrta• 1 n s.n,, • C.O.D.a. I Sallll '*' tl . , ... 5 'J' I' 1110 iiiUdl • 'aIll with ........ __, - "-~" It r;:; aoo 7 , . . . . .~~- :.= 'fl.ra:..:.... '• �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Midcleport. Ohio Community Catendar MOND!lY TUPPE RS PLAINS - A mid· spring revival. with the theme "Keep Your Focus, wlll .be held Aprll17-23, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. ' RUTLAND - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellow· shrp will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All men are welcome. . cafeteria. Meigs County property tr~lers . McNerney. TUPPERS PLAINS -St. Paul Untied Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains Is having a pancake supper on Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church. All you can eat for $3 or $1.50 for children under 12. P•oceeds wilt' benefit the church building fund. MIDDLEPORT - Group two of the Middleport Presl)yterlan ~ -. Church will meet Tuesday at the 'RACINE - River Valley Her· home of Mrs. William Morris. balists w!!lmeet Monday, 1 p.m ., Mrs. Harley Brown will .h ave a t t he home of Mrs. Larry Hill. Bible study and Mrs. Francis Den tse Adams, Fairfield County, - Anderson will have devotions. will be the speaker. POMEROY - The Women's POMEROY - The Mothers of Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Twi ns Club will meet Monday, 7 Hospital will meet Tuesday at p.m.. at the Pomeroy United 1: 30 p.m. In the conference room. Methodist Church. Libby Fisher and Jessie White will be the hostesses. REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren In Christ Church. two WEDNESDAY miles north of Reedsville, will be h~v! ng revival services Monday MIDDLEPORT- The Middlethrougl) Sunday, April 23, 7: 30 port Uteraiy Club will meet at each evening, with Rev. Robert the home of Mrs. Wilson CarpenSanders as evangelist. Everyone ter on Wednesday. M~s. George welcome. Hackett will review the book The Iceman Cometh by Eugene TUESDAY O'Neill. RoU call will be a MIDDLEPORT - A specta'l charactter I could play. meetIng of Middleport Lodge 363 F&A M will be held Tuesday, 7 Youth ft!vlval p.m .. with work In the Master PORTLAND - A weekend Mason Degree. Members who youth revival will be held Friday help with the Fellowcraft Team through Sunday, April 21.:..23, at are asked to attend. Refresh· the Zion Church of Christ, State ments will be served. Route 143, near Pomeroy. EvenIng services will start at 7: 30 a.nd RACINE - Southern Local Sunday morning service atlO: 30. Board o! Education·will meet In The m\lslc and message will be . regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m., presented by Diana Underwood, in .the Southern High School Thomas McNerney and Rhonda · Revival RUTLAND Hysell Run Holiness Church will be In revival Wednesday thr11ugh Aprll23, 7 p.m. nightly, with Rev. Thomas Collier. The Jusds FamIly Singers will be featured. Everyone welcome. Sllft'up RUTLAND - Anyone Interested In pardclpatlng In the Ru tiand Ball League sjlould slgn:-up Immediately at the home of Dennis McKinney, next door to the Ru I land Legion Post. For Information, call 742-2279. Neecl coach POMEROY The Melp American Legion baseball team needs a coach. Anyone hiterested should call Paul McElroy, 992-7180; George Nesselroad, 992·5881; or Art Stobart, 992•5481. Open house POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department Is having an open house on Sunday, from 2 ·to 4 p.m ., at the nre station. Fifty and 60-year members, and past chiefs, wi1t be honored. Refreshments will be served and the dress Is Informal. Everyone welcome. •• junior and senior high school · lor, excellent, or good certlfl· students. Their projects will be cates form the Ohio Academy of judged by more than 500 profesScience. Special awards pro-. sionals in medicine. education, vided by 75 professlo~~l socle· industry, and science. ties, corporations, and govern· The State Science Day Is mental units will be presented. sponsored annually by the Ohio Included in the special awards Academy of Science, a not ·forare cash, savings bonds, trips , profit membership organization and scholarships worth over $70,000 . . founded In 1891 to advance science in Ohio. Exhibits are open for public A,ll students will receive superviewing from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Service veterans deserve better Dear Ann Landers: I know you care about our veterans because . yon asked your readers to remem· ber them on Valentine's Day and more than a million and a half people responded. Please be their friend again. Did you k.now that supplies arc so Short in many VA hPSpitals that the nurses are scrounging the little souvenir bars of soap and shampoo bottles from hotels to bring to VA patients? In one VA hospital in the South. tiW nurses were so fruStrated by the refusal of the prosthetics depart· ment to supply wheelchair cushions that they raised $25, bought a large foam mattress, borrowed an electric knife and cut ' the foam to make wheelchair cushions for their pa· tients. · Another VA nurse reported that in her hospital it was impossible to give diabetic patients proper care because they did not have insulin syringes. This could be life-threaten· ing. . At a congressional hearing last September. VA officials said they faced a $600 million to $1 billion shortfall in their budget for medical care. Yet we srem to have billions of dollars for the Defense Department. Does any of this make sense to y~. Ann? - E.A., OAKLANJ?, Ann, when 'he smokes, he gets ·spacey and lazy and doesn't want to do anything but listen to music and stare at the wall, Sometimes !le gets silly and gilll!les over nothing, which is very upsetting to Will you please tell me if mari· juana is harmless as he insists? I need to know what you think because my views don't carry much weight with Tom and yours might. Thanks for your help. - PALM BEACH, FLA. DEAR P.B.: We now know a great deal more about marijuana than we did in the '60s, when it became popular. One or two joints every ~Y is a lot of pot. It is not hannless as Tom . seems to think. It destroys initiative, clouds judgment and distorts vi· · sian. Like drunkenness. it can lead to car accidents. We now know that pot smokers damage their lungs the way ciga· rette smokers do. Pot is also illegal. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS me. " 19M, LM A.~ll'fll .. Tlmea Synd,Nte en.. an s,.ndlrar CompUecl B)' Office Of Emmotpllle Hol81eln ContJO Melp County Recorder Marion D. Slater to Bank One, Athens N.A. 1 lot 172, Pomeroy village. . · • Thelma Lytle to Phillip F . Burgett UI, Susan C. Burgess, par· eels, Sutton. ' Drexel B. Cochran, Betty J. Cochran, Carl E, Morris, Janet E. Morris toJames R. Hlll, Della D. Hill, Richard L . Hill. Earley W. Hill, parcels, Scipio. · Charles P. Zlnn, Pansy Zlnn to Ronald G. McDade, Loretta McDade, Robert L. Jones, Mary M. Jones, 3.621 Acre, Olive. Larry Roush, Grace Roush to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Ch.ester. Clinton r. Faulk, Wandel M. Faulk to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Chester. Melanie Stehem, Terry M. Stethem to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Chester. Dale S. Machlr, Jennifer LQu Machlr to Columtius Southern Poweer Co., right of way, Ches· ter. CALIF. DEAR OAK: No, and it hasn't for quite some time. I urge. my readers to remember that · the wheel that squeaks gets the oil. In this case, the oil is a letter to ·your congressman and senators. asking them to support an increase in the budget for our veterans. They risked their lives for us. This is the least we can do for them. Dear Ann Landers: I am engaged to marry a wonderful guy who is 28. I am 27. "Tom" has a good job and loves his work. Everything is peaches and cream except for one thing. He has been smoking a joint· · Do you have questions about sex, or two of marijuana every ~Y for but nobody you can talk to about years. them? Ann Landers' newly revised I have told him that I think he booldet, ''Sex and the Teenager," will should stop smoking pot, or at least give you,the answers you need. Torecut down a little, but he says there is ceive a copy, send $3 plus a self-ad· nothing wrong with it, -that pot is dressed, stamped business-size envehannless. and he sees no rc;ason to lope (45 cents postage) to Ann deprive himself of the pleasure and Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, relaxation he gets from it. Ill. {h;l/-o562. . HEATHEI,l MOORE Moore birthday Heather Moore celebrated her fourth birthday at McDonald's here In Gallipolis, Feb. 18. Joining .her were: Parents, David and Judi !'4oore, White Road, Gallipolis; grandmother Della Moore, Cheshire; uncle Jeff Moore, Cqlumbus; uncle Scott Moore, Cheshire; ,Kathy Parker, Columbus, Jason Major, Lewistown, Don and Pam Wothe, Amanda, Aaron, Rio Grande; Ch~rles Baker, · Brett, Derek, Gallipolis; 'Glady Collins, Jessica, VInton; Paula Back, Gallipolis; Millie Tabor, Joey, Galli· polis; Suzanne Walker, Rachel, 'G allipolis; Debbie Grant, Tlsha, 'VInton. Those unable to attend sending gifts and cards were grandparents William arid Jenny Whiteside, Parkersburg, W.Va.; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, GaUipolis; great· grandmother Anna Kerwood, Gallipolis; ·Jenny Crum, Paul, Jesslcalind, State College, Pa.; VIcki Amburn, Johnaunas, Phenix City, AI.; VIckie Major, Steven, Lewistown; Amy Hash, Joshua, GaUipolls. By United Press International No f'ences make better neighbors! DAVIS, Calif. (UP!)- Robert Frost wrote "good fences make good neighbors/' butsomenelgh· bars In this Northern <;:alifornla agricultural university town beg to dltrer. !'Jiey took ou.t their saws and cFowbars the other day and, board by board, tore down the 60 or so teet of fenee they said not only separated their four homes but also blocked out fellowship, fun and neighborly asslatante. "This Is anathema to the guy who wants to define his territor· lallty," Larry Fisher said as he helped his friends tear down their fence~~. · But, said Kevin Wolf, who owns one of the horiles, '1'hls allows tor the madem-day convenience of privacy &lOIII with the need for an exttellded farillly." The nalgllbors plan to recycle the feace wood to buDd a cblcken c:oop !OJ' the four hollll!holda. to share. The common baclcyard al· tNII,y h41 a &arden filii ot MATTHEW MOORE Moore birth Mr. and Mrs. David A. Moore, White Road, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their son, .Matthew Allen Moore, Feb. 14, weighing six pouiuls and seven ounces, 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are once had faced h~melessness Sue Westfall, Parkersburg . W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. James herself. Members of Ga,!Uee Episcopal Perry, Jr. Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Church looked for parking spaMrs. W.H. Whiteside, Parkersces While regulars at VIrginia burg, W..Va., the late Mr. and Beach's only soup kitchen Mrs. James Perry Sr. Parkerswalked In cold, rainy weather to burg, W.Va. the ceremony Saturday . Paternal grandparents are Mr. Powell, 53, three years ago and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, organized local churches to voCheshire, paternal great· luntarlly cook for a soup kitchen. grandparents Anna KerWOOd, The orga nlza lion, VIrginia the late Tony Kerwood, GaUipoBeach Christian Outreach, the late Mr. and Mrs. Seldom lls, dishes out meals six days a week Moore, Galllpolls; paternal at a Christian coffeehouse. great-great-grandmother Mrs. Powell lor the past three years Della (Pearl) DeVault, also has worked to form a shelter Gallipolis. for slngltl street people In the The couple have another child · ell~. Heather Nicole Moore. atJ'a'wberrlel, rupberrlel, chard, · mjller's letiDQe, trult treea, ellllltro, ~ and Soup Jlllclaee bepg marrlap VIRGINIA BEACH, V'a. (UPI) - It's a marrtaae made In a aoup kitchen. Richard H. Powell, one of thll · re10rt city's mOI'e vlllble aclvo- · catea tor street people, marrlecl Robert M. "Bobby" Ad11111, Wllo ' ( - JOH.N A. WADE, M.D. Ina hoUR." -- - ·} "'--;"" .,. ____ ----- · ser, Wayne He!zf!r !.Q Gale R. Heiney, 4.0 acres, Olive. Arnold Eugene ~ggs, Elaine Riggs to Timothy M.~lres, lot9, Rutland. •· Benjamin Franklin Upton, Jr., Bft!nda Lou Upton to Benjamin Franklin Upton; Jr., Brenda Lou Upton, 2.63 ac:res, Orange. Michael Warner, Sheila G. Warner to Ronald Price. Linda Price; 5.96 Acres, RIIU,Ind. Mark A· Parsons to Edna G. Panons, SherUr s Deed, Letart. Carl J. Horkey, dec., to Betsy E. Horky, affllljlvlt, Racine village. " Bobby Joe Pope, Rolemary· Pope to Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Salem. Lester Rolllb; dt!C. to Carrie Roush, Karen Conley; Joyce . Smith, Edith Manuel, Joann Smith, Gary Roush, VIcki Cun· dlff, Michael roush, John Roush, Cert. of Trans., Letart. · Carl Fred Goegleln to Frances B. Goegleln, certificate ot transfer, Salisbury. . Emogene J. Simms to Charles R. Simms, parceis, Salem. Lennie Haptonstal presented a program on crepe myrtle and care of the shrub at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club when members met at the home of Mary Skinner. · Roll call was answered · by members stating what they are planning to do In their gardens this spring. Members were requested to bring miniature arrangements and they were as follows. Judy Arnold had white and pink blossoms In a white finger vase with a figurine In a colonial . dress. Dana Kessinger made two arrangements, one with miniature daffodils in a ·blue vase and one with miniature tulips and forsythia. Dorothy Morris made an arrangement with bridal wreath and necklace plant. Nellie Zirkle's arrangement used violets and bridal wreath In a · seashell with a wQod base. Rita Hamm had an 'arrange- VMH Auxiliary THE BASICR WEAVE I.,W;Q.I;,r.:l..,l POMEROY, OH . - -... NEW LISTING - POMEROY wnh fireplace. knchen, and utrlny room. ~orage room. en· closed pon:h and carport. On 51h ·acres, tno~~ wooded. Near town. $7,220.00. It was announced that Cathy Hudson lost the most weight at the recent meeting of the Five Points Slinderella class. Losing the most weight In the Mason class was Majorie Wigal and Brenda Roush. The runner up was Wanda Shank. New members are welcome and lnformatln may be obtained by calling JoAnn Newsome at 992·3382. PlUUII' hillY IOSPIIII. EAI, lOSE I G-.LAll-1 ....... _,., . fiN)., 11M Recent guests of Neva and John Brogan Sr. , New Lima Rd., Rutland were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brogan, London; Mr. and Mrs. John Haley and Larry Haley, Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haley, Jennifer and John, New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Norwalk; Andy VanMa· Ire and Earl Lockett, Clifton, W.Va.; ·and Dana Haine~. Na· than and Timmy, Syracuse. We Service All 4 ·4·88·1 mo. 11 NEW LISTING - RACINE - 3 bedr ooms, bath. modular snting on 90x484 lot. $32.000.00. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Newii-Wt "Free. Ettimetet" DAVE'S ENGINE REPAIR 992•6506 PH. 949-2801 or le1. 949·2860 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT -' When the work ts done and the pr ice is small, it' s perfect lor yout 3 bed· rooms, equipped · kitchen. in sulated . viny l sidin& large lot. $22.000.00. PI.UM.NG .~-· filE& I . 101111 GEIIEIAL SALES & SERVICE We Carry fi1hlng luppll• 4X11NIIVE REMODEUNQ •VINYL IIDINO. ROO.. NO •MITALIUIL.DINGI HOUSING. Your Phone Billa Here *'T. PROJECTI I'IIONI SINCE 1969 . sr. sra11• NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe have buyers lor Meip County Property. list with us lor best resuhs. . ·- A ------ ' Treaaurer of the Board of Education, South•n Local School Dlttrlct. Box 1711, Racine, Mel go County, Ohio 46771 untO 1:00 P.M. Dav· light Saving~ Time on Mev 8. 1989 for the in.l lallltlon of a nRV heater and modification of the Warm Air Heet· ing in the preeent Syracul8 Elementary School, Syra· cu11. Meig1 .County. Ohio. all in accordance with apecl· fications on file at th1 office the TresUrer of said Bo ..d. Biela will be publicly office of the Boord of Educ• tion. . The information for Bidd- MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: Save thousands on existing mortgage. No refinancing. A Mortgage Consultant Service · Call 1-800·422-.9010 Ext. 4051 tlons moy obtoln thlll1 from the owner at Racine, Melp County, Ohio 46771. 14110, 17, 24, 3tc 7829 to ... If you qUIIIfy, tl-28 WORDS t5 .00 18.00 . CHESTER, OHIO bot- 9GD-12GO. ·......Pomeri:iv......... .. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS . •KITCHENS- BATtiS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS Middleport S-'em Sl .. Rutlend. 10:0()..3:00 Tuetdly, April 18. Mena ~tens. 33-34: 2 chitdo- · - 150 lb. 985-4141 GENERAl CONTRACTORS f'eCIUM t 1•18,- 'tBe-~tln INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Of HEll ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 9511(, EFFICIENT FURNACE. ,. 985-4222 .. DAY 01 EVENING HOURS: Mon. 9· 7 Tues.-Sat. 9-Ei; Closed Sun 18 .00 113.00 113.00 $21.00 551 .00 CHESTER, OHIO "1'MIW I CIIDICIU'41111111C'I bow. .......Pt.PTeiisiint ...... & Vicinity -..-·-· .. --· .. -...... --.. -·· -... ~- GaregtSale. April I, 7,8et 2123 Maple A,.. two old 8 d~~tl ctoeb end ml.c Items. B Day or Night Call AI 742-2328 441-Gallipolil 317-Ch•h6tt 912-Middl.-ort 175-Pt. Pl..,nt 388-V•nton • U5-lllllo Orende 256-Gu,-n Oin Ul- Arab11 D11t. 915-Ch••• U. S. SPRINT , Call Marlin w.dem.,.lf, Auctio- n_., Ucented 6 8onded In 51.te of Ohio : Liquidations. f•rnt. .stet•.- antlqu•.· •c. 814'246·lt12. Pti-boingpsid.Cotl614-4463tll8. BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATM Wltl buy or appraiee II'IYt~gl Antlque1. furniture. tppii.,.OII. SER~ICE Pay •so.oo P• Gamo PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, SYRACUSf. OHIO Moll Foreign •nd Oom. . ic Vehlcl• " A/ C Service PUBLfC All Major 6: Minor RELATIONS NIASE Certified Machanic Rep,~W1 CALL 992·6756 "DO<" VAUGHN •M oblle Ho,...•. Parte •Mobile Home Rente Is •Lot Rentals .. ,.,. ...., Ill•& 992-7479 lt. 33 North of OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today .. 992-6282 31.9 So. 2nd Ave. Middl~rt, Ohio ALLEN'S HAULING ue-Loon 671-...,oi•G"""' n3-Maon 812-N--sn lt6-.__ 127-luffolo We Haul and Spread Umeatone . Dirt,' Send S. Delivered 1,000 Gel. Water Service Coal let Reealt• fut 992·5275 .i-:Jf4. mo. ·s~ . , \ April $, 1989 (Subj•t to Ch111p Whhout Notlcs) #1 corrn -........... 16' ~~ #2 COPPEll _,, ........ 6S' .._ CIIAN ~U..UM SlEETS - .............. 52c .. ClllN ALII.IUM CAST-···-"-······..·· 40' ".IWI.IUIII .YIIAIII CANS _ ... 50' .._ liONY SIBT _ ......... 5• to 30< .. IIONY CAST - 3• to 20• .._ ST A1NUSS -----20• & NO GLASS AT PIISlNf 992-5114 locatllcl Off Byput At Jet. of Rta. 7 • 143, Pomerov, Oh. Hl· 'll·tln buak'l• -ftrmtlnyour lmmedi•• bueln• •r••· Elrn WMklv commlltlone. Sel your own hourt. Prompt. trlenctv HNict fromiOyroldAAA-1 compq, No. invatrnent. No callect60na. Ptwlou• Ill• r.. ulrld. Write: Rlch•d Lowe, Newton Mfg. Co .. Dept . H120t1, NeWton. lowe 80208. 1-616- 792; 4121 . .,_,.,ce not Fwniture .11'1 d appllan-. bv the piece or entire houllhold. Fair 15 Schools Instruction RE·TRIIIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8UBINESS CO LLEBE. 129 Joclqon Plko. Wanlldll 'We pev CM h for Cotl448-4317. Aoo. No. 88-11· "Antique FurnitUre. ";4~t"' 101118. qulb • Coli 114-246. Listenin& Devices ..ependable Hearin& Aid Sales & Sen1ic.. C!J 'Hearing Evaluations For All Aps Ueed llrrilture by the pl. . or 1 S Wanted to Do sntlnl houoehotd '~----------, 114'742· 2418. ·.roo oolllns. I" ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Clutttl Pre 1940 qulttl. Any condlllon. Cooh oold. Coll114-992-1887 ~ '(614) ~-7619 or (614) 992·2104 · z '417 Second Box 1213 or 114-1112-2411. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist AVIIIUI, - Gal6polis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1pit!l ... U1ed furniture 1nd houdhold eppli•ncee. Phon• 114-742· 2048. LIMESTONE FOR.SALE. ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Quality Stone Company 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.R. 50 PH. 596·4756 or 992-6637 4· t 4-89· 1 mo. & SPIUD CO. AIU .50 PEl 1011 NOW OPIIII FOI IUSINESS Cont•t 14111 & llaln St. 614-2415-1155J Point Plaa1a11t, W.Va. We luy Aluminum Cont. 01••· B,_t, Copper and More . MORRIS EQUIPMENT MON.-F ••: 9 om-6 Jl!!l Ul• I am;12 h..ii 304-675-3161 •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS •INTERSTATE BATTERIES LAWN. GARDEN SUPPLIES For Mora inform!t~ ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Arilltlttllrl:lrll:rtl~. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 3 Announcement. PUBLIC AUCnON EVElY TIIIISDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. IIOWE'S GlOVE PUll =Ohlt UJNSIG-rs W&COIII PATIKI H. aOSSII AIIOIOII&I PH. 304·421-7245 4-5-lt-1 ... r tnanr:titl 11 21 Business Opportunity Help Wanted Roil.oo oo1e .,d ,., with - T o l : l . . .,di·YIP'Wa,_ Plio' owolololo II , ..... Pit-. 4 ' . ' I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- VISA 1M ASTEIIc.\11 D US CHMIGE o-... ood Atg.;dl•• ofCredt Rltlng. C.ll _ , !2131 926-11808 .. t. 2824. u Eeoy Wotkl E-1 . . f'oyl II• 11mtlleAWOclrtl •• hotne. C.ll for Information'. 104-149-0870 ext. 313. Galllpolil Aro m•ag•l.r po~t­ tion. P,..,• oldw ooupla Hou~t­ ing I living--~~ ptOYidod In fDr men.c;ng loCII rental lalain-. Call 114-8187748. -···1·88&7741. EARN MONEY flo-g boolot 130.000/.,.., lnoomo pot.,lol. Dotollt. 111 801>187·8000 Ext. Y-101119. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY • home A....,.,btv wcwiL J.w~. toy~ ....... Col 1-819-8181122•tT·8120H241n. LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Eoholng Me- RMI-Itl c....... tCFIMRio-gto ING CO. _......, ... -you do bu1in.. wtth people you knW!I, lnd NOT lo _..d monev· ttwough thl m .. untl you h•• nv-..ed the off•ing. VENDINO ROUTE BALUPOIS AREA All nav m.chin-. prhne locttions, pot. -1300. 1700pluo ea. mechlrte wWv. Must Cllf I ·800.419- 80119 ..t. 188. _.I. Rei 1M bu1ln•s tw lila Mldd• ' port. Ohla. John1an'1 V•lety' Store teon F..,kllnl. 1-30~ 773-6308 oft• IGOp.m . VenclngBUIIn . .Routelor .-!e. • 1750. n• profit P• mom h. C••h bu•ln••· ••tablist.lf route. 3 d.,1 P• month. C.h 114' 742-2067. Met II bulclng MlnUfiM:t:Urerwfl ' dowolot> deolw in .toe1 opon . . . 100n. Start• ...._ tr*llng snd .,aln. .lng vlded. Cuetom bulclngs our opeoltlty, Coli lor IP-Ion! 303-7111-3200 tat. II. ., ,._,pro. Ill • pooltlon .,.... ·" -· worklr, wt. m both -todtl •• . fed•lt riiiUirlm.n.lnt••• PIRIM 1houkf IIWid ,_,,... a ref•tncet to Echoing Mt,. dowo. 318 W. UnionS~ A-.. OH 41701 or coli 614-68~ 3141woel<....,t--818 p.m. Lit .. otrroo • tol.,ltone work ,......, in p - • tho - 1'11• .., .... 10:00 .... .. "3"1---uHo:om=n=to=r-.S"a,;-le~~ ll.,ottroctr.elllld< 4-0011\ 2 btl~ ....., _ , with • • p i - ....... clnina ..ge ...... room. JO fl. CUllom oM ldldt1n ' c - - ook woodworl<, lhlloh - 2lot. . . 4-.-.-. . .... ............ ... . Hoo(lllot olf lit. Jl. flbnwbrool< Su-ition. Cal . 814'448-4181. Delu•e I IR . !tau" fw Ill• aw- fln•oo. 1104. 949-2168 4-10-'19-1 110. Baby1llt• IYIIilable. fl•lblt' hours, full or Plrt time. Mhind Orctrunoe School. h•e rill•., ... 304'871>2784. > 7 w... Gutters t.llen.-y ar•. C.l 814-4410802. EllliJiuynwnl •dt~nge PUBUC RECYCUNG bob¥olning In my home. Wilt • '"".........._..,. Cal e14' 182-11818. . '!ulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Howard L Writ..! Til-COUNTY RECYCLING pen1 Ind . adtnrUalng gifts tc I t4'248·8182. ·ID-'e ·1 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Mike Mor1 Mon., F 1.111 or '-t· TltMII Man ~nd YA~mtn nMded to .... our profitable line of Clllendlra, ........ MltOL cor~~~H~e honw furMhlng~. '-'•lin Yftdemavtr. Cer11fl«< Licen•• MOBILE• HOME PARK &.bv'•tt• needed for 2 ehilchn au• 4 & 7. Prlllf• 11t mv home. DeveNft. Replv to: lox C · 22, Pt. Pl. .snt, WV 215510 in c•e of the Regilt•. Clmp Conlw • •· Wanted EVERY BINGO belli Cell ~ltyn We••· 304- 88~28415. A•ocl•lan for Reterded Citl...,. Yrglnlo it toel<klg rnllurt ln.,icl.ltll to aulA with 9 Wanted To Buy Clmp A.-che t»Mng_ h•d It Ced• Llk•Junt 17·24. Coun; TOP CASH paid fo<' '83 modol lefor, R N LPN lnd Nurtlng and n.-• uMd c.., S mtth .A...._Mt position• avallebl• luick·Ponll.c,; 1911 Ea ..•n Food, lodging end Stipend Avo.. Gollipotlo. Cit! 814-446- provided Apply 700Ma.k• St., 2282. Room 400. Parkenburg. Mondlv·FridaV, 8:30-4:30 or Compl•e houMhol• of lnr'!~ coii1·80Q.B42· 1S04. turiJ & ~ntlquat . Alto wood & coal .......... Swain's F~.rniture a Auctlo" Thi•d • Oliva 12 Situations 814-446-3119. Part Time Job With Network 2000 In Network Marketing Coat '1 84•• (Includes training • materials) Oh. 45783 POMEIOY -EAGLES CLUB v••• • .,.. RACINE FIRE DEPT. For mora info write: Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 Jutt w~nt to e•n a l•tle .,,. man.,.? Or would you Ike to Mve • .__.? Eithw way Avon c:.n help you bet hi beet you c., 871>3040. AA-EOE. America's only 1OO"fe Fiber Optic lang Distance Network COMING TO THIS IlEA SOON! Factor• Choh Author•d John lao.oo M•on Co,. WV Aru Code 304 mo. 4-16-86-Un SAT...IGHT 6:30P.M. Deere. N- Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equpment.Doaler. • M.. gs Co1.1nty Ar. . Code 114 SUNDAY CALLS 304'871>1429. v.u.,. Public Sale & Auction ., DRIVEWAYS & ETC. NO Telephone Solicitor nMded. Work t\l'lning houra. C.l 814992- n11 bMwetn 9:00 a.m. .. d 15:09 p.m. MT or MLT ASCP MUIIt ro•te •U POI.UOM Md tectk»M. Clll Pl....-.t Hotpkll, p. .onnel office 304-- AUCTIONEER Winter now ~oklng spring ul•. 17 rt ..... Phone 304--273-3447 Revenw100d. W.Va. PH. 9'49-2801 or Res; 949-2860 614·662·3121 110.00 115 .00 126.00 Gallia County Ar.. Codel14 LIMESTONE HAULED . 411/89/tfn following telephone exchanges ... 2·7-Letln Felli 949- Racri'!a 742-RI.IIItlnd 117-Cootvile "At ltasonablt Prices'' EvENINGS II. S. IT. SO IAR GUYSVUI, OliO 'Classified pages cover the e•3-Pen•nd CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 992-2269 SAliS & SEIYICE Aa1• ere tor ~on•CI.ItNe runa, broken upd~lwfll bech•ged tnr ear.h riw 11 "perate •d• Pom•ov BISSELL BUILDERS e~ep•l.,ce n~sery. AVONIIIIr-ll&hirlaySpen. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Referen ... Ptoplt cllll you. No Call (r• fundtblol1 · el8-489-lfi87Eo<t Kll22 7 doy~ ordtr1. AVON· All " - · Col .-llyn we . . . 304 882-21Ui. 8t Vicinity OIIGON IAIS, CHAINS IY AN SEIVICI Cltnll Parts & Service .on AI Makes. BILL SLACK BOGGS 21·31WOADS 17.00 15.00 17 ond 34. Colt ooll ... l14-446- Yard Sale & Vicinity WARNER HEATING & COOLING •FIREWOOD Phon• (614) 992.2922 DAY BEFIIAE PUBliCATION -11,00 A.M. IATUADAY - 2 :00 P,M MONDAY - 2:PO P.M. TUESDAY - 2 ,00 PM. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M. THURSDAY ' - 2 ,00 P.M 'FRIOAY 0-15 WORDS 14 .00 379- Welnut 7 •310.-DIIy Prae~ttlng. Phone EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDIIAII IIOWEIS ECIIO SAWS I n . .IIS VISA· MASTERCHAAGE Btruatu.-1 M•ch•lm, J.t Me- c.ttei4· B4:J.nu MARCUM C ··-oy w... llaln, 992-2284 108 High St,.rt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RATES I 110 treinlng provided in •"- followIng . . . tlyou qusNfv. Aw!Mion ehanlm. Aviation electronlts end Avll'tlon Apprentlc.hips arlllble now. Mutt be Mtween Call 992-2772 FABIIC SHOP Leesa Murphey & Associates ·A cla..ifred IIWert. . menl piKed m The Daily Sentinel!~ · cept - tl•lified diapt.v . Buain•• Card 1nd leglll notic•l w jll alae appe11 tn the P1. Ple•ent R•Mr end the Galli· poha Deity 'Tribune, reach•ng oYer 18.000 hom11. $33 .00 MASTERS .TUXmO RENT AI DRY CIUNING SEIYKE SCISSORS SHARPENED usm SEWING MACHINEi AITERA110NS SING£1 AND WilT£ SEWING MACHINES SINGII XNmiNG MACHINES VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE •f1• 1 MONTH 614·915·4180 GOVERNMENT JOaS 011.040.·fSI.230 y-. Now l*lnQ. Colt II FILE ERROA Avf•ion WOrkln Ntecled. Paid GaM found in L(!_ng:Bottom .,... Sl!fVILI!S "Ads outside Meigs. G.llia or Muon counti• must be pr• paid. "Receive 1.50 ~iscount for ads ,_.din adltanc•. "Free •d• - Giveaway and Found ads under 16 wordt 'NIII be run 3 d-vs 11 no ch•ge. •Pnce of 1d tor all capnat IMtltr'l is double pnce of ad cost . •7 point line type ontv 1.1Md. •sentinel •• not raponslblt tor tfrOJs after tint d., . IChedli tor errors firtt day ad runs m p..,.r ). Clll before 2 :00p.m. pUblic•hon to meka correction. d.,. •Ada th• mu.st be paid in adv•nce are C1td of Th8t1kl HIPPY Ads In Memorttm Y•d Sal• 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS Paotor Jameo E. Keeoee Basham Building Ovor ITO hoplo 16S.OO Ptr Game U< #DDS-ll .. 2·3-tr. POLICIES ' WEDNESDAY 7 :00 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES HAVE IIRIENCI , •LIGHT HAULING , _ per bin., sess1on. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY TUESDAY PAPEA WEDNESDAY PAPEA THURSDAY PAPEA FRIDAY PAPER · : suNDAY P'AP E~ SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY 7:00P.M. GU.N · Wo ' MONDAY PAPER llown IMulation Storm Doors & Windows I . We can riPCiir alltl rt· I' ' core radiators ond l'IIUIS. Ll. 6:45 P.11. heater cores. We can SUN. Ll. 1:45 P.M. DOOI PIIZI also acid bol alltl rocl 2 H.D. FREE with COUJIO. .Id pun:hae of min. H.C. Pack· ' out rotliators. We aha repair Gas Tanks. •~ Lim~ I coupon P" cus- • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace COPY DEADliNE - EVERYONE WELCOME 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9871 Classified . . ' ltpkxament Windows •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ments . may be examined in the office of the owner. Bidders roqulrlng spoclflco- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 525 North Seeond Middleport, Ohio 4·11-1 mo. pd. .er•, Form of Propoul. Form of Contract. Spocltlcltlont and other Contract Docu- • Vinyl Siding SeaiiUss Gutter 4otthoDIIioyDu-. 119UH« AW• Rd. n•t to k.mlin. Lott:vldntty d Fifth snd lincoln Ito. In Mldcloport ..,Aptlllttl\ tong-haired whke • w . .lng brawn fiM coli•. Anew... to Kit. Cllldo pll. CoN 114-9927144. EcMoln opened and rNd aloud at t:OO P.M. Ooyllght .ovlnga l~~~~_!!tt!~~ Tim a on Moy 8 , t 9881n the Arrangements for having another Jitney Supper in July were discussed at the recent meeting of the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. The meeting was opened ' by Becky Pu!ilns, president, with Lou Pitzer giving the treasurer's repQrt, and Kathy Riley giving the secretary's report. The group also discussed the possibility of an Ice cream social in June. Mostic - Certaintttde the pain out of d0 pal 1 I.e nt Ill• t me It for you. VII' IEASOIIAILE 3/ 31/8811 mo. of " INSULATION· HOIIIPilna 6.111 tirM .piiCIIIIians. Nop.:tlmo•pth:otlo.. wll .. oc-od. Apply Mon...,, Tu•· ...,, awo..,-.aotw-21 6 lost and Found FREE ESTIMATES Tab 949-2969 Public Notice POMEROY.:... PEACOCK AVE. -A neat 2 story l4 bedroom LEGAL NOTICE TO home with basement. Gas FA BIDDERS heat - carpet throoghout. Sealed propoula bearing !J;rge yard lor children. Call the tMie of tho work 111d the lor appt. PRICE REDUCED name of the bidder will be re· 10%. WI>S $17,900.00. 1eeived In the office of the Henry E. Cleland 992-6191 Jean Tru sse II ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner .. ... 992·5692 Jo Hill .............. 98S.~6 !lflice:.......... ,.... 992·2259 H£AnNG Now location: 161 North 5tcond Mldl'hpart, Olio 45760 eCUaTOM KITCHIHI. lATHS BRADBURY - Close in, but out ol town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms. outbuildin& front &rear porches and some new carpetihg Part~ new root. $20,000.00. INTIIIOI-EXTEIIOI NO SUNDAY CAUS 3~20·'11·1 mo. NEW LISTING- RUTIANO - 3 bedrooms. bath, frame home, $25,000.00. PAINTING VICTORY Bi\PTIST CHURCH Help Wanted -D.... o.-. of Oollpollo it,_ ' ...... Gallip-olis ........ .. Complete Small Engine Service TUNEUPS • REPAIRS· OVERHAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS. ETC. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - SPRING AVE . - Old irame house on 100xl20 lot. $6,500.00. Bashan auxiliary meets 446 4524 992-6155 . NEW LISTING- POMEROY -LOCUST ST.- Old frame house on 40x120 lot. $5,000.00. A silent auction was held at the help pay for the lobby redfC~>ra­ March meeting of the Women's tlon . Information on the sa1e may Au<dllary at Veterans Memorial be obtained from Jessie White at Hospital when the group met I~ 992-2939. the conference room. . At the. next meet in~. to be held Plans for the bake sale and . Tuesday all: 30 In the conference soup sale were discussed as well room, there will be a plg-ln·a· as the rummage sale to be held In poke a uctlon. Jessie White and Elberfeld's Warehouse on Me- Ll bby Fisher will be the hoschanic St. on May 4 and 5. Money tesses for this meeting. from the rummage sale will go to Slinderella meets lEN'S APPUANCE . . SERVICE 915·3!61 Weaving Cl11te1 OPEN MOST SATURDAYS IO:CIO 11l5:00 PAM llaiiO lH • OW Nil - 3 bedroolns, ,IIVrng room . •Ranges •Freezers •RIIfrlgarators "Mutt k ltpair..lo" Large Suppty of B11ket Weaving Suppll• Sign up now for B11ket 992-2269 ' DEAD 01 AUVE •W..hera •Drv•• HANDWOVEN BASKETS 101 E. Main ment of grage hyacinth In a boot shaped vase. Betsy Horky ma!le an arrangement of white (.laffod· Us and grape hyaeil'lth In a pink swan shaped- vase and bridal wreath and daffodils in a milk glass container. Grace French. an active member of the club since Its early days and member qf the Methodist Church, Middleport Literary Club, and granilmatron of tbe Eastern Star, was honored with a memorial service by Nellie Zirkle. The meeting concluded with the reading of Shopping in Heaven's Grocery Store" by Mary Skinner; , . , .. · Refreshmenis' 'were served by Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Zirkle. Table daffodils In a sliver bowl with white tapers and silver . l, candelabra carried ··~ out the decorations. Mrs. Arnold presided at the coffee service. meeting Giv•way ... c: h~ The Daily Middleport, Ohio f 0 d 4 ~========;r.:S=e=-=r=v=i=crr.: · =s==::::::::~e=r:;;e;:::::====il ~:~~:.:;: : u~vLINDA'S J&L WANTED Guests noted ---Quirks in the news--garlic. The rest 'o f the yard is a giant playground to the three preschoolers living there and a spot to relax and socialize !or the 14 adu lis. Two are married and In their 30s. The rest are single. The four liouseholds - com· prlslng both homeowners and renters share a washing machine, a computer, a large bike rae)~ and baby-sitting chores. Eventually they want to buy a home together and make It a "common house" for the tiny community. The common house would ·serve as a place where the neighbOrs could share commun· lty dinners, baby-sltdng or socla· blllty when they do not have a desire for privacy. '1t'a a thing from the '608, but It's not a commune," Waite said. "We all still have our lndMdual Ora Watkins, Nellie Watkins to Columbus Southern Power Co., Right of way, Salisbury. Jeffrey L. Tillis, Debra J. Tillis to Paul A. Musser, Deborah MusRobert E. Musser, Roberta Musser, .2}, Rutland. Hazel drnahan by Executor, Nancy Bobb, John Par10ns, JoAnn GilmOre Par10n1 to Ruth Simpson, \4 Interest In oil and gas, Sutton. Wm. Walters, Brenda s. Walt· ers to Southern Ohio Coal Co., right of way' salem. Raymond F. Burns, Ruth m. Burns to Southern Ohio Coal Co., right of way, Salem. Elster C. Metheny, Ellen L. Metheny to Southern Ohio Coal Co:, right of way, Salem. · Dale D. Rowland, Martha L. Rowland to Southern Ohio Coal · Co., right of way, Salem. Dannie R. Jacks, Wanda L. · Jacks to Henry Hartman, Nara Hartman, parcel, Chester. Wald Hayman, Alma Donna Hayman to Rhonda Sharp, par· eels, Sutton. Pomeroy 4 Middleport Garden Club conducts recent ·meeting Fish fry CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a fish fry at the firehouse on Saturday, April 22, from· 4 to 7 p.m. Dinners will 1nclude a fish tall, french fries, cole slaw and beverage. Pie and cake will also be available. Distria Science Day winner named 'MIDDLEPORT - Sheryl R. ThOma. daughter of Guy and Ellen Thoma, New Lima Rd ., Rutland. received a superior rating, ·for her project Solar En<:rgy, Solar Roller in . the Dis tr!ct 12 Science Day held recentlY. -at Ohio University In Athens. Th'oma will now compete In the 41st annual State Science Day at Oh io Wesleyan University on Sa turday with more than 800 Monday, April 17, 1989 c.• 304-&711: ~-~-.-..:-.-=.:--.... -.-:-....-....-"'...,"' . - · · K-. · ' - • I mi. oil ' lit. 7-lt- l!un. CoU e14o • • 3t'J.7182. IJOYIIINMINT 1•10 VW. ... htn 1100. , . . . . . . . . - c...... CltooiYa. ... ptu. ·~· ... _111. . 10. . ..,. bl.l-101 •;&;r,• ...•· 1111,,114•• ... - ......... Olllo. Clll 814-•'J. · 7711.•117-.,.... . a...r.a �• • Pag~ 31 ' 8-The Daily· Sentinel Hom• for ·LAFF·A·DAY Sale - l l r t - - ho-lor aolo o r - " " " - · houao. Splk ...... 3111,141120foml¥"""" 1100f, vtnyl oldn& 3 plua - · .........,. :Z0.40 in •aund poel With aheflw houP, alty .,d Gr- eohoot dlatrlct ~ .. in tho 4D'a. Coli 114-44!10112 oft• llpm. 51 -~ ~ w.. extrl nlaa MeldowbrookAddilion. clll aft• 1:00 .. d k -~ 30•17"741 a -·~ - · liD'•. · ~ nd pool,manyMtl'lt,low80t,e.tl 8 room hou II. 2 10 304-411-1597 fDr intori'Nitk)n. 1988 21b.ll ...ouae, 2 c• n~r-e. 3 br :z· bill'- t.mi... • ' ,., .., robm. l*'ltrel air. full lenglh deck outbuilding. Appn:.. 1 •crt on Creb Creek Rd . 145,000. 304-171-30... lots & Acreage Approx . 1 'h Aodltpring~ flat ecrtt · Rd . Good loc:Mion. 2 ... 44 bulclnJ> Call 814-992- 1114. ...,. dfor all& Onetofhrtea-•ln Rutl.,d T-nahip. Call 114- 192-3143 ott• 1:00 p.m. •bt• fence. fltt•. ~N!) f!IA1 ONJ...'{ CAl? CAN a wao iMity. lntttl- ., .. .,.. Call 24 hr1. 1- 100-34&-0141. bedroom &Accai8Drlaa 44 A partm&nt for Two hou . . : I rooms and beth. batement. u•-ae. l*ltral llir. 1orctd 111r furntce. Oth• il 4 roomt lnd blth. furnithed. f~rctd air ~rniCie. Cell ·1149•9-273• or 81""9-49· 2836. In Port'-'d, Ohio, • mil• from R Bri 9 old .vMSwood ckle. 1 .,.... · · 3 blldr~. 2 b.l:t., dining room. k~chtn, tU kitc:Mn liP· . . ... ~. H llv' PI ltncet •n UOt mg room. full beltrMnt. nWlftv e.p..:td. plenty •rdandglrdtn apace, fT.. gM. 1360. per month. Cell 814-843-5309. 44 Apartment for Rent FUrnillled tfficieny. t150. util iti• pd , ah•• b•h. 701 4th. Gtllipolill. Cell 1114-448-4418 tfter ?PM . Furn .. hed Apt., 1 BA . t240. utlkl• pd., 920 <tth. GaHlpotio. Cell 114-4411-4418 aft• 7PM. l.)'t~rnished. 1 BR. 322 Third Ave., no p•s. CaR I 14-446- 3748"' 2111-1903. g-. tffidenc:v with c•p• •d ..,pli.-.c:.. Ideal tor one ar two p. . ons. On Third Awe. 1185 mo. C.H Rick. Nice Ill 114-441!-2002 .... 114-992· 3IO&•ft• e. Now accepting tppll-=-:iona for 2 btdr'oom tp.-t"*1h. ~lly c•p•ed. IPPIIrla., wat• end tr•h P'dcupe provided. Mtint• fr• lhlmg dase to lhD~ ~g, blnU .. d scflooll. Far more intormltiDn clll 304-812- n., .. Clblnet1. Rent n- Gllrege apt. 3 iJrn'ed. rooma & blth,. waahw. dryer, air, cte~n, no oMs. Rtf. & Dtp. reefed. Cel 614-4411-1619. ,, 79 Aototlller, like fiiiW . 8 HP, r ... tine. 3 spd. forwt~rd. 1 rev ... e. UOO. Cali 614·4411-8810. 55 Pets for Sale Merchandise Toblcco poundage for It••· 2.420 lbt. at t -. 35 P• lb. Call 114-2411-6421. AKC Garman Sheptt.d pupa. Black & ttn. Shota Ia wormed. Cell 114-245-6133 4pm. •fl• 3 adult AK C Reg' H. O.rman Shepherds. t100 eech., 2 AK c Aeg'td. German Stlepherd puppin. UIO oach. Call 814-4*88087. ' AKC roglotorod Cock• ep.,lal pupa. t1150 tach. AKC regia· tarod ChM·CIIow pupa. •110 tiCh. Cellll14-381·8190. Trailer tpace for rent kl Middt• port Mth vi-.v of river. C.U 814-992·3194. Farm land for rent. 115 ttere1 boHom ground It Darwin, Ohio. Ceil Don Lombert 814-992· 7&03. Sal a: 1971 Ford Flatbtdton truc::k, 16.000 orillnll mil•. $1100. 2 portllble 5,000 BTU apace hntn, t140. etch. Slttlite Dith. like naw, W~h video receiver Md sttrtO procnaor. 30-31 ch.,neta, t430. Cell Of Tlklna dtpoaits for AK c regia· tered Slberi., Huskevs ell blue eyed, lllke pick . -. 304-6752193. 814· 992· AKC German Shept.d mal• pups. black aniltan, 1200.00or 1250.00 aolid blade. lttar clle. 614-8811-9086. 3. piece bali-oom tufte. 5 pie<:e MaPle dinettatat.' Oaybtd. Call 814-992·8687. QUILTS WANTED Buying old quitts. Mutt be 26 ve•s or older. Hind quilted Only, Any condition. Ptying top doll• cah! C•ll collect 304-472· 151192. Will come to you. 57 MI•Fender Sup• twin 49 For leaae Ford 15000 dlta ... nctor toots. h_, 11 p• btllt. Htwldnl rHie. .,dri atwe- t400. • mile. CaU 114-44.. 1118. J D 30 hydooulic bale ejector. J D 4 row front mounMd e~~ltNatora. 3 ~idler IMie wagons. Ctll 114-2&11-1011 . Cav•• 21 ft . WtFn cemper. M'nin• H conAian•. 1 Ollv• 1510 diMII triiCior. 1 Fennlll H trKtor. 4 bon om plow . I -n lndkliduel gu iter l••ona. be· glnnerl, guttllrilt. INicardis Musk:. 814-441-0117. Jeff Wemsi!IV inttructor. 1144411-8077. Umk~ o_i....,. •riou• · SplnM-CoMole PIMo •rgk'l W.,t_.: RnpoMfbf• p ..y to tllke aver low monthly prffMIItl on apinet-<:Onaale plana. Can be ,..,.. loctll¥. c.tl Mr. While 1·800-327·3345 •••. 101. 18 ft •bov. •o..md pool complete, 304-895-3470. PIH1tblellahted tign with IItten U99. 00. l'roo daliY. . till April 22. Plastic 1111• 147.50 bo)IC • 1· 801).133-1411 onytimo. 58 Wh... chair. good oon«<tlon. Priced e11. 304-882· 2131. Allla .Chal,_.a M2 Gl..,_., 4 row corn head JJA4s 13 II bean h•ed. •c cond. c..l 304-93720.11. -Holland7fthor'*'d good CORd o304-273-4211. livestock will- flo,.hod ""*· Hlu•. U t i _ , 2 Ill ho-. lg. ....... -~~' -dolod. llctwoll lohool Dlat•lot . · - - - - Ctlt14-449-t320. ·--·--0... .,.......... _ _ _ ... - ......... for - · ...... .......... Cll 2 -..... Carpotod. Ni&» aattinllorLoundry faalttl• . . . . . . c.tl 814-912-3711 . IOH. CiriiOioua lv lng. 1 m d 2 bedroom tp.rtments •• Vlll-o• Manor ond lliY.,Ido A...,· m.,tt In Mldclapon. From *112. Cal 114-19J.7797. 2 - ........r . ._ " -. . ; . , - " " ' 1. . . .... - ...... - ............. · CM 114-HJ. . 1 bo·- .... for - · 1221 11.. .......... ._ ..,...,, Nw-.•aaaNe ~~~ - 'Mill~, _......_ 51 Housal1old Goods SWAIN AUCTION I. I'UIINITUIII 12 Olivo .... - - NM· ...... I po. · Ulvlrltl - - .,...· 1.. .. ~··din· '*· ............- ...... ---ion .... ......... witt. •tertiRI.· __til . flrtollnere Wcrdn-. 21th. 7 ,30 PM, Fev.ne Co. FM.oundl, W•hington CO&mhouM. Slllingi 200 head of Dwuc a Hemp. / Duroc cro11-llre•ds . Aem.mber 2out afthlpMt3ye. . t~ Chempkm lerrow 11 the Ohio S11te Felr Jr. Show Wla purch•od at tho ltntlor Pig Show, plua many coYnty winners. Aoa«e.ntlw. Subine. Cllil814-113-2381. Pur•td limmentel bal, ebout 110 lbl. Alto 7 month old boosl• Call 114-4411-2724. Good dt.n. Nliat•td qut~rtw hora•. C8ll 814-3I.. HI1 or 114-3811-8823. . 64 Hay & Grain - ·- .... IICXnJM'D'N....... T \~ C\WlMIWI? , .... """'"' ~ 'Q 114-4411-0710. 1985 Ford E.:ort. 43.000 mJI•. Mctlltnt con.-6on. I lee* with IJI'OV intariot. UIOO. Coli 114-2111-1311 me 7p.m. Home Improvements 1978 lmernMional Scout. New tlr-. runt good. t1000 firm. I14-182·11S8. 1178 Oldl Cutl•• lupr.-ne Coupe. hctHent condition. 2110 VI. AC. niW drta. 1100 mJI•. *1800. Caiii14-V9:Z.8110. 1181 Opal OT. F..-, _.,od, rtbult ..gin• Mutt .... 114117-3-CU 11130I.Cud. . C._,L 4cyl.. •to.. Nnl gootl. Atldnt • 21500. Alao 1179 Ford pi .... p. SmaA alna. outo.. A...ina UliO. Caii114-V92-7941. "'""-d. 1974 !I Cornino 310 out-lc. PI . P 1.· AM -FM' c . .tftll. • 1 Mlchtlln ....... on N.lv rima. 70~ 000 E-.11.-rt oondli· tion. UIOO. 114-1149-3003. mM•. Uaed tr~n•mM:aton. 30 _,. gu•ontao, 304-175-1001. 1987 Pontiac Grond Am turbO. 304-17!1-3819 oii•I:OO. '13 Chooy Col ....lty. Pl. PS. aruillt, r - . . .o.-r. power Ia..._ air, oell aft• 1:00, 3041711-8147. 114-4*8-1771 . Hor far •lo. 114-849-2170. Ground eW CDrn ti.OO P• 100. I'Jor..,·aWDociMnFerm. Rt. 31.' 304-937·2011. 1 :00 .. 12:00 dally. 85 Seed & Fertilizer Dooelb aOod oorn ond ellcjfo 304-175-110l 72 TNcka for Sale JAMES JACOBY ~'"-ITanlghl e Cll UIA Today ae®M'A'I'H e 0 di _JJioCoiFP•I""IIIylfl Q tiJ Cnwallfe ·• CB Major Loegua laMball • CfOOII ll1tl CIMIM 7:35 Cll llnlotd And 8on 1:00 ()) MOVII!: Tile lall Day 71 1811 =-·-• .,_ ---~ - -· .......""!_two-tone paint. ::.~~- Cell 1112 llonoul LoCor, 2 • .. • .............. boclir - - •... -~ - .. 114-.,...,47 2 ton Dedgo ftrOhod wllh hydroullcliftpta 70,000aotuol mil•. hull~~nt condition. UIOO. Calll14-949-2101 . ft•- 1177 Ford Sul*oab F1eO Goodoo-n. •1000 Calll14-742·2011. 73 _ clol - .. orull& -~ - · '""" · - · rUinlrlt lluatcrO ~ •' 1171 ,ordVon, goodaoncltion. !-ar)l wort von. 1700. Ool~ , _ Colll14-4ll1-110:1. 1.1· 17 itfJ EEK AND MEEK 1:30. (2) 1111 ....,., llepelttacl G111mpa asks ghost Granito Point, Wllhtrl. dryera and 2' NIC Mondap N Mvan Bl-op ond ....,in1> Htndaraon. WVe. W.p.,e«tv• wava. parldnglota, .... - ... 304-1711-24e . _.lnJ: ,,.. scheme. <D (J) Leeming Itt Allllllca ·-•arlo•. Coli K.an 304-1757237, Rt. 1 loa 10 A, Point Epsodo diiCU&UI the major probltlmo of ettractlng IOIChera. C .. a • o llltlfPhy 11town InvestigatiOn of a lederal proucutor umo Millo a d181t1 thrNI. (R) Q (!J Lany King Uvil Plumbing & Heating 84 ·. A N!W FAMILY JEST MOVED IN DOWN TH' ·ROAD, Elactrical & I MAW Refrigeration rLL GO SORRY A CUP OF "'''~''"' II '• IT'S . YOU JEST GOT N!I6HIOR'-Y PIV! POUNDS !I YOU DON'T NEED TO lORRY NO SU.ItRII Meal. . EIMrfc. R•idlntlll or 24 - · ......... Cell 814-37.. 11a3. co........... A•hllntlll or oomnwal81 wirIng, New tevloe or repelra. Uc.naed elec:llrld.... Rl-.our gl... • -. -----..... ·-··-...... 110::$ . .... =:::;. (,_ • ~. =.rr=·....,. ., ~·no merna. ,., Clllnlll- .tiled. far Arflllln"" una ,...,_....-.. ~ .... Clrtlpllpt I fllllutw today. M. . .110 ,.._ ..... a..&""" a DIUIIfttoalla . .u matter 111M lt8l .,_. parturOinQ you ttone. If wMI II 1U1m of p good. = dlllrl II wtll*1 tile II~. )'OUI' " " - took. 11 ~Td''fi!.-11 9 .L. Inti Tom'• -.rena go.- too fir; liaCidlraa. (A) "· suit was not splitting so there we~ · on.lY eigbt tricks. But ~urely East, who: : bad bid hearts and shown up with four• diamonds, could be put under pres- , sure So out came the A-K·Q ohpades · · forcing East to discard. U East shed~ beart, declarer could play any red ; card and East would have to give up · the last two tricks to the A·Q of clubs. · u East parted with the nine of elubs, · declarer would make nine tricks by playing to the ace of clubs drOpping ' East's kina. ' . ·' . ,. ' ... ' IEa=rulan •. ' ... ~ _, ' 6 Songbird 811owler's ~~he! .!;~~~~;. DAILY CRl'PIVQUOID_;, Hen'l M to wor11 U: ~ ... . • .... 4117 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ' One letter IWIIII for IIIOther. In thil urnple A Ia !lied for the tine L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sinlle letten, IP(IItrophel, the llfllth IIIII flll'nlltlan of the words are all ldnta. Eadlclay the c:ade rettenan tlffete!IL . CKWPIOQUOIIS MDTU RNCKA(II wvu T LEN (!)-011 • , .. CIItltllllr . ., em (J) e(JJ • eo ' '·r '' Ta I ; .. . . . . . Coullbi 11:00 ()) IIW'nl'l I lillie ...... fJ:!:; :;;;.•• Opening lead: • 5 4 Silkwonn (!) Tile . ._ lrtln Examine current IYidtncl !hat lilt bralnt of mala and lemalo miiiiiCIIIII, Including humena, ora dlffertnt anatomically chlmlcally, and a.... Pass Pass 3 Glutted during lila .,. ol Theodort ROOHVIII. Johnny' a plan I NT ZMuse of poetry llltldlclne1 and gowmment . lntaroell In child hUith .,.,. .. !NT language 10:ao m Caflna Porr.-w•• c.-bamlne prti..,IIVI « w....... lwtmmlng lila bucolic Apple ~~(~Hell trcMlraph, cfo this .-papar, P .O . now on Ill way to being resolved . The BoK 91428, Cleveland, OH 101-3428. end reouito lhould please you , even though they won't be what you hopefulBe sure to alate y~r iodlac sign. TAUIIUI (April ....., 20Jidau you ly onllclpoted. get today thll have dellnlle, practical ICDIII'IO (Oct. 14-Nov. Ill) People BERNICE appllcellona will be worthy o~ turth~ with whom you uooolate today could BEPEOSOL collalderatlon. Sound lhem all adviHr& · hove a stronger Influence then usual on . or counselor• whoee opinions you your lhlnklng, 10 It behooveo you lo select companlona who have something respect. GEMINI (.., 21-.lune 20) You 're pret- conllructlveto offer. ently In an lnterettlng cycle where you IAGmAIIIUI (-.a-Dee. 21) Try 10 might be able to genorete addHionaf In- give priority today to mllltrt that are ·~ come or . .rnlngl from other than your meaningful to you llnanclolly. Thlnge usu11 IOUrcet. 11'1 time to lnvettlgata lhould wor1c out mort favorably for you now lhlrt they will II they era pottponad the untKplored . CANCIII (J- 21.......,. Ill) II YO!' ....,_ IOI_d.... ciale with peoplo tD<ley ideAls, CAJINCONI (Dec. 1l-olaft, 1t) II you limo and 11mbl1lonl arellmller to yours, taka pride In t~ IIOkl you perform tothortl'l a po1olblllty eomethlng mutually dey lila quality of your- will Aprll17,1advant~o may r-'1. , 11. Be oura-1 you do lleomethlng to ln tho yeer you f!IIIY beCiorne In- LIO l.ltllr D-Atil. II) Amblllouo ob- whiCII you wNd be proud 10 eflbt your - t e d In ..... related.,........... JectMI can be accomplllhed today, 1'111. ,., YOU may turoa, either u 1 hobby or u .., eddl- prO\Otdad you put your Imagination to good uu. Think creotlwly llld, II nec- haw an tJI'IIO'Iunttr today to .-pay a favor that I OOMidltlle frtencl IICintly -v, dare to be dlllorent. tlonal of · -· Ioiii YIIICIO CAifl, ala,L Ill 8omethlng did lor you. Wllln ~ raalproolta do.., unuiual might datcatap toct.Y- cauld may occur today tltlt wiR ctlubw your . . . . . . . ., .• • paulllltl. NUt In • 11111111 but llgnlllaant ltiYin- IIIIth In your '-'low man. Wltal tran- PIIDII(I'III.. 7 llt.,You'ranow -lor you ......... Do not llkllt eplroa will,_ t1t1t an Uloolltela ea en11f1n1 a riiiiW hap IIIII pat1od, .o tor granted nar 1ttoa lilt Ill Ma· )llgh minded lllld trul'-lhy . . you don't put ct.mplrt on )'OUI' eiiii8CIB- Pass I Computer (!J 1""*'11 Newt General Hauling Soatlc DOWN Foattvel 1 ~ of Vegas El-icai, 304-1711-1711. 85 VldeoCountrl Ill eCD llawi\WI MlchHI ' East · Culbertson ,ram THING TO DO!! Pass Pass 2NT I. 39 ll-Day bea.ch c:-4-+43 llating from birth 45 Crane 48 Incensed 47 Wide open 48 Quoter 10:00 ()) 700 Clull (J) 11101' Oyntnullca (l) Naaswakfa (!) Letllr PlllltiM Using 1 homt vldlo camere. fllmmlker Stew York f8COrdl IICtiiH In the loratll-occupled 111 11too111 In an lrN of pOlitical llillion. TH' Norlb fnrm) Rich 38 - 11J Ptlma Time Wmtltng 1:30 • e CD Daalgnlttg Women .'• Weat room (JJ '8.L. lflyltet' AIC MagicTouoll 1111 - • 400ouetorn. 8>100 II I. II - · . . . lo& Pocrla, ......... aog .. Col 114-4411- clntrnt. well•. lmmMiM• 1,000 or 2 . -....... del Ivory. 1411. Cll 304-171-IJ70. 71 ... ullf . . IIOI.-·toh P&b 1a1u1 W•• llluNnolervloe. ....... G- tiNe. - 1!1!- 7100 ..... tiiD. Cll 1,000 or 2.000 - · cloliYarl-. , _ 104-179-11111 01 114aD4-179-1411 otlellt>ot. "" ..... Clll14-. . .111t. At Tile vlllege iosldenll get caught up In 1 gem amuggllng Plinting Comp.,y let w cotor your wortd. lnt•~ Vulnerable: North-south Dealer: East I 0 St.•a hlrd 14 Ascertain 17 Checker ' 15 Inhabitant piel·es (sulftx) 20-Lattlce 11 Friend part (h.) 21 Mouths 21 Rushdle's 36 Mary 18 Food llsh 22 Sunday "The - Moore 11 Beat It! talk Verses" 39 Harem 14 Layer · (abbr.) 31 ReJ!ret 40 Newsstand II Code word28 Make lace 88 Emulate buy, for · II Wheat 24 Drove Henry short speclea 21 Pixie · Clay 41 Ms. Gardner II Begin Z7- tal 34 lnOuence 42 Shoot 30 Den cocktail by bribery from the 31 Cheer 28 Dressler 31 Having 32 DIIICover role 84 Pistol (sl.) -37lJ.S. cartoonist Myatary Movll R1lirlmant MY D4.D THINK'S MY MOM HAD 6011\ETI-IINISn::> ro WITH IT, NOT MY N,OfiA ANDM6 .. . JU6T MY DAD. .AI 3 .AH3 .713 fllhrtc =oftQot Advenlln Cll • Remadllllng. ,..., eddtiDnl. car· pori:L 91•81• tnd clel*l. Fr• J. J ., a Johnny gets a history lleeon frcim 9 .L. Q 1:00 • (2) 1111 MOVII: 'Aiound Tile Worlcl In 80 ~ hll etovoa. 304-S7.. 23tl. ...-11. . *• ........... ...... . . . grandeon. awrastlea • allMIIIend Oue . will\ • dlllmma; RON'S APPUANCE IIIIVICE, , CARTER'I PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pint Oolllpolla, Dhlo l'tlona 114-449-31S8 or 1144411-4477 13 look alter his l'tlollela hou.. oall 1.vlclng GE,. Hot ·' SOuTH ACROSS 7 Baby's I Atl.a1·k discovery 6 Pronounce 8 nusy II Macaw - beaver I Z Tough 9 Threefold qui'SUon (cilmh . PrirniNSWI (G) (3:17) - .K9 1065 by THOMAS JOSEPH Q]l DuckTIIII • ....._Now 1:115 Cll MOVII!: DoCtor Zhlvegti ,. .KQJ86 • Q 10 8 4 CROSSWORD 11J Murder, 8lw Wtole . Rotary or ctblt ·tool ctlllng. Mnt..aaoompl.redtemedly. P\lmp • ' • 1nd urva. 304115-3802 Call 114ol742- , 4:1.. , . , . . . ¥11 . . (!) War 111t1 , _ In The term •endplay' refers to what happens when the last few cards are played, but it also refers to tbe strate· IY of putting a defender on lead when he cannot exit without helping declar· er. .Thla week we will examine thio strateiY. Althougb South was too strong by some standards 10 open one no-trump, it was fine _for him to have ~methtng extra for hiS overcall. That s good Insurance in case partner is dead broke. Havina arrived in game, South ducked East's heart jack at trick one.· East continued with the heart king, which declarer .won. It was obvtous that East held the outatandlna higb cards for ~is opening bid,,so adiamond to dummy s king, followed by a finesse to tbe jack, was an easy play to find. Tbe ace of diamonds disciOied that the . .AKQ By Jameo Jaeoby uput when he thinks hla dad and Uaa are hiVIng 1 fling. 'f ' •s .J . •Js East put under pressure- . ; r i o u-tn Danny Ia ,. Fetty Tr• TrimtNng, atump ........1. Call 304-175-1331 . 11 . . Ford XLT - - M i n i Van . EaaeUent condition. 74 Cll Mat:Orvor the dlfferances eboul how to reduce ttta ~lk of nucltlar .. RON'I T.. evlalon Service. Hou• c • on RCA. Queur, OE. Spacialing in Zon•h: CIIH 304-171·2381 .. 814-441124114. Vana& 4W.D. ........... ""'" -10.000 Tampa, FL (R) Tile Nuclear Age Examlncl Cor-try work. Pan elinJ> dry · "• wall, plumbing. .teatrioal. rwmo• doling comploto. Coli 114-44117829. . Whh 1112 Chooy eo....... 11.000 mi., • dr. , ••· oon&, - · 11llltl. Cll 814-3792118 •171-DN. I A . . . . . .. . !rom (i) • '· Jim'a Odd Job'a. lundtcks, aiding. paJntln& roofine. •• .,.... ter, buHclng. dozer wortL F,.. ootlmatoa. Coli 114-379-2411 or 814-2411-11830. - ..1211. olat- 24 . · .... 114- ""lolo IIIOComn 121, N, · 11tll0. Col 114-ID• H'la World Cup Chlmp(Onahlp . ,. Mac:Gywr drlvet In a championship race and confronts an old enemy. (R) - · Cll 1171 Mertury ......... .... ..o d - . - .... in. Calll14-. . . ., .. hlmHII and lila Tanners as stars ol black and willie fllm. 18 81 ChewroiM Scot'ttdale. lllock I. • .,. Good con-n. Cell 114- 4411-0441. ootuol mM•· fUOO. C.H 1142411-123:1. . .,po r• ~ alar\ Cl . 4 p IPIIAC, - -AMIFM ·-- e (2) 1111 ALF AL.F Imagines ~ . . . Jumpllltl Volvo Septic T.,k Pumping. dO, Ool · lia Co. RON EIIAKS INTER · PRIIES. Jackaon. Ohio 1·101). 137·9121. ..,r. ••oo.. 82 1t71 Docloo von, •trolong._ 4 1ft INRI (1 :40) c- 1971 Ford plokup. 300 I ltenct.d tr...gsion. Cell 114-4411-0492 aft• epm e Auto's For Sale .,d ..wing machine ,..,... pert:L .. d auppl-.. Pick •."~ up end delivery. Davit YIIIIUum ... Cl•an•r. one hllf mit• up '' Oaorgaa M . Coli 114- -~ 4411-0294. ..,~., EAST WEST .1086&2 2 .97 ()) Major L.Mgua letobel .· Pl.ont, W. Vo. 21110. 1177 CJ.I JHp, cv~. •100. Cell 114-31• .,13 ott• Bpm. Tr .t'hflllrl:i!IIHI ,.. !!!Mz..:r ..... - 1 1111 ~ 01 7:30. (2) '•""" Feud ooti-11, oeii304-195-342S. 11~371-2109. Mbttd h~r;. Square bel•. C•ll :n.r.-:.+449-ltll .. • ea 7:116(1) Andy Grllltlh ...' 1178 VW lalrroco. Sh•p. e1ooo. 1112 Ch.,y Cev•li•. Sh•p. 11200. 1880Bonnevile. . lh•P· uooo. eon 114-94&2801 . 1879FO<dF.1eosu. .cab. 3e1 onJ> PS ,, PI, AC . *2100. Call .-o,: ..... JIIIFI.'I*hm - . .Claollo. ...... -......... ••. . . .'lot- ........... . . . .......... ,..... ..-.Cilia,......... ;;-::11~ fi~Ul 84 Mor 111 ry Lynr<. 49,000 mi. Auto. Good oondhlon. Call an Fruit Vegetables •al•- .,,,.hod '4- 74:Z.24U reverb amplifier. Call 814-446- . Hay for .... aqu.-e bal•. c.11 7781 'eft"' IPM. ' aft• 7:00p.m .. 114-H:!-1531 ""'it• For Musical Instruments For Sale: Fen dar Super t!Mn Surplus, Army, Aentel, Denim clothing, Sam SomerviHe's, Nu Trail• lot for rent, MWtr Md · Ere WV, Junction lndap.,c:a water furnished. 304-1175- ,Rood, Old Rt. 21 . Fri. Sat. Sun, til 8 :00PM. N- Army 1078. light weight, Army c.rn.,ftoga far Turkey -on (Aprll2• • May Camat· 20) BID •d 47 Wanted to Rent II .... 304-273-685e. rw•b empHfler. Ctll 114-4417781 aflw e PM. N- Hotl.,d 410 hor bind 9ft. Good running oonciUan. •1 100. Cell 114-2111-1919. 17th Annual BtnlltV Pig U e; ;'Qo,i'87t;,o;l."'· .,·. s NORTH .743 .1074 • K6 2 .AQ82 (!J....,.I.. CBCitHrs 11J Miami Y1ce SWEEP~A Black ond ton hoelthr laagio pu•es for Hie. Had ahots. wormed. f26. Cell 114- 742· 2969. AKC lh-·Apso puppi•. htd vet ch~ad. '• __ _____... 63 ~r -&RIDGE frottuMQ • Qll,'lllriHI'o Comp_any ;: A o g e r s l a a e m • n l ...t • Wcrtarprooftng. ;__.:;_ 1149. or •lnl NewaHour 111 ••an- FIJI blooded Germ., Shepherd pups for ute. C.ll 114-446- Fiah Tank. 2413 Jtckson Ave, Point Pleuant. 30111-175-20113. 10 gelttt up t14.99 and 10 gel complete t43.2& . . •• • She shrugged, "I shop on the SPLURGE of lhe moment. " (i) • Cll CufNnt Analr <D (!) MacNaM/ Lalnr ,• .• I.UEMENT WATEIIPilOOFING Unconcll6onll lt.tlme uu•.,..· .... Local -hod. ,... aoti-•. Colt oolloct 1·114-237-0481. d., .. night .-rt. 56 Sprung - Clang - Valet - Fracas - SPLURGE My girlfriend arrived home with ·an armload of packages. ())~ ------ · Barn wood for •It: 100 .,.•• old. will sell all or E ~etllent cond, one inch thi<:k boerda end S••• MobHe Home Ptrk. Route 33, North ol Pom•oy. I.Dts. rentala. parts, sal•. Ctll 114-992-7479. 81 Concrlte btoc:ka- •II sHI· ywd ordtl~erv . Melon NOd. Gllllpollt Block Co .. 1231h Pine St., O.llipoUt. Ohio. Call 114-448- Buy or SeU. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E, Meln Street. Pomeroy. Hour1 : M.T,W 101.m . to lp.m ., SundiiV 1 to 8p.m . 814·992· 2528. SCIIAM-I.nS ANSWERS .Top Card Building M•erilll : Block, briclc.. sewet" pipN. windows. Int . . etc. Clauta Winters. Rio G,.,dt. 0. C8ll 114246·1121 . of Country Sc:rvccc• (2) PM Mog • 8 ft. alicia In tnrck carnpor, •10o.oo. 304-41.. 1171. Building Supplies tlmbtra, 304-876-6765. , 114·992·7811 6990. by filli ng in ti-le miss ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. In Cincinnati Q]l - 7:00 ()) Our llouH Motors Homes Comp• top lor ·eft plcku p tnrc;k. UIO. CoR 114-4411-9304. vt•• Park-lots avalllble. Call 8144411-0254"' 448·3843. L-..1.-..1.-..L._.1.-..1.-.J . CB WKIIP In Cincinnati IIJ Clnooft l!xprau •Newc-try 1:16 (I) Ont Day At A 1'llna & Cempera Furnished room. t126 • month. All utilitill paid. Sh•• beth. 919 12 foot low-boy utility treiler. Second Aw. Call 614-446- ,Call 814·441·9411. 3946. Pine bark mulch. 3 cu. ft. begs. Sleeping room1 with cooking. 12.00 each. 3 for t&.oo. A lao TraU• ap~~ce . All hook- ups. MJga.. s 12.60 .. ct.. Call 814CAll after 2p.m. 30 .. 713- 2111-1720. 1151 . Meson WV. 22 tnch . rur bag l...,n mower. Clllafter lp.rn. 114-446-28715. 46 Space for Rent Bern wood for •le: 100 old, will sell ell or pert. EJCtMent For Rtnt : LarJPt one-c• g.-age. condition. 1 inch thick bo•dt and tlmbera. 304-875-1785. r...- of buMdtng corner Second end Pin• GallipoNa. CtH 814-4411-4421. 114-4411-4249 For ule: 17a.~ . ft. trail•. 10inch plOw. potato plow , 3 point hitch o• 614-4411-2326 . for Yard Gtrden Tractor. Commscial lot w / snul build- 304-773-6131 . in,_ corner Second & Sycemore. Pnme location for .nell busf. Sever.al boxea of Avon collecte· btM. Buyer ta take all. Belt offer. Call 114·881· 4340 114-992-2910, 446-1755. Green Terr.:e Mobile Home 8 (f)3-2·1~Q '• 45 Rt. 588 off 36 It Roctley. Up to 80 ft. trail•. Hook-upa. Rent 186/ mo.·includtl W'ller. Cell 814-4411-2114btwn. 81. 4. I ~.' :"hat you c an lhink of 11--r,rs..::;,~,;;:_,r'--'T,..:c.'T,--i Q Complele lhe chuckle quoled ZE L NO CIJ lhowllz Today Oragonwynd CaUery Kennel. Persien and Siem•e•d Him• lavWI kittent. Chow ltud ••· wice. Call614-441-3844tft•7 PM. . n••· counts at business mettlngs , (D llotlr l!laclrtc • Antiques 54 Misc. .L......1.-.J__.J.--l - 1... . One co-worker to another: " II isn 't what you know that a eDCBINril 2783. 53 ~ K I T C H . .- "'·s:-rl;....:;n:l4~r,;....;.;.1-it ;_! e Cll AIC Newt Q Cll '< Complete hou ..hold furnithlngt. 'lh mii•Jerrlcho. 304all575- 2801 . Hotef-814-oMI-91180. PERFECT CONTENTMENT .... ·' ··~~= NIQitlly Newt N- and uaod lurnlturo and IPpliCiftCII . C1ll 114-4467 672. Ho'-''• 9-1 . Groom and Supptv Shop.Pet Grooming . All brttdl ... All llylu. lemt Ptt Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-448-0231 . Roo rnli for ,..,.. week or month. Stlr'tlng at •120 • mo. Gellia I!Jihe-111 -r-r 1:011 (I) Allae Efficianqr tpt . Ideal for 1 p.-son.. Mobile home betow J ~---:--::-.,---­ town ov...tooldng river, CA • Large coin collection and llfge he•. Ref, Call 814-~0338. P8P• rnon• collection . Best raqonable offer. Celll14-949- Furnished Rooms ,_.C)( Vellett Furnhure -agg• Furn. Apt. nut to lillrary parkmg A A .C . Ref. raq'ed. Alit able for 1 penon. Cal 614-446-0338. MORE COULD A PERSON ASK FOR ? TriE wARM SIIN ON 'fOUR FACE .. '(OUR D06 ON VOUR LAP... \ BUDGET f!'RICES AT JACK· 1450. 114 - 388 - 9773. SON ESTATE$. 138 Jldtaon av_..g1 . PUce from 1183 • mo. W.,k t'o =:-:-~:---:--:-:--ahop .,d -·~ 11" ..... .a..r.a-oot - 1 • - • d-r aot, "JVY-· ..--v white. '""""" Nke .... ,_. .,... 2588. E.O .H. new·QOO. Ken mora Wllher· •7a. Ken mora we1her, Tare Townhou" ep.-tmentl· 2 - - 191 N 7 wec_.... · orr,drytr· • 6. BAl., 1 Ya baths, CA., dia· Hotpofmd,...r-t9 . GEweshtr. hwtsher. dfapoe~~l , prNI'tt en- liken...,, Harvnt gotd-t175. 30 doted p•io. pool. pi-ground. · 1 ~ ~~- 1c •9• 30 Wit•. MWer, & traah1.<*.1ct.d. nun -.,.r. r•011- · u. inch Sl""~"' t2S9 P• mo. Cel itl~lci rM1ge. w+tit• tthe. 30 n..,, e ec:trfc renge, •vest 114· 7850. · ~d-•71. Rtfrigentor. fro It bee, coppenon.-t91. AtfrlgerDowntown 1 IR , tpt. nWl'IV etor. frorrtrN, whtt•t1150. Rt· rtdllcor8ttd, Clrplt, compl•• frlger•tor . aide - by-side , kitchtn. AC. Parking. No pea. IIV•cedo-12•0. 0.. rwnae. 30 Deposit. Cell 81 ... 446-0139 . inch. white, ~~~~ l.,al-1176. "" -· 2 IR . ...t ., plush c•pllt. AIJI)filftCft, Upp• River ...,. Ad. 814·448- 7398 new ,-lnt, utlitl• ,-rti•ly ,-id. 11761 mo. Call304-176--6104. Uud eppll~nce•. Washers, dry875-6381. 671>7738. ers, ran get, refrig«atora. microwav• oven•. Kan't Appll.,~. Aptrtment wailtblt. HUO ec· 217 E. 2nd St., Pom8roy. cepttd. Call 304-1176-5104. 114-192-533& or 814-98153161. F.. nlohod eHic:lanOf.' 107 So· cond. O.llipolil. 11110. Sh•e Roll-.vay bed witt. mtttreat. bath.' CIIII4411-4418oft ... 7PM . totO. Chest of drawtn, 116. Refrigerator, 1 year old. t260. Furnilhed ll)t.· 1 BA . 243 CaiiS14-992-7366. Jtckton Pike. •226 • mo. Ulillti• paid Call 448-,..18 s •••• utowuher. $75.00. Call tft• 7 PM . 304-773-96&1 . on ()) Iuper llowl ollporla Tllvla (0:30) · (D Tile Power of Cltolce Loem how 10 mike cholcos lon(ghllt!IM: can live wllfl tomorrow. (f) .... llllltl littbow Q • Q]l " - "·Lillo Daya Ill W~AT ·, PICKENS USED RJRNITURE BEAUTIRJ L APARTMENTS AT ~--1-rt_,sF.,.::-1 ~vi-il l Epl-1 ,, 10 Daya ume u caah wtth appraved atdtt. 3 Ml• out BI.Jtwile Ad. Open lam lo 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-448· 0322. t~;:=~~~~~::;::~~"T~;::::;:::::;::::::::::"j Homes for Rent 1:00 ()) llonltlie: Tile Loot ., . e C2l aJ e Cll !Ill e CD 1111 Ntwl w••• 3111. hou•. AC. UIOa mo. COl 304-87a.e104. or 87a.S311. Auto Pert. hNdboMdai30Mdupto t85. · "Don't ·let them start boarding yet ... we're still finding money in the seat cushions." 41 eutt•.met.. I 11 I I I I!YENINQ 78 floor. Hem• for Rant tal<:. latlo~ I. ftnanolng & I uM•o ••• 1n d tot• on Ray- . 3;:11. E.D.H . .. For Le•e: Apertmant, n.wlyburn Rood. 30 4-1711-1211 . decorated, 2nd cor•. T•ble wtlh mltching bench• Corn• lot. 1 Ua149 ft. E..-nt, One M"'oom llrMhed .,.. Vf11Y Second • Pin-. GelllpoHt. One- with p.:tded aeata and bllck - - · .. _ • rofrl-or. (Royal Blue! *100.00. Good F·-· boo!, corn fed. opprooi· W .Va. on bl.ak top ltNM, wat• nice .,d el..,, a6Jits ont¥. no provided. Dopoa• ond cond, coli 304-17&-e1 31. matoly, 2e0 lb. eldoo. 304-1711·., da..,.. 811'aHtble. t7.ISOO. 00. pota, phono 304-175-138l roqu~od. •221. P• 4182 304372-9493. Aponm-. lor - . laoch month. Col 114-448.4249, ~-------===.L.::========~ . 4 aar• on County Ad 50 Str• Mldclaport. Ohio, 1.,d 2 4-tll-4421. o• 4411-2328. fGunw•tl . Pouibleownw., .,_ be*oom fur,.had apts, rwf•· «to. requir-. 304-812-2111. · ""' ront 2 - ol.,g ... with moblo honw, nee.oo month SNAFU~ by Bruce Beatti,e 3044 1871tiOQ.OO - " LMgo 2 -oom pluo uti~... Hud. opt. Nt• downtown '-int Pf•ent. LMgo front porol\ a•ov• a poco 304-1711-8812 or 1711-3900. ......... 304,195-3410. _........ "" 41 1uH~ M~l'e7 A B•lrv mott...... ue • ••e. ltd -frMn• •zo. t30 • King "'"'• tiO. Good Hlection ol 3liOif1 *•I· 35 . A CNt of eea N•• 100aereJerlcho Rold, be11.1tiful bullclng sit•. Ow,_ flnancin g. Som.-ville Flealty. 304-876· 31130"' 87!1-3431 . (3W For Sate • Coi.eret• end lll81lc l ll'tic tenka. AI all•. RON EVANS ENTEIIPIIIIEI. Jack· Ohio. HIOO·e37·H21. 1110. Ma~NIItt or bax tllpl'ing~ full or twin firm 171. .nd tBI. Qu.., ttta 1210 • up. King 1310. 4 drft'ltr cheat t89. Gun <:etMnttl I , 8 • 10 ~~:~n. ,.,Ct. OHIO FARM- 219 A. surface. At. 141. 11 mi. fromOIIIipolia, n• Raccoon Co. Pk. approx . 60 A. bottom. roMing cropl.,d. Trt Pk. Hous.,l bw_ot, out buildln g. rurtl wat• drilled and tpring. '110,000.00 (304).988-3434. 1·800-1811- IWIMMING POCX. . t11as Early bi<d apoolel on H -Ia. H...... 11•31 II' - HIIJih- w-1 ohlllrt t211 to 4791. Doak •100 up 10 *371. HUichM MOO •d up. lunk beds co....-a w ·mlltn~SM~ *291onduptof391.1alrv boda '*' Farms for Sale BDitland Mutwtforlale "'I' omen- •1ot.nduptoe4ts. Wood Route 2 North. • bt•oom. 2'h b.tt.. ~~ t-.mmt. a.tr• h •• • d coolin 0. fi re pi -on 2 ecrelot. Routt 33. 2 be*oom house. a...r_Nie. I rooms .nd b.th. l1rge 11x20 • in kitchen. yar and V•dtn. t200. baumn. bD yard h• chain month plue dtposit. A:Wroved link city wat•endti!IN•. r .. .-~ .-.quired. C.l 8 14Sondhill Rood. 8 room houao. 742·3149 or 114·992· 7286. ~H ._f!I'IJnt, ..Ueched g•~• _,_ acr' e lot 2 bedroom hoult. ref•enCM .. d mar. On c.7'11 ... umebleloM. r•quired , 304-876-8483 or FOR RENT 3 bedroom trail•. 87!1-1082. central t.e• Md cooling. Colonial Rental, 304-896· 2 BA -Midcleport, Large yard. 3&88. E*· neighborhood, ful b•• mont, dw, dlapoool. AC. Coli 114-4*8-920e aft• 5,30 PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1:Z.70, 3 IR .. 21ullbetha. , _ c.ptt. House type windowL undarj>lnnlnJ> P•loed lor quick ule. Foatw'sMobileHomePwk. Fully furnilhtd u•eo• apt, AI ut iUti• peid except electrtcity . 814-4411-1802 Newtv !edecorltld • ~peted. Otp. Alto 3 bect'oomtreil•. C. II 1979 Wlndaor Mobile Home. aM 61444!1-85158, C41·6810. Blec:trh:. 2 lA . l•g~~ living & dining aru, deck, ~ blackt.DP lttlt. 2 BR . Ref. & Dap. rold, 10 minut.. from Hoi~:• ' ad. t125/ mo, Garden Holpittl. Set· up on large rented Req lot· with . atorege building. spece. Cell 814-448-7754 Dr '12.500. Call wodt 114-24!1- 643:2144. 5305 or eve's 246-5658, Extra nice, 14x60 2 BR, CA, 1981 Bro..tmoora mobile hot'NI . priv8te lot. new hoJpitel. e250 1... 72. 3 BR . 2Iullbotha,.,king P• monthl, nO pMs. C.ll 114-~11-2300. ,.-yoH. Call 114-441-9308 between 5 • 8 pm. large trell•. 2 BR . loclllla:l on na. n. . Patriot. C-'1114-379· 12K44 19 89 Kirkwood 2 , BR , 2841 . u• htlt. elso underpinning and porch. Very good cand11ion. Traltr for rent. Nice, 3 BR . 114-4411-0175. ec.-ndo living room. lerge yard. 314 Third St. Kana,p. Call 1971 Nlrw Yorlmr mobile OOme. ., 4-4411- 7473. 1 :Z.63. *4100. Coil 614· 387· 0289. 2 BR . furnilhed. cebleavaHabte. for bachelor. Fosters MO· On IMld contr•ct. Vkldllew / tx· ldetl pando room. 2 BR. air, on private bile Home 'Park. Call 614-448· lot, lot for rent. Call 81..,446- 1802. 140~ 4-lpm. 14k70. 2 bedroom. Adult• only. 1988 Radmen Sectionll28•66.· no pets. C.ll 814-992-3328 or 3 BR . CA. To be moved . Call 814-992-1722 mer s ,oo p.m. 814-4411-8694 aftw 6pm. 2 bedroom trill• In Mlaon. w .Ve. fully furnished, Will._ 1979 Elcona. 141170. 3 bed- and dryer, air cond, 304-nlrooms. 1 11.! bMhl. n-.v V~nily. 6968. und~rslllirting. porch, bul~gon • rented lot, t10. 500.00. 304- 2 bet*oom trail•. MWer and 1752949. water furnished. e mil• north on Rt. 82, 304-67!1-1078. For Slit or Trtde. 14x85. 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bathl, 2 bedrOf)ms furniahed or unfur•4. 500.00 aaleor rent $200.00. nist.d, no pets. on• child. will 304-882·3121 . eccept Hud, re1•ence and dep1983 Mobile HOm·a 14Jt70. 2 oait required. avlilabte May 1. bectOoms. 2 full betha, priced to ccjl 304-882-2149. ..n. 304-773-5983. 1988 14x72 trail.- on 1· 2acre, 43 Farms for Rent 3 bechomo. 2 botha. alleloct•lc. cent111lair, double gwage. ite dllh. porch. $36,000. Plain Celebrate t prlng wi'th e n8W' V.AI., Road; let.-t. 304-895- romance! Meet your mltch through our tlnfll• n•work 3832att•6 p.m. Writ e He.-ta_.ch. 8011 5841 3 bedroom Schultz with 111Jprox Athans. 0 H 46701 . one acre l•d. 304-175-6376. 33 ch..,. up 10 e121. Hl.... a-t.ds t390 to 1815. Rtol"'-' t221 ta '371. Lompa •21 to •121. 1170 3 bedroom ....... priced eo·, Aogea Modloel 2104. priced from •311 to , , ., Tebl• t&O and RodlaprlnVI ar-. C•om bultt. 1 IDW'*' home Dn •prDll. 3 •cr•. I bt*ooma. 21h bath. • flr..,t~. int•com tyittn1. inground pool . gaebo. Iota of •t~ 'riced to MM. For mort Information, call 304-773- Good con d. 304-173-5881. Rloor ftd . Stono c ... Motai. 114-4411-739S. Sot• end Tim lttlt 814-992· 8174 or 814-742·2110 lor l moralntormadon. ~!.'":~rw~t..,":.':·~:-:. 'whaelod MI_.ch•• new- or uttd. 3 lli...,ic ........ Col LAYNE'S RJRNITURE to town. p .m. lliiD APPUANCES • 76 Marchandlae WMhera, *vera, refrtgen,or.. ra"oea. Sll.egea Appliance•. Up. . • e v• oldtri-lw... 4 • • clott i.~~;":~:B:a'C:'" , , ....,2-5272 before 1 :00 54 Misc. Houaehold Goods .GDOO n• ._,,,.... -.... llrvt•-••- Mondav. Aprl17. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OURRUV RNWK UMENUciUY -·.. .. . .. -:~ • ' ENUciUY; DZ RDOWEED R N U T • - A • y·. CM DKU IV U K. R C E U ( ":,, Y1 1 ' ;"e Cll-t~!'~IW\111 WM AI GREAT AI 11tl - · NO ~M: JlliMOiiY Of A - &• ,. 1 �,.. -.... -. .. .. • ~ '• 10-The Dally Sentinel ........ •. .._ .. • Oh~o tincinnati Pornaot MldciiPC)I't. Ohio r---Local news briefs... - - Announce .winDers :of 'AEP awards • : Continued from paie 1 ~LAin Weather l!ly Valted Preu laterutlonal ALBANY - AI YOil ':E!erta · .loulll Ceatral Olllo says, It wu like deja vu au·over Tonieht, a 70 percent cllance of asaln. • showers and thundentorms. L9:W near 50. SoujJ!west winds 10 The wlnnen of aw.arda r11r 'to 15 mph. · Tuesday, partly outltandlfti safety at American cloudy with a 30 percent chance Electric Power's coal·mlnltli of lhowers. Hl&h ne'ar 65. operations during 1988 are 1M Wftlleadqr lbrou&h Frldqr same three . opera tiona tllat · A chance of showers Wednes• earned those awards In 1987. day and fair Thursday and Southern Olilo Coal Company's WUUam . K. Moore. Mark A. Sear lea and Ronnie E. Taylor Friday. Hlihl will be 55 to 65 Raccoon No. 3 miDe, tile Cones· were all arraigned recently In Melea County Corrimon Pleas Wednesday and hi the 60s Thufs· Court. ville Coal ·Preparatlon Company day a.ntl Friday. Lows will be 36 AEP River Transporta· and the · Moore was arraigned on charges of sexual batmry and groas to 4~.. ·' tlon Division received 1988 AEP sexuallmpoaltlon. He pleaded not iUilty to the charges and wa& Fe\11 Supply Safety Awards dur· released on a $1,000 bond. D. Michael Mullen' was appointed as his attqrney. · Ins a special ceremony at AEP headquarmn In .Columbua. w.S. Sear~ was arraigned on charies of felonious asaault and White, Jr., chairman · of AEP, carrying a concealed weapon. He pleaded not iUilty and was made the presentations. released on·a bond of $8,250. Charles Knliht was apPQinU!d by A special meeting of Pomeroy , For the third consecutive year, the court as counsel for Searles. Chapter 186, Order of the Eu tern · the Raccoon No. 3 mine captured Taylor was arralped on a theft charge. He pleaded not iUilly Star, will be held Wednesday at ' the Fuel Supply Safety Award In to the charge and was released on a $1,000 recognizance bond. 7: $0 p.m. at the Cheste~ hall. the underi!'OUnd mlnlni cate· Charles Knliht was also appointed by the court as counsel for Initiatory work will be held. and Taylor. • · eory. Raccoon's ' 1988 dlaabllng officers are asked to wear long Injury Index rate was 15 percent Searles trial lias been set for 9 a.m. June 6. Taylor's trial has dre•llll· All membera are ursed • better than Its 19.87 fli\lre. (The been set for 9 a .m . ;\Une 3. .. . to attend. Index considers both the fre· quency · and severity of HILIABD HONORED- AI Billard (left), pneralluperiiiCead· accidents.) ent of Southern Ohio Coal Comp&DJ'I Baceoon No. Smile, receives "Winning the award for three' Melp County Sherut James M. Soulsby reports the aaAEPFuel Supply8a(etyA.ward from w.s. Whlte,Jr:,chalnnaa • years In a row li&ln&t some very department took a report of an accident that occurred on of Amerlcu Eledric Power. determined competition Ia a Sunday at 12:45 a.m. on White Oak Road In Bedford Township. tremendous achlevel)lent for our manaier of the Conesville prep national average for the barge Accord'l!a to the repOrt, Lloyd D. Klfti, Klqabury Road, was workforce," said AI Hillard, plant. ''But I'm alsp proud or the line Industry. . . southbound In heavy los and ran off the roadway strlklne and general superintendent for both fact that, during .1988, our em' 'We have some definite safety heavily damaglpg a garage owned by Clarence Hook. A car and the Raccoon No. 3 and Melp No. ployees didn't have aily lost·llme goals for 1989," said Gale other Items In the garaie were alsodamaied. King's vehicle, a 1 mines. "I think there's iome accidents at home, either. I thln.k Rhode's, manager of the River 1986 Chevy pickup truck was also heavily damased. No Injuries validity In that old aaylng that our safety progrl'ftl has carried Division, "because we· set an were repormd. gettlns to the top Is toueh. but over Into the hom~. and I~ at's an all· time record· with our 1987 The dej>Brtment also reports that on Sunday morning, Edith staying there Is even touglter." Important part :of the total acclden.t lncldentrate (2.69) anq Barnhouse, Guysville, backed her vehicle Into a ditch on Hillard jokes that wlnnlns the situation when you have a In 1988 we weren't quite as iOod. Rocksprlnea Road while turning around. The driver reported CIMne tor Diet Pill i underground safety competition workforce that's as small as ''We've r.educed the num~r of that due to the heavy log she didn't realize that shl! wasnear the has become "hablt·formlng •• ours. . , .. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (SJ111Cial)-. accidents resulting from slips, edge. There.)Vere n0 Injuries or damage. but says that this third con5ec~­ "Our mot10 for 198'7 was · ~~k · falls and pinch points," 'said An amazill&- weiaJtt loss Pill called' tlve award Is evidence that to the Bastes' ani! we essel)llally Rhodes, "and our new bariH "fat-mqnet" has ftltendy been dMI-: EMS~ "Raccoon No. 3 has developed a continued that t~fme 1~ ~988.'' have safety features that should oped lllil perilglld by IWO ~: tradition of safety aware and Leppla said. "It's.pald off. We're be a definite plus for our dOcton at a ...W l'ainoulllolpilll ill· Meigs County Erner_Jency Medical Services reports 11 alertness. It proves that we have .workinlf hard to overcome that employees, Los Anplea thlt Npodtdly ..,... _.. lltlady .. lou lad calorla· weekend calls. ·iood programs In place and syndrome where more expe:·aut havlni an accident rate On Saturday, Rutland at 3;40 p.m. was called to SR 692 for Individual employees who have rienced workers seem to be lower than the natiOnll average •lnipl.r.llkiaa lbelr.-: - Elmer Althouse who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. taken this to heart. suaceptlble to accidents ... and~-pW. Is always a significant achieveMiddleport at 9:04p.m. went to .Cuater St. for Mildred Milburn The u.s. I'JYIII'IIIItenl hasjuallpjinll'-: "This year's theme - Safety AEP' s River Division received ment tor us .. Because our haull ed the tlocuin claims lOr altaril-to-te~ · taken to Veterans Memorial. Middleport at9: 27 went to Lincoln by Design - aptly describes the Its flrst·ever AEP Fuel Supply , are so·much shorter than most o( pa1e111 that ClOI'lfinna "lhere hu : St. for Daniel Stone who was transported toVeteransMemorjal. steps we're planning and putting Safety Award j\ISt a year ago. the barge lines, we're handling .Middleport at 11 p.m. was called to .P age St. for Agnes Brown Into place with ttie merger of the This year, the RlilerDivlslonwas the barges much more often and . beeniiiYihlnallbtlteirfat:boadinl=: pn!C!III"ba~Jie:• It is aiDIIIly. taken to Veterans Memorial. Raccoon No. 3 arid Meigs No. 1 a repeat winner because Its we 'h ave greater exposure to scienllfie lmlaklhrouilllllid Ia u-: On Sunday. Tuppers Plains at 9:26a.m. took Robin White mines," Hillard notes. "We have accident Incident rate once again accidents.'' tioai%i• tbc weiaht Toss lnduttrv. . Veterans Memorial. At 1: 26 p.m. Pomeroy was called to Coal St. a lot of work ahead of us dn matched, or was bi!tler than, the liJU Cu ..,. for Homer LaudermUt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. merging the mlnesl, but we hope Bell cl all, ''you can ~ to· At 2:57p.m. Pomeroy went to 2nd St. on an auto accident where to continue this tradition of ea1 ~r fal.orite ilodl and )IOU don't: Douglas Clonch was taken to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse at safety. achievement." . Q Continued from page 1 have to c:hanp ~ liOI1IW eatln.l• 2:59 p.m. was called to Amerlcare for Ruth McElroy taken to Employees at the Conesville hablll. You can 1Wt lOIIIIJ f11 Veterans Memorial. Middleport at 3:05p.m. was called toasslit preparation plant worked with· McCreedy .said the problem calion. Construction workers at· reduce calorMI &om the Yery finl dly,; the Pomeroy unit In the above mentioned auto accident and out a single lost-time accident was that the leak could not be tempted to close the line with a until )'011 acbieYe !be ideal weipJ )0011· transported Betty Clonch to Veterans Memorial. At 5;48 p.m. during 1988, enabling the plant to cap that was not properly secure, dain: witbaut mR:Isiua". : visibly detected. Racine went to Bucktown Rd. for Herbert Roush who was taken earn Its third AEP Fuel Supply FlulllelfaiOutiillody ' "It was amazing, there was · and, In turn, blew off. lo Veterans Memorial, and at 6:24p.m. Mlddlepbrtwascalled to Safety Award In the past four · never any visible evidence of the 'They will pay for the cost o( The new piU II :moprillely called: Page St . for Leota Schaeffer who was transported to Veterans years. · leak anywhere, '·' McCreedy said. the water and the labor or the the "lil-111181*" "~bei:aule It breab' Memorial. ''We've now worked more than "We didn't recellre ·any calls water will not 'be turned back Into thouurida ofputiclel, each actina; 600 days wlthou t . a lost·tlme from residents about a leak and on, "• Iman said. "They need to like ~ ti~ ~~~~~~*· ''llnclina" accident, " said Dave Leppla, we never actually saw any preceed · with construction and trappq ~ timea Ill size in undlthey can't dl> that without ~tlilpanides. Then, aU !he trapped. water." ·• l'atandcalorieaarensturally "fllll{leid" . water." · H08pilal news riJbt out ~ body bCcaute they petition has been. filed In the In a foreclosure act ion In Meigs McCreedy said resl4ents In cannot The l'lak also threatened tbe be llllorbed. . ' County Common Pleas Court by matter of the AppUcatlon ·of the town and on hills were affected at pressure of all fire hydrants, Within 2 days )00 should notice 1 Veteran• Memorial Home National Bank, against Middleport Church of Christ In first by the loss of pressure. · changeintbecolorof)OOrstool,cauled Saturday admissions -Marie which could have caused prob:wnuam Harris. et al, the bank Christian Union to transfer real However, as the night went on · by the lit particlea being eliminated. estate to the Middleport Com- Thomas, Pomeroy; William lems In the event of a fire , has been awarded a default and the pressure continued to Ray Bush, Gallipolis fire'chief, "Anmatkally" Lale ~ Jones. Pomeroy; and Elmer 'judgment or $50,034.7:(,.,to be paid munity Clturch. a non-profit . l!rop, more residents surround· Accordi!ll toonecllbe inventors, Dr. said he had a contlniency plan In Althouse, Albany. organization. wl!hln three days. f~ lng the city were affected. William Sliell, heart specialist and Saturday discharges - Carl the event of a .fire. An action by Bank ·'one. Hom~ National Bank. Racine. Once the leak was located and associate pnmaaor of medicine 11 "It would have been possible Hubbard, Billy Brown, and Jac· Is also seeking judgment plus Athens, N.A., against Homer shut down, the plllnt ran the hlih UCLA medkal school "the new fat- ' . for the plant to kick In the high quellne Duvall. Hill, et a!, has been dismissed by Interest from AprU 23 against service pressure pump for more bondina fHOCeS8 is a "lazy way" to loae Sund!IY admissions - Walter pressure pump, but that would the court. Todd M. Kimes, Racine, and than 21 hours to resume normal wei1ht becauae the pill• alo11e have added to the leak and loss of Roush, Racl'!e. A voluntary dismissal has been William T . Kimes, Racine. "automa!ically" reduce calorie~ by pressure. The r~servoir rose Sunday discharges - Elmer water," Bush said. "We had a : Judgment actions have also · filed In the case of Judy Parson back to normal this morning with ~lill!i""tina die!ary fat. It iiiOOlli 11&1 tentative plan to draft water Althouse. · ·been flied by Jeff Harris, of against Elmer Parsons. · the system now under normal and not _a q.'' from the (Ohio) river." Finally, Cofer Lee Walls, Grl'· Harris' Farms. Portland. against The rat-maanet pills are already FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Reoperatlor; McCreedy said. !man said the leak was degory Stephen Fields, Michael becca Collins. Syracuse; Lois Scott and Ellen Smith. of E&J !man sii.ld he was pleased with •-rine the country with alowlna tected Saturday, 4:15 p.m., Orchard and Greenhouse, Craw· Anthony Holter and Danny Jo Province. Middleport. the cooperation and assls tance teporll il. wel&htloss fron1 ilirmerly which force water pressure to overweipt people in all walb life ley, W.Va.; and by Francis Reynolds have been appointed by received during the crisis. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Bookman. Scenic Hills Nursing the court as sileclal deputies to Carrie Osborne. David Curfman, drop from the normal 110 psi "I'm proud of all the men. We who are nciW slimmer, trimmer and (pounds per square Inch) to more attractio;e qain. Center. Bidwell, against Eva Meip County Sheriff James M. · Angellque Starcher, Eva Diehl, about 54 psi, losing up to 600,000 had such a good response from Now A\ia1llble to tbe Public Soulsby. Bookman Delancey , Re!'dsvllle. everyone,"lman said. "We had a Agnes Brown. gallons of water anp as much as If you 1111 uylna to 1o1e 20, 100 In otht'>r cpurt matters, a three and a half feet of water In lot of people come In to assist as po11tids or more, )00 can order )'OUr ·well as the volunteer firemen. I IUJIIIIY o( IMM "no-rilk" hiahiY IIIC' the ·reservolr. At approxlmatley. 11 p.m. Sat· want to thank everyone for ceiil\illil-llllpllpillitliJecdy ftilmlhe urday, the water treatment plant working together to help resolve docton' excltlalw msnufillclilrer only (includes optionll calorie-teduction • ted Methodist Women and the OiUand officialing. Burial will fol- began lsolatlria lines, shutting off the problem." James Hudson Dian l l r - better ..ala). Send $20 Chester Garden Club: low . in Oral)am Cemetery. Friends valves to see I( the water Space ol~kaen l'or • 90 pUllllfiPiy (+$3 handlllll), or She Is survived. by two sons and ' may call Monday from (i 10 9 p.m, prt!Ssure would rise. The leak James Hudson. 67,' Syracuse, $3510ral80piDQoly( +S3handl'llll), · daughers-ln-law, Paul and Ruth at the funeral home. . · was finally lso)Bted when pres· AbOut ·hall the astronauts suffer 10: 1'11-Mipl!l, 9IJl6 Wllabin~BI..a; died Friday at Veterans Memor· ,. Karr, Long Bottom, and Horace · · sure began building up when from space alckneu, kQOwn as apac. tal Hospital fol)owlng a brief :Dept W48t, Bevvly HUll, CA 90211. •· and Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy; one . .. McCreedy ,shut off the main line adaptation syndrome, tbe flrat few Illness. (UIIcomiA'IIMilllfiiNI t.c.t days In spac., according to Tbe 0ma1 daughter and son-In-law , Ka-' · upSR7. . Born June 21,19211n Pomeroy, Spac. Almanac. The m,.t unpleagnt ''' 1/ 1101 1H'6 llilllfft. Visa, thryn and Woodrow Mora, Po me· Iman said the water syst11m on he was the son of the late John Dally atock price~~ symptom Is na..-, whlcb can result MutOICarcl and AmerU:an • roy; one sister, . Leah Nease, . the property ·was turned on navld and Sally Anna Hughes C8ld nlimber, expire . . Racine; 13 grandchildren, 21 (AI of lD:IO a.m.) .· without city lnspec'tlonand notlfl· from basic movemenll, sucb •• turn- OK. liudson. He was a laborer and and 1 re.) Rlr fulelt Mrvlce b Ina the head. Soviet scientllts beUeve Bryce and Mark Smith :served In the Army In World War great-grandchildren. and ser· or Blunt, Ellis .t; Loewt It Ia caUHd by a fluid ablft In the body, credit Card orden ONLY Clll ~ vera! nieces and .nephews. II. while 10me U.S. doctors consider lt to 24 hours, toll free 1(801) ~ She was preceded In death by· ext. W400. .,........ He Is survived by seven childbe motion slckne11. Youth reviVal set her parents; her husband. Pur- Am Electric Power ......... .... 26~ ren, Linda Beaver, Dexter; ley Karr; five brothers, Charles, AT&T ... ... ............. ... .. ...... .. .31)1, James David Hudsop, MiddleA · youth revival will begin port; Trlna Hudson, Gallipolis; . Joseph, .J acob, Dana, and Albert ' Ashland Oil ..... .. ... ... .. :.. :.....42'>' . . .· . tonight at the Middleport Wes· Bob Evans ........... ~ ....... ....... l5 Baer, and a sister Anna Bailey. Michael 0. Hudson, Minersville: leyan Bible Holiness Church and Funeral services will be Tues· ChaTQllng shoppes ....... .. .. .. .l4'>' ·Suzanna Eblin, Pomeroy; An· continue through Friday with the' Co ................... 17 City Holding day, 2 p.m. at the Ewlni·Funeral :netta Hudson. Pom~roy ; and • Steve Tomek . as the Rev. Federal Mo11111... .............. .. ,51 )'a Home with the Rev. Don Atcher :Anthony D. H,udson, Minersville; speaker. Services will be held at Goodyear T&R .. ... .. · ... ...... ... 48'>' officiating. Burial will iN: In the :a brother, Bill Hud~g~~, Pome: 7:30 p.m each evenlrlg. The Rev. Melp Memory Gardena. Calling Heck's ....... ....... . ,........ ........ . ~ roy; two sisters, Rosella Secoy, Roy McCarty, pastor,lnvltes the Key Centurion ..... ..... ..... : .... 13)1,' . houra are today (Monday) from Syracu~e; Freda Elkins, Lancas· public. Lands' End .... : .................... 30% 3-5 p.m, -and 7-9 p.m. ter; IC!Veral nieces and nephews, in Limited Inc ... .. ........ ......... .. 29% and 12 lll'andchlldren. Elver Fox Multimedia Inc ................... 94~ , Name ront£81 winner He wu. preceded In death by Rax Restauranta,. ............ _ .. . 2% ·hi• parents; a son, Alonza Blver 0. Fox, 86, of Clifton, Robbins It Myers ................ 15~ carolyn Caatri, 143 Butternut ,[)elbert Hudson; a rrandaon, W.VL died Salurday, April 15, Shoney.:s Inc ..... .. ........... ...... 8~ Aye., Pomeroy, was n1med floyd Euiene Eblin II, four 1989 in the Vcleawla .ManoQil Wendy' a Inti. .........................6 wlnner or the recent contest Infant, Cfl.iftlnn t!!.!Uducent !Mulkine brolher•. and one slater. Holpltalln Pomeroy, Ohio. sponsored by the GalUpolla Area Worthlftlton lnd ............... .. 21% Gravnlde Rrvfcet will be at . Born May 1902 In Clifton, he Sportsmen. at the Rocklprlnp Cem"ery on wu the 1011 of !be - Goocp and Seeka dlvoree~ ' " She will receive a new ReJI!Ina· · Wednesday at 1 p.m. with "the Lain V'anMiur Poll. He wu a ton Expreu Combination Annl Maude Spirea, Rutland. Rev. Mar11ret RobiDIOII otrlclat· carpenla', a tniUwrlabtllld I melft• and Charill L. Splrel. Rutlllnd, al!otpn. IJII. C&llllll hours are 2-4 p.m. ber of ~··l.ocal· 1755 of and Arnee Sue Ward, Syracu111, ProCeedl wlll iO toward the ·. and 1·9 p.m. on Tu~ay at tbe Pntnllull. He wuallo I _.ber and Troy E. Ward Portlalld, have Anelent York Masonic Lodie No. Ewilll Funeral Home. of tbl CllfiOD Rollam 'IWienllcle. fllld tn Melli Coullty Cammon 33, GalUpolla. He- ~dlltb b)' two Pleu Coul't filr dlllolutlonl of . C.aeellon ....... · - 9Mit Fell two their marrllltl· .SuinapatUnts lliot .., ~ .., FoAl 1114 Robia E.·llat., Lupvlle, bu The foJIIIWlQ ~ _.. !1r(~~1rlt{Qy filed .for a ·dtvarce trGm Tf11B two plloll\10_.. Ia laat wwlc'a Marte Slater, JWBeroy, 94.m.. 5p.m. AnleriOP W Croll lloodmo- Lottery Pick3 324 lOth, 3-2 Michael L. Wrliht, 19, Rt. 1. Lanpvllle, wu cited ror apeedlq and not wearlni a seat belt after hll 1985 Chevrolet Camaro came to a rest In a ditch. Wrliht waa headlq west when he • werved to avoid a deer he said he saw In the road. He then lo1t control ot the car, which . went oft th~ left side of tht road and Into the ditch. • , Pick4 4634 Variable cloudiness tonight. Low In mid 408. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High In mid &Os: Page4 Three arraigned in Meigs court • .. s~»ecu.• meeting Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to I • Lose Weight . Gcw't.=...,., ; B,- NANCY YOAf.~ ·· Seatllle!New1111&ff , Differences or opinion regard· lpg property lines on the river· bank side of East Main St . In Pomeroy were discussed at . li!tlglh In Monday night's re11111ar session of Pomeroy VIllage COuncil. Pomeroy resident, Dottle Turner, In recent months, pur· chased property on East Main St. which, according to her deed, extends "from the road to the low water line otthe river." However, village officials cOn· tend that the old railroad prop- erty, which runs the length ofthe written authorization from the Turner said she did not believe was not trying to give her a hard vtllage and Is owned by the U .~CorpsofEnglneerstorepalr a survey was necessary "when . time, but that the vUiage must v.lllage, bisects Turner's the bank and construct the dock. the property lines are clearly retain control of the riverbank · property. She also told council that a IItle defined" on the deed. She said for possible. future development Last night's open discussion of opinion on the property has been .... she would discuss the matter in the area of tourism, and that the property question came prepared and that her attorney ·again with her attorney, but that plans were In the works to pass about because Turner wants to has given assurances that all the she plans to move ahead with an ordinance to prevent parking build~ private boat dock on her property In question Is hers. excavation on Thursday. and theplacementofadvertlslng riverbank property, and possibly Mayor Richard Seyler and Members of council and Seyler signs on the riverbank. In the future, a commercial dock Council however, contend that cautioned her not to start someCouncil President Larry Wehfacility. She has scheduled heavy - property deeds are not always thing that couldn't be finished. rung backed up the mayor' s equipment to begin excavation accurate. They suggested that "Do you mean that the bul- statements. this Thursday In an effort to Turner have the property sur!dozer can' tcross the property on "But you can't control it If It's repair the rapidly eroding river· veyed and the matter reviewed Thursday, If It turns out to be my riverbank •• 'Turner coun· bank before the dock Is again by her attorney, and they your property?'' Turner tered, and asklid council If tbere constructed. . would do the same with their questioned. was an existing ordinance which Turner showed council her deed. Seyler stated that the village WO\IId .prevent her from crossing ::.by Nariiiiii7"" . ana: ana: ~------Court news------- ' 111 BroCben volualeer Ken Re!laH ar Gallpotltl, ... bia "little brother" J 01hua MeFarlud of Rio Grande, tool! part bt tile Bowl for Kids' Sake ( 8aper8&rlle11) spoaaored by lite local orcaalsa· lloa s.&urday after- at . 8QIJM LanM. At rilht, BoJ. land · pye1 J01hua aoiae bowlltll polatera, &lten looill on (pboto altova) u be aeads lhe bell do-lite lane. The eveat wu held lo nile moaey for . lbe or&anln&loa, wblcb· - - Gallla, Muon, Melp ud Jaellaoll Coaallee, malcJt. 111 lldiiM volitBMeen to child· rea from llnp parent bomea. so. -----Area deaths----- = ·Missing plane found tS Dr. Victor·Hochman .91.nnounces tfu opening of liis practice . Pediatrics s. Pfeasant o/4lky !Hospital Suite 118 =::.~r.:,. -~ ~U:i: Ilia wile, ...... Uce.U.iuued ~ of 0111 fd J) • . ..... Jllox of C!!flpq - .wtDbe Ill PAl .It die PclPeanl l'allill Hallli . . . . leV. lArrY .- 11111 .. Mtlll Cowtty. IU...S of - lalloll ...... u pN!IIoubo . POMEROY ..,. Marrlap II· · repor•ld: Wtllam aaonet~ baVI! been llllled Ia Melp DID Follralli ........ MeKaapt, CouiJ.ty Probart COtlrt to Randall Unk J'rall)', DciUid MladoWI, c:e,.... 1'llolllll W..,Y, ~. Raelle, 111d "'"'" Hedl. VIolet ll'rUCtlt VIola, 21, Racl•· \' ud Alva Qarlc. ....... Dlrta TboJiw PLEASANT VALLlY HOSPII'AL The fom~y of proleulonala · Call(J04)675·52ZOfor4pptMtmmts . " Little JJeople need big people m Stocks ' ,. m . the property to get to the riverbank. Wehr11ng said there was not an ordinance at this time but Counell had been, over the past year, working on such an ordinance and could be passing such an ordlnace on that same night. (Later lb the meeting, council did .approve the first reading of an ordinance to prohibit parking and the placement of signs In prohibited areas of village property to protect the health and safety of citizens and to promote the asthetlc value of village Continued on page 5 Whittington is released on bond; Patrick gets 18 months 11 weekend ·.calls G ll ip0 lis, •• · 2& Conta. Sunrey sought for riverbank property Ibt~~~~ Sheriffprobes 2 accidents .u.s. ! ';;~~~o r•oo;: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. April 18, 1989 • B,- llalled p.,.. hteraa&loaal Elevell days or searcblni for a milling aircraft bas come to an end. · with the wreckage of the craft piloted by an oft-duty Ohio state trooper found In a ataad of trees In the heart of the ~earcb area In aoulhealt West VIrginia. All four . people aboard the atngiHnp craft were dead • aatd·West VIrginia atam pollce11)1.11 1pokesman Ric Robinson. The plane wu found Monday near Duo, W.Va., about 10 miles norllleut of Rupert. · · Crala TyiP'flt, a 2J.year-old Duo maa, told the Parlterlburg (W.Va.) senttnel he was one or the ftnt to spot the wrecklp. He said be was walldng hll doi near Shelnmp ·Rldp and throwlDi rocilllnto a pond. Tygrett said he noticed birds circling overhead and found the wreckage In a stand of trees. · "I first began runnlng up the side of the hill toward the plane, but then I thouellt I'd better go get someone,'' Tygrett said. He told .t he newspaper he ran back to his home and called the Greenbrier county sheriff's offlep. '!'he Beechcraft Bonanza was piloted by Ohio Highway Patrol Trooper Jon Metz, 38, of St. Clairsville, Oblo. The craft was reported mlsalng April 7 - a day after the plane took off from Parkersburg for a 45-mlnute flight to Lewisburg, W.Va. Metz was taklni Kent ·and Shirley Place of Jieverly, Ohio, and Geofle Johnson of Parkers· - ·LoC8I news briefl Driver eape~ injury in wreck A driWr eacaped IDjpry In a one-whlcle accident at 6:43p.m. Mondq Ia Welp County .oa Leadllli Creek Road, o.5 mtlett 1101111 oiiDR. 12', aecordllli to the Melp-Gallla Poat, State HlpwayPatrol. 'fnqJen Hid Tlmotlly A. Coata, 29, Pomeroy, alowed hll Vtlllale, tiMa aceettrated. Coata 1011 control. Hla car went ott tile roM. atruck an embanllmeat and overturDed. Damalll! wu ........ , The palrOI cited Coata for feeklell operation. Spider-Man to mit area April 29 1M ftla oiS,IIIIIr ¥an, a part of tbe Ohio Tour, a pi'CJII'am Coatll""'oa,...s . . -·--'--· ..... _-~- • \., The Meigs County Common Pleas Court trial of Eddie Pa· trick and William Dean Whittington did not go as planned. Although the combined trial of the two young Middleport men. both Indicted on two charges of felonious assault and one count of felony lntlmldatlon, was schelluled to begin Monday morning. only Patrick actually went to trial. Whittington's case ended In a plea bargain before the jury selection began, and Patrick's trial ended In a plea bargain at the close of Mo11day's testimony. One of Whittington's felonious assault charges was amended to aggravated assau It, a fourth ' degree felony to which he entered a .plea of gulltj1." The otl!el'" twci charges against Whittington •were dropped , a pre-sentence Investigation ordered and sentencing scheduled In six weeks. A $1.000 .cash bond for Whittington was continued and he was released on ' his own recognizance . Although a 12-person jury was seleeted and tes tlmony presented by witnesses on .behalf of the prosecution. Patrick's lnvol· vemenllll the trial also1Rided Ina plea bargain, In return for Patrick's plea of guilty to an amended charge ot aggravated assault, the State of Ohio Is dismissing all other pending violations against him. Upon recommendation from Melp County Prosecutor Steven Story and Patrick's attorney, Charles Knight, Judge Fred Middleport • mcome taxes due April30 Middleport tax administrator burg to Wblte Sulphur Springs tor Carol Cantrell reminded Middlea business meeting. port residents and employees Robinson said the bodies were that Individual village Income flown Monday nliht to the state tax forms must be tiled and taxes medical examiner's office In paid by April30 for the six-month South Charleston. Robinson said period from July 1 through Dec. the plane was found on Shel- 31, 1988. lcamp Ridge, at an elevation of Residents of the village are 4,3<18 f~t. ' subject to the one percent tax on Robinson said the Federal gross salaries, wages, commlsAviation Administration has slolll! and other compensation. been called In to Investigate the Non-residents who are employed crash. rwlthln the vlllage·are subject to EarUer. officials said they ' this same one percent tax. suspected rainy, fosgy' weather Business returns are also due was to blame for the crash. on April 30 and are subject to the Robinson said there has been ao one percent tax on net profits. tnfonnation to contradict the Non-resident businesses are subearlier assumption. ject to the tax of one percent of "!'he FAA will make a deter- ·net profit resulting from sales or mination, ot course," Robinson services performed within the said. "But we belieVe weather vii lap. wu a great factor In thla." There are Interest and penalty '!'he plane was nearly tmpossl· charpa for both businesses and ble to see from the air, Robinson Individuals who fall to file before said. ' . ' the April 30 deadline In addltlon · "Maybe you could see It If you to crtmlnal penaltlee. were In a hellcopmr, howrinl . The one percent Income tax rlihl over It," lie said. became effective on July 1, 1988, The aircraft wu found ln an and the procndl fram tbe tax are area ~earcb planes and helicop- allocated 40 pe1 cent ieneral ter• already had covereclleVf!l'al fundi, 25 perceat 1tree1 fund, 15 times. Two •·F jell llllns In· pestent fire departmeat, 10 per· trared acans alao tailed to detect cent racrutloD, aacllO percent to tbe wraclrap. Cllllltellw, Wlllcll UIUl'll that ~~ said tbe plane looked all areal ol tbe vUlap will be Intact, with the I!Xel\Jtloa of a recelvtq beneftta tram tile tax. wtq tllat had broUil aft. An!IODe nus• .....IIIICe ar ''It louted tall It ....siYed ba'lflll ~tlca CC:iliWII:ft tile toward the rWrt IItie, .. fnrett tu lll&f_ OOltact at said. "Tree apllatlrl flam tile tllroulllfridaY, lllabD tnllaad fallllll• lt ... ' ' . --Moatlay .........,.... cutJ; Crow III sentenced Patrick to 18 months In prison with credit for 77 days already served In the Meigs County Jail. Patrick was g!ven seven days to spend with his family before appearing Aprll25 at the Meigs County Jail .. to beglq his sentepce. Judge Crow cautioned Patrick that the plea bargain Is cantingen! upon his IPatrlck'sl staying out of trouble over the seven day period he Is free, which Includes staying out of Middleport. Patrlck said he understood the· stipulations. The judge also told Patrick he was an extremely lucky man Cor his attorney to have arranged Ibis plea bargain. Both Patrick and Whltilngton were charged In connection with an Incident on Jan. 31 h\ Middle· port In which they admittedly assau-lted Ernest Ward, manager of the Friendly Tavern. However, lt was the contention of the defense that Ward provocated the assault. Ward was preseqt for Patrick's plea of guilty to the amended charge and the resulting sentenclng, and stated fo r the court record I hat he was satisfied with the outcome of the plea bargain. Consumer prices rise 0.5 percent , WASHINGTON (UPI) - RIS· lng energy and food prices pushed consumer Inflation up 0.5 percent In March, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Casts for shelter and apparel also Increased last month to contrlbu te to the signs of growing Inflation. The 0.5' percent March hike In the government's Consu· mer Price Index followed a 0.4 percent galtl In February and a 0.6 percent rise In January, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Figured on an annual basis, the Index jumped 6.1 percent In March and during the first quarter of 1989. That Is · the largest quarmrly Increase since a 6.3 perr;t!nt rise In the first three months ·of 1987, when prices climbed because of skyrocketing energy costs. Inflation roae an annual 4.4 percent In 1988 ancl1987. From January to March of this year, petroleum-based energy prlc.e s soared at an annual rate cit 22.4 percent, accouhtlnifOllmore than· two-fifths of the Increase In Inflation. Food- price hikes aj:· counted for nearly a quarter of the acceleration In costa, the department said. Food prices In March then rose twice' as much as In February while energy costs were up 1.1 percent, the biggest advance since August 1987. The Index for all items exclud· lng food . shelter and energy rose 0.4 percent after a ~.3 percent February Increase. All figures were · adjusted for seasonal · variations. • Breaking down the statistics, food and beverage prices rose 0.7. percent In March with grocery: prices up 1 percent. A large part of the gain resulted from a 2.4 percent rise In the Index for meats, poultry, fish and eggs, the · bureau said. All components of this Index rose. especl\llly eggs at 18.4 percent. Fruits and vegetables rose 0.2 percent while other grocery categories registered smaller . price increases. · ' Bail refused for SAN JOSE, Ca!U. (UPll - A judge refused to release !Jn ball a 17-year-old boy accused of kUling two people with a home-made bomb be aald wulnsplred by the movie ''The Terminator." San Jose High School senior Chi Ma, wbo was belni held In juvenile lletentlon hall on two murder charpa, learned how to stuff a plpe with gunpowder rram repeated vtewtap of t11e tuturla· tic Arnold Schwaneneaer fUm, hi11atlorlll!y said Mondqr after a heariJIIIn Santa Clara Juvenile court. · "The movie ,... lnll1rltJnl!lltal · tn macblllitbeleJuwalllallllwto make Uliae dlrtllcel," ..ad at11or· ney Albie Juth Nllrring to Ma 1114 1111 frl I Creli Andre, Who died Ill the April accldnt. Dtlpu~ Dtatrtct A&ttiiiiiJ Rldl Gudaa' bal DOt u:f* II wliJ mll dlr e-.. _.. a.....t . . . . . . . . . . . . .!.... ease wu ...-..,.. ..... , tlllll tlllll. Uldlr atate law, a ..a ell... "' • -;---· -- Transportation costs rose 0.6 percent with energy prices accountlq for much oflhe gain, the report said. Motor fuel prices , rose 2.2 percent, meaning gasoline prices have soared 4.8 percent In the first qilarter !bough they remain 26.8 percent below their peak level of March 1981. pipe-bo~ *"".._ boalll ... lie • suspect automatically charged as murder without evidence of premeditation. Judge Daniel Creed refused to: let Ma out of custody. despite statements of support from par· ents of the youq victims. The molher of Ma's niece, 10.year-old Duyen N1111yen. who also died In the blast, made an emotional plea for tile releue ot ber brother. '1t'a enqh for ualo bave one loali," aile said. . Jachlmowlcz said bll client wu extnmeay r111101'1et111. Ma, alsO bart Ia tba ldut, 1lled CI'IIIIIMI ......., 1111 ftnlt eourJ an: a 11t11e-...., NIH••• · . _ . . ___. .late lilt..-. ltfiMI tlltllilt rocUd tile Ma . t111111'11 .101111 11M , _ t.le IIIC Aid .. pollee fGUIII lour ollir ••• baml!a - • • lila lie , i~J~·~,,~tr~~afllla§ii~=~ wtn - ... • � 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 17, 1989 baer fox hudson karr