http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9421e03d7e11f192ea2a8eb5ed7a1975.pdf c5acf70bb8208e03844faa41170438e0 PDF Text Text ... . · · · 'typc!nntllly, ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio r--Local news b r i e f s - - At-10:03 ----------a.m. the Mldclleport unit went to Stonewood Apartments for John Metzger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; atl2:2Jp.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Wlll!am Watson from his r~ldence on Lasley St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:02 p.m. the Pomeroy unit tookTabatha Perez from the Pomeroy Elementary School to Veterans Memorial; at 4:30p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Mike Lllchfleld from S. R. 124 to Veterans and at 6:25 p:m. the Rutland unit responded to a call for Je!!rey Fitzwater it the Rutland ball!leld and took him to Veterans Mefl!!lrlal Hospital for treatment. Continued from page 1 M;elgs Library on West Main St., Pomeroy, Wedn~day morning. It was repor.ted that the problem centers ~round the provision of certain tools being used In the work now being· provided by the general contractor, R. D. Rogers of Columbus, Instead of through the workers of the Carpenters Local. A meeting to try to settle the dispute Is scheduled tor eariy afternoon, Ruth Powers, librarian reported. • No free pickup in Pomerpy Five calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Service Tuesday. There Is no free pickup of trash In Pomeroy village this year. VIllage workers report the free pickup had to lJe discontinued this year because of the lack of a local Iandflll. Trash or debriS must be transported out of county for disposal now. It Is . reported that long lines of trucks walt to dump at the West . Columbia landflll and the expense and time Involved make It impossible for the village to do free pickup. South Central Ohio between 45 and 55 Saturday and Tonight: Partly cloudy, with Sunday. patchy fog late. Lows will be between 50 and 55. Light northeast winds. · Thursday: Partly clol!dY, wltli highs be.tween 75 and 80. ·Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Generally fair Friday and Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will range mainly from the mid 60s to "the mid 70s. Early morning lows generally will range frwn the 40s to the lower 50s Friday and 1.· l I DR. JAME$, ~.· ~QJIDE IS IESI.NG HIS •MEDICAL PUCTICE AT ' 155 NORTH $ECOND AVE• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EFFECTIVE APRIL 3, 1989 : PH. 992-6800. e • ' '• lj '" •• liNGS RAIN OR SH.INE KAHN'S ALL MEAT WIENERS PIG. IREG,·BUN SIIE) UCEISE • DAILY: IA.M.·1ZUI. -DAY: 8A.M.~1ZA.M. 2UBR news Veterans Memorial Admitted - Dorothy Collins. Pomeroy; John Metzger, Middle· port: William Watson. Pomeroy; Mary Ray, Pomeroy; Iva Cremeans. Middleport. Discharged - None. Fresh SAVE UP TO 30( A Ll. PRODUCE 20fo LOWFAT 13 LIS. OR MOREl MIDDLEPORT. DH. ALL HANGING BASKETS GROUND BE $795 ( Or.1Pl£T£ liN£ Of BEDDING & VEGETABLE H()lJHS Mon Sunda ~;HI 11 Hrlt CJ9C ~UNlS ij ilrn 6 6 pill rn GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES HAM BULK - GARQEN SEED . • • l .. • •BEANS •LmUCE •COIN •AID MOlE••• ' :' .. ' . . • ' I I PICKENS I ' . ' ' ' HAIIWAIE • • ••••••• c Election board to meet ··· $1291& ·' FRESH CALIFORNIA . STRAWBERRIES r-·-··-·--·--·---~ ---- Absentee ballots due Saturday 6 PACK CANS 99C LB. CARES • • • IT With the finest quality groceries and freshest meat and produce, week In and week out! ' . Squads have 2 Wednesday calls . • ' I ··--···-·--- Deputies recover stolen car • f: Loca I news b ne S CHOPPED· . PH. 446·1699 .I ' From The Dell HOUIS: I l.M.·6 P.M. NOW IN STOCK ll. , COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd ln., Gallpolls J Proposed .four-lane ·highway through Mason .County could .benefit Meigs FRESH NOW OPEN By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Supplemental contracts were awarded and the school calendar for the 1989·90 year was adopted at a special meeting of the Meigs Local School Dlstrl~t Board of Education Wednesday night. Awarded one-year contracts were: . Rusty Bookma·n, head boys basketball coach; Ron Drexler, assistant varsity boysbasketball coach; Rich Ash, reserve boys basketball; Jim Oliphant, cross country; Rick Ash, head volley. ball; Dale Harrison, assistant volleyball; Roger Foster, head girts basketball; Kim Adkins, reserve girls basketball; Renee Barnes, girls junior high basket· ball; John Arnott, girls junior high basketball, Eleanor McKel· vey, yearbook; and Toney Dlnguss. band director. Other one-year supplemental contracts awarded went to John Wednesday afternoon at the site of the new Meigs , INFORMATIONAL PICKET LINE - Roberi Arnott, John Redovlan. Mike IJbrary on West Main Street, Pomeroy. WhUe · St. Clair, Richard Fltch, Cliff Ro1ers and Howard Wilfong, extended service, gul· some work continued on the structure; most oft he . Montgomery, all of Carpenters Local 650, dance; Eleanor Blaettnar, ex· crafls have honored the picket line. · Pomeroy, were on the lnfonnatlonal picket line tended service, library: Earl Young, assistant principal, part time; Roger Birch. head teacher. Bradbury; Harold Graham, head teacher, Harrisonville; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher. Rutland; Ed Bartels, head ,, teacher. Salisbury; and. John .Arnott, head teacher. junior he sent to the job site Monday ·The informational picket ai the on proper procedure in handling high, . morning at the request of the job · construction sltt> of the new pension and Insurance monies, The board rejected a request Meigs Library on West Main St .. and work equipment superintendent. for optional service credit from While some work is continuing September 1983 to March 1985 at Pomeroy, moved Into Its second requirements . day today when the general Boston said that the job super- on the- library building, most a cost of$1.345.14 for Leo Morris. contractor. Rodney D. Rogers. Intendent contends that the car· craft workers are honoring the a bus driver. on the recommen· Inc .. Columbus. and the Pome· penters must supply their own picket line, Boston' said. He said dation of Supt. James Carpenter. roy Carpenters Local650falled to ladders and scaffolding and not that the Local Is anxious to who co·m mented that granting reach a contract agreement. just hand tools as is the usual resolve the problems and come to the request would set a precedent a solu1ion which would be benefi· for future requests. According to Sam Boston, req ulrement. cia! to both the workers and the business represen1at1ve for the Boston also said that the In other action, the board LocaL t ht> disagreement is not company declined to complete cons tructlon company. accepted the resignation of Ca· concerning the wage scale: but W4 forms for two workers which rolyn Smith as head teacher at the Middleport school. and ap· . proved a transfer of $2,000 from the MHS class of •1989 to .the yearbook fund, providing money ' to use color pictures In the yearbook. Yvonne Young was given a two year contract in a secretarial By CHARLES A. MASON 300 people. The hearing is the -of the audience, would be between position commencing with the OVP Staff result of a federally-funded Ripley and Milton. . 1989·90 year. $200,000 feasibility study. Proponents of the four-lane in ' The .1989-90 calendar adopted POINT PLEASANT, ·wva. Counncy Joslin, hearing Mason County have long conten· by the board calls for theflrstday One of three proposed corridors moderator, was pleased with the dcd the lack of such a lransporta· for teachers to be on Aug. 25, wlt,h being considered by the West VIC· turnout. "If we had any idea (we tion pattern in t~c county is hinder· the first day for students to be on ginia Department of Highways would hav~ thts ~any)_, we would ing economiC development. Aug. 28. Thanksgiving vacation planners for a four· lane highway have sold bckets, he .JOked at the Representatives from Putnam would be Thanksgiving Day. the could open up northefl) Mason start of the near two·h~ur sessmn_. County -at the meeting said they County and also open up transporThe three comdors bemg believe the second route - Point tation patterns in Meigs County if a proposed include an east-west route Pleasant to Hurricane - is the best new bridge over the Ohio was pan that would link Point Pleasant and one for their purposes. of the proposal. Ripley; a. north to southeast route The were several 'farmers from That was just one assessment that would link Point Pleasant and along Route 35 and Route 2 that Wednesday night at a public meet- Hurricane and a north-south route were concerned that the state J!1ight ing in. the Mason County that would link Point Pleasant and decide to take fertile agricultural Courthouse on a proposedfour·IWJC M~ton. Another route, the longest, land for the road. They were as· A 198.S Mercury. stolen In highway. The 'hearing drew !Je&rly whtch was suggested by a member sured by Josli!l and Paul Wilkinson, Columbus on April 22. was planning director for the' WVDOH, that the federal government would recovered Wednesday In a strip · not stand for such a practice. Some m lne off Parkinson Road In members of the audience contended Rutland Township, according to that the highway may not be a report from Meigs County needed right now, that there are Sherlt! James M. Sou is by. Sheriff Souls by reports that the other problems that need to be ad· The M~lgs County Board of Elect i0ns wiH meet Tuesday, May vehicle, registered to Columbus dressed in the Mason. Putnam and 2 at 4:30 P:m.' at the office on Mechanic Street. Pomeroy. resident Sherry Kuhn, was spot JackS!)n co1111ties. "I'm not sure all of us want a ted by turkey hunters. There four-lane through Mason County," were no keys tn thP vehicle, the said Pete Sommers. ·"I am in favor radio was missing and a rear tire was flat. . of i t - depending." The vehicle has been The session was opened by John Applications for absentee voter ballots wlll be accepted at th0 Board of Elections office 9n Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, unUI Lancaster, W¥DOH p,roject Impounded. The sheriff's department re· noon Saturday only, according to Jane Frymyer, director. m~er, who conducted a .'brain· celved a report of a theft from a stonnmg session," to gather input Each ballot Is mailed directly to the voter and then must be contractor at Meigs Mine No.1. returned to the Board of Elections office (not the polling place, on what the audience believed to be The theft occurred the weekend the goals of a four-lane. The routes before 7:30p.m on Tuesday, Election Day. of March 18-20. Accomlng to the were discussed by William Wood, To qua lily to vote absentee a resldJ::nt must be 62 years of age superln· report from the mine who is in charge of the location or more. absent from the country !lh the day of the election. study, and then Joslin took general tend!!nl, 200 feet o! welding cable confined to a hospital on the day of election. unable to vote on and 100 feet of ground cable were · comments from the floor. election day for religious reasons, on active duty with the The large crowd. which took taken !rom a welder. Three-live military. confined to a Jail or workhouse, and a polling place every avaifable inch of spice in the gallon cans and gasoline were official or a member or employee of the Meigs Board of Elect Ions. · Mason County Courlhouse second· also taken. A porta band saw was floor courtroom, and then spilled also reported taken from a tool out into the two adjacent hallwayi; trailer. Two accident reports were also remained orderly. taken by the department on They had their marching orders The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports two Wednesday . from Jolin, wbo noted comments calls Wednesday, The first accident occurred at 8 should Slick to the subjecL "Let's At 2 p.m.. Llfe!llght was called to Veterans Memorial a.m. on State Routq 124 ln. not 11111110 blck and forth, or we 'U Hospital for Cha~les Hoschar ·who was taken to Ohio State Syracuse. According to the rebe here 1111111 11 o'clock." The Unlveralty Hospttalaln Columbus. port, an unknown vehicle was rneocinl wu over before 9 p.m. If. The Syracuse unit was c·alled at 6:04p.m. to College Road tor traveling weat on 124, wento!!the unllrilnlll 7 p.m. . Steven Fitch who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL roadway on the left, knocking Continued on paae 12 Continued on page 12 ;Informational picket up second day • • construction site ·at Me~gs Libra,ry MITCH'S I ' 2 Sectlona. 12 Pogn 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper Meigs ·board. awards supplemental contracts 89C l·LB. ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. April 27, 1989 • COKE ·$·14'· .' Vo[38. No.247 CopyrlghtN 1888 • ' I Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In Chance of rain 110 percent. ~lda:r. cloudy. H11h 111 mid 788. l""'""'e of rain 40 percent. • • A CARDINAL·AFFILATED SUPERMARKET . It Is not Frank W. Porter. Jr .. PomC'roy attorney. who is a member of Pomeroy's Historical Preservation Commission, but his son. Frank w. ·Porter. ·1n. PhD, of near Letart Falls. Page 3 · ~ ••• •• ... suspensi01i. Pick3 205 Piek 4 2644 .. Super Lotto 3-4-7-12-13-16 Kieker 105567 ' I : WillER Three were fined and seven others forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Sally . Moore, Pomeroy, was fined $113 and costs on a charge of public Intoxication; Coy Nltz, Middleport. $375 and costs, OWl; Dwayne Qualls. Bidwell, $63 and costs operating under Clarification • ' TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS MUST PROVIDE -DEl BUCKEYE CARD OR . • i Lottery Reds back on top tn We8t race • • Middleport, OH.•Corner of Qen. Htrtlngtr Pkwy. l Purl 8t.•II2·M71 Forfeiting bonds were Hubert Johnson Ill, Mason, W. Va. : $43, assured clear distance; Quinton Bailey, Long Bottom, $63, squeal· ing tires. and $63. expired II· cense; Roy Estep. Pomeroy, $63. squealing tires; Douglas Clonch, Patriot, $63, failure to control, and $43. stop sign violation; Carolyn Powell. Racine. $48, :speeding; Trudy Williams. Pomeroy, $47. speeding; Stephen Powell. Pomeroy. $63, traffic violation: and . Tina Hudson. Sandyvil!P.W. Va .. $4:ispeeding. • TUESDAY IS SENIOR CIT.IZEN'S DAY AT VAUIHAN'S .. 5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL' PURCHASES ) Pomeroy Court Hospi~al I •• Squads have five Tues~ calls ---·---Weather------ I Apt 28, 1989 -- --· --J l • -. L . Friday and Monday following, Christmas vacation to be the week of Christmas, commencing after classes on Dec. 22 and continuing until Tuesday. Jan. 2, 1990. Good Friday and · the Monday after Easter were designated as no-school days with the final day of school being set lor May 25. Board President Richard Vaughan appointed Gordon Fisher and Fenton Taylor as . co·c halrman of a commltll!e to work on the football !leld light· lng. Plans call for the work to be done with volunteer labor and some donated materials. After the meeting opened the board moved Into executive .session for over an ·hour to discuss personnel. They returned to the table and transacted some · business and then moved back Into execlltlve session to continue the personnel discussion. Attending were Sup!. Carpen· ter. Treasurer Jane Fry, Iloard President Vaughan, and members, Robert ·Snowden, Larry Rupe. Jeff Werry, and Bob Barton. Athenian expected to· be named An Athens County resident Is expected to be named today by the House Democratic Caucus to fill the vacant seat In the 94th District or the Ohio House of Representatives, according to sources. Mary Abels. deputy director of labor relations, Ohio Department of Transportation, Is the ·forerunn er for· the replacement of Jolynn (Boster) Butler, who resigned to accept her appointment as chairman Public Utilities Commlssio'1. of Ohio. According to sources, the House Democratic Caucus is expected to name Abels as the replacement today. If the • announcement Is not made today, the caucus Is expe.cted to decide during the legislature's next session. Commission will be ready to form sewerage 'district By NANCY YOACHAM Scipio Township. construction Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Commissioners phase, $464,033.50; sealing of a Intend to be ready just In case the mine _shaft. Rolling Mill. one acre Orange and Olive Township in Salisbury Township. In final Trustees ask them to form a design and construction phase. sewerage district for Tuppers $15,000. Hobstetter also reported t~at a Plains. meeting to discuss the county's A meeting was held last Friday ,soli survey Is scheduled for 10 tn·-Tuppers Plains to discuss the need of a centralized sewage a.m. May 17 at the Farmers system for the community, and Bank. A first draft of the Soil funding sources whlclt might be Survey Report has lleen written available to help construct the and will be available at the needed system. The point was meeting. Presently, there are made by state officials attending less than 20.000 acres to map for last Friday's meeting that until the county. Bailey Run Road will be closed · the township trustees officially request the county commission· from Route 124 up to and ers to .form a sewerage district. . Including the second bridge, for and the sewerage district Is three or four days ·starting formed. nothing can be done In Monday, reported Meigs County Engineer Phlltp Roberts and regard to applying !or funds. The corhmlssloners .will be in · Highway Superintendent Ted touch with Meigs County Prosec· Warner. The Meigs County High· utor Steven Story as to preltml· way Department wllt be rep lac· lng the two bridges on that nary steps to establish the section of the road. · · district. Davtd Koblentz. as the board's Bid openings for construction of a court house elevator took representative to the Buckeye place on Tuesday and results of Administrators. Inc. self· the openings were reported dur· Insurance council. voted toelimi· tng Wednesday's meeting. The nate the deductible on compre· firm of Banks Construction, henstve damages under the Middleport, was low bidder at county's vehicle coverage. $127,500. The firms of Wesam Based upon a review by Buckeye of reported comConstruction. Chester, and AOK. · Admlnlstr'ltors prehensive coverage lncidC'nts Cheshire, also bid for the job with over the past policy year, the proposals of $138,530 and $157,800 self-Insurance council anticirespectively. All bids ' are now being reviewed by the archltectu· pates only a fou• to eight percl:nt raJ firm which will make a Increase in claims paid by recommendation prior to next eliminating th(' comprehensive Wednesday's regular commls· deductible. Elimination of thC' sioners' meeting. The commls· deductible will be retroactive> sioners will announce the bld from March t the beginning of the policy year. II enough council winner on Wednesday. members approve the recomClerk Mary Hobstetter re· mendation to eliminate the ported that the Ohio Department deductible. o!Natural Resources, Dlvlslono! The commissioners have sche· Mining Reclamation. has sche- duled 2 p.m. next Wednesday for duled four publiC hearings to a public hearing to dlsc~s a· diSCuss planned reclamation pro· · request .from Brasel and Brasel jects !or the area. The nearest 011 to use salt brine for dust hearlna for Meigs County resl· control on their lease roads and · dents will be 7 p.m. May?, at the company yard on Leading Cr!:'ek Athens County Extension o!flce. Road In Rutland Township, Hold· ' JI4elgs County reclamation protng of a public hearing Is a Jects to be discussed Include a requirement when a request Is mine drainage problem on the made to use sail brine for dust orMason!!! Lodge property In Ice control. Pomeroy. one acre, In the flqal ln other business, ln1erdepart· design and construction staae. at mental tranlfer requeats were a cost of $49,4110; utrlp mine and appJ:Qved for the hlabway depart· daneerOUI hl&hwall at Mudfork, ment; and bltumlllOUI bldl for an 85 acre alte In Scipio Town· the month or May were accepted ship, coutruetlon pbaae,· at a ' tram Alhpalt Materials and the cost of $'180,!5113; a strip mine and Koke company. with purchases road.!loodlq situation, the Pqe, 1£1 be made at the discretion o!the ville V · project, 68.5 acra Ill county eqlneer. · . -----·-'-------------·- • �Page 2- The Daily Sentinel Letters to the editor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hussein said option is no more AMMAN: Jordan- Anyone tromthePLO. ~ who thinks Jordan is the white In our contldentlal talks with wldescale, sustained challenge and North Yemen. They au knew ' knight that will solve the PaiestlJordanian oftlclals, they left no to Israeli authority. he was going to wash his hand~ of tor; from waitress to confi-dant, nlan dilemma needs to take off doubt that the klnJ !.aa't expectAnd King Husaein did not miss the Jordan option. But the to maid to clerk. Of course her . lng anyone to beg. and be is the fact that some of the angry announcement caught America, impecclble files and secretarial t~e blinders. The "Jordan option" is a hllhly untlltely to chan~@ his Palestinians were shouting Israel and the PLO by surprise. activities are done so well that Hussein did the world a favor they too often go unnoticed. . position touted by some Israelis mlod. "It was the mG.-t dlftlcult "Down with Hussein. " Opinion So, because we don't tell her as who figure part of the occupied decision he had to make In his polls In mid-1988 showed less when be threw the balllnto Yuir than 3 percent support for Arafat's court. and Arafat ran often as 'we should, we want territories can be handed bacl(to life," one aide !old us. King Hussein Is a member of Hussein on the West Bank, with ·with it. In December, he recogeveryone to know how truly Jordan, gift-wrapped and ready for peace. Since most brae! is the Hashemite royalty that the rest favoring the PLO. nized Israel and renounced ter· special our Barb Hannum is to refuse to deal with the Palestine . spearheaded the Ara·b revolt In . Then-Secretary 01 State rorlsm. That prompted the first Chester Elementary, and when Liberation Organization, the Jar- the early llart of this century. He George Shultz shuttled around u.s. -PLO talks. you see her, give her a paton the theM.IddieEasttrylngtocommit back, for she deserves to be dan option represents the most has felt a strong familial and One court aide to Hussein told recognized as an outstanding aJ;~d acceptable negotiating stance to historic responsibility.to hold on King Hussein to the Jordan us, "The king Is one of the most vital part of our schofl. them. to the West Bank, with Its option. Israeli Labor Party ~nsitlve men I have ever known Our two-week vistt .and ex ten- religious center at Jerusalem. leader. Shimon Peres tried to do in sensing the public mood. As Signed, The Chester Elementary Staff slve inter-views in this moderate The city ranks third only to the same. But Hussein was tired tough as it was, he knew It was Mrs . Linda Shultz Middle Eastern country has Mecca and Medina as a Moslem ofbelngburnedbyboth sides and the right decision, and he's holy site. fed up with, the constant PLO sticking by it." W. Michael Will made it clear that the Jordan Hussein's grandfather, King accusations that he was schemAnother aide said, "We have Pat Shrivers optlonisnooptionatall.Jordan's Steve Jewell King Hussein will never resur- Abdu Uah, annexed Jerusalem lng to get the territories back as a given the chance to the PLO to do· · it all. This is an end to· the Betsy L. Jones reel It, according to the advisers and the West Bank in 1950. That part 01 Jordan. Two adv lsers, J ordanlan Jordanian option." Donna Clar,)o- closest to him. And he will convey cost Abdullah his life: He was assassinated in front of Jerusa- Prime Minister Zaid Rifai and In Hussein's talks with the Rebecca Edwards that determination in no uncer· Wilma Parker lain terms to anyone In Washing- !em's AI Aqsa Mosque by a political .counselor Adtian Ai;lu , White House this week, he will Palestinian radical, The teen- Odeh, pressed Hussein toglvethe push for the two-state solutionMary Jo BUc!lley ton, D.C., who raises the question age Hussein was standing at his responsibll!ty,for the West Bank a sovereign Israel and an lnde· Judy Wolfe during his state visit this week. Both critics and supporters of side and was shot at also, but the to the PLO. pendent Palestinian state. ·ullLuctile Kimes King Hussein's policy told us he bullet bounced ot! a medal on _ · In late July, our sources say, doubtedly Jordan would help Inzy Newell was not bluffing when he anHussein's chest ..: a medal that . Hussein secretly consulted with · ease the transition, but the Car I Barringer l(lft from his uandfather. leaders of five Arab countries_ possibility of enticing Hussein to nounced his historic decision last was a Ron Hill Hussein was determined to s s diA bi represent thePalestlnlansinahy July 31 to cut legal and administrat!ve ties With the occupied hold on to the t!'rrltory that had Iraq, Egypt, yrla, au .. ra a negotiations, Is over. territories, declaring "Jordan is cost his grandfather's life. For 27 not Palestine." years he did, but a precipitous Some Israeli analysts have decision to join other Arab been plying the line that it was a nations in the 1967 war against . submit to you its budget and a ploy by the king to temporarily Israel cost him the West Bank complete, clear annual report shift all administrative responsi- and Gaza Strip. including an audit by an lndebiilty to the PLO, which has Then, Dec. 9,1987, the occupied pendent certified public neither the money nor the man· territories erupted Into the "lntlf· accountant? . power to manage the West Bank. ada,'' or uprising. It has since ·-Are the group's find-raising Under this theory, after a few cost the Palestinians more than and adminstrative costs - months Palestinians would beg 4()() l!ves. ln the 20 years of reasonable? King Hussein to rescue them occupation, it has been the first - Does the charity use ethical and economical fundralsing methods? -Who managesorcontrois the charity? Who comprises its board? · - Does the organization have effective and useful programs? At the American Cancer So· " ciety, our fundraising costs for ' our 1987-88 budget were 15%. for management and general costs, IN MINT & LIGHT PINK we spent 8% of our buqget. The bulk of our money goes to pailent service.s , research and education. · You can contact the National Charities Information at 19 Un· ion Square West, 6th floor, New York, NY, 10003-3395, 212-9296300. •II you do not have a local · Better Business Bureau, contact the Council of Better Business Bureaus, Philanthropic Advisory Service, at 4200 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA, 22203-1804, '• 703·276-0100. OFFER SUJISHER LOHSE For any other questions about GOOD the American Cancer Society, I' h o r r111 J '· y please feel free to call us at THROUGH 1-800-227·2345 or 614-992-7531. We K~tnMitf'l ............. ........ t:::Mrl• Rttfla " ·' ~; suggest that the public ask for MONQ.AY, "--14 ....... "·"'· similar information from any ' ....-,,o:aoa.•.••:oo • .-. MAY 1. charity before making a donation PIIUCRIPTIONI PM. lt2·HA of time or money. No person or :........ . -.. .............. ,......,.Oil. 1989 organization should have to be found guilty by association, and an eye toward careful scrutiny ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT should clear up any misconceplions held by -the public. John Hunnell Publ!c Information Chairman -Secretary's Day! Dear Editor: Its unfortunate that in this ali too busy world we live in that we need a special day placed on the calendar 1Wednesday was Secretary's Day! l to give recognition to someone that deserves to hear our praises each day_ And even though we may not often say it, we are writing today to publicly express our than ks to a wonderful secretary, our Barb Hannum. Mrs. Hannum has been the cohesive bond to our school, and especially this year as we are suffering the ef!ects of having no principal in our building. Our impoverished school district is doing the best that it can, but nevertheless, there are many problems that arise that simply would not be handled without Mrs . Hannum's above -a nd bcyond-th e-call-of:duty help. If you were to vis it our school, you might find Mrs. Hannum engaged in a ny number of un-secretary-like activities. She wears many hats each day , from nurse. to handyman, to arbitra- Thursday, APru27, 1989 Pom8roy Middleport, Ohio Gooden stops B~aves; Reds back on top in West race -Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Society proud of reputation Dear Ed itor: It is often said that we are known by the company we keep, but sadly we are also known by the company we don't keep. Here at the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, we. ·are suffering from the public perceplion that we a~e somehow Invalved with other fundraising organizations in the cancer field, some of which practice questionable fundraislng techniques or s pend their funds in a questionable manner. · The American Cancer Society is not affiliated with any other charity that raises money for cancer, nor do we endorse any other group. Most importantly, money raised by these other organizations does not go to the American Cancer Society. Unfortunately.' recent media a ttention given to these questionable·charities. such as a recent segm ~n t on "60 Minutes ", has given the public the idea that all fundraising organizations are alike. Some of the public seem to think that the American Cancer Society is just one of the crowd. There are differences among charities, and we at the Society are proud of our reputation for honesty and excellence in service and in fundraising. But the public should not just ta ke anyone's word when askeq to make a charitable contribu· tion. Monitoring groufs such as the National Charltie Informalion Bureau (NC!B) and the Council of Better · Business Bureaus (CBBB) offer guidelines for giv ing to charities. Questions that potentia l givers might ask inciude: · - Is the charity willing . to COMPLETE .STOCK OF JEWELRY ~Juaf A11ired/ • BRACELETS • BEADS • PINS NEW DEVON •JACKETS •SKIRTS •TOPS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS •SLACKS RINGS • NECKLACES • Stop In Todayl I .............. ,.....,·····"' ......····- Today in history By United Press International . Today is Thursd ay, April27 , the 117th day of 1989 with 248 to fo!iow _ The moon is waning, mo vi ng toward its last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. ' The evening star s are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include English historian Edward Gibbon in 1737, Samuel F.B. Morse, American artist and !inventor of magnetic telegraphy, in 1791, Ulysses S. Grant, Civil War "general and later president of the United States , and landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, both In 1822. ONLY '2 .DAYS LEFT! •Free Pickup & Delivery• La-Z-Boy & Action Recliners - SAVINGS TIME .. GT1100A GRASS TRIMMER • Fowerlul21.2cc 1\W-cyCte eno1ne • Pro-Are• EltctroiK Ignition tor euyswu • Ce!Wrifugal Clui(Jft lOr QUICk S1af1S and nay operation • New Echomaric'" line head with ecreta•y aulomlfic line cut-off • SIMI "D" handle tor grtater comfort • lightweighl-litder 9 lis APRIL - 23~29 TRADE-IN DAYS·· • 1/2 PRICE • EARRINGS WAS YOUR CHOICE $16999 NOW $13988 The Daily Sentinlii-Page-3 . AVOIDS SLIDE - The ExJ108' Tom Foley Ole~ high lo avoid the hard·sUdlng Jeff Reed of lhe Reds, who was tagged out on the play. However, I he Reds won 1-5. (UP I) Young ·Griffey leads ·Seattle :past Blue Jays; lndi~s lose • ' By United Press (nlernatlonal hitting action. He's some kind of 1; Houston.6, Philadelphia 5. Ken Griffey Jr.'s talent has talent." Rangers 3, Indians 2 made American League oppoSteve Trout, 2·1. worke(l two At Cleveland, Pinch-hitter · nents stop and notice - and innings for the victory. Mike ~eno Petralli biooped a double sometimes just stop altogether. Jackson · pit.ched the last two mto shortie!! held to score Steve The rookie Seattle phenom innings for his first save. Buechele in the lOth inning and capped a 4 for 4 performance Toronto took a 1-0 lead 1n the make a winner of Jeff Russell, ' with a seventh-inning, tie- first on Ernie Whitt's RBI 2-0. Buecheiedoubiedoffreliever : breaking homer and then QJielled groundout. Doug Jones, 1-1. and power. end ' a potential rally with il dramatic Seattle took a 4'1 lead in the the Rangers to the1r 13th wm in • catch Wednesday night, helping ·bottom of the inning on Jeffrey their last last 16 games. · the Mariners to a 7-6 victory over Leonard's t.wo-run do'lbie and Red Sox 5, While Sox 4 the Toronto Blue Jays. Griffey's two-run single. At Boston: Dwight Evans Griffey who also had two The Blue Jays scored four runs grounded an mfieid hit to score singles, a' double and three· RBI, in tl)e fourth off Seattle starter Marty ~mm from third with ; has eight hits in his last eight Mike Campbell to take a 5-4 lead. one out m the bottom of the lOth ' at-bats, tying a club mark set by Fred MeG rtf! hit his sixth Mmer, inning off Barry Jones, 1·2. Bob : Harold Reynolds and Darnell a two-run shot. Borders hit a solo Stanley. who escaped a bases; Coles last year: He lined a 2·1 · horner. his first of the year, and loaded jam in the eighth , im' pitch into the right-field seats Rob Ducey added an RBI double proved to 1-1. with two out in the seventh off to chase Campbell. Brewers 12, Twins 0 , reliever Dave Wells, 1-1, to break Toronto made it 6-4 in the fifth At Milwaukee, Chris Bbsio · a 6-6 tie and hand Toronto its on Whitt's RBI double off Jerry pitched a four-hitter for his ; fourth straight loss. Reed. · second shutout of the season and • Pat Borders led off the eighth The Mariners chased starter B.J . Surhoff hit his first career · with a shot into the ·gap In Dave Stleb in the bottom of the grand siam. The loss was the fifth : right-center. but Griffey used his fifth with two runs that tied the in a row forth~ Twins, who were . explosive speed to take away an score 6-6. Scott Bradley hit a outscored 27-8 m the three-game extra-base hit with a lunging sacrifice fly and Edgar Martinez sweep by the Brewers. Allan s;atch. hit an RBI single. Anderson, 4-1, took the loss, • Toronto third base coach John Elsewhere In the American breaking _a seven-game \\'inning McLaren said Griffey "is a Ioree League, Texas nipped Cleveland streak which dated back to Sept. to be reckoned with. He's a force 3-2, Boston topped Chicago 5-4 in 17, 1988. k right now. We fought back, and 10 Innings, Milwaukee routed Royals 5, l'an ees 3 !"very time, there he was." · Minnesota 12-0, Kansas City M Kansas City, Mo., Jim Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre dumped NewYork5-3, Baltimore Eisenrelch hit a two-run, pinch- · recently moved Griffey from the edged Oakland 2-1 and California h1t homer In the eighth inning and )llo. 2 spot in the batting order to throttled Detroit 1-0. Tom Gordon pitched two Innings f'lo. 6. In addition, Griffey has In the National teague it was: of hitless relief to improve to 3-0. been spending extra time on his Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1; San AI Leiter, 1·2, took the loss. Steve ltlttl g Diego 3 Pittsburgh 1· New York Farr retired the Yankees in . .. d'e~e Cllnes (batting coach) 6, Atla~ta 1; Cincinn~li 6,.Mont- order in the ninth for his fourth .and Jim Lefebvre have been real 5; St. Louis 3, San Francisco save. ltelplng me out," Griffey said. "I've been coming out early." • Griffey said the home run -tame off "a fast bali doWn the middle." · ; On Border's drive, Griffey said, "I lost it for a second. l ran to the point where I thought would end up and then ran five more steps." . LefebvresaidGriffey"putona $how. He has great natural By United Press International The symbol of the Mets emergence over the last five years as perhaps thebes t team in baseball Wednesday gave a boost to New York's current surge toward the top of the National League East. Dwight Gooden scattered five hits over 8 2-3 innings and delivered a double and a single to lead the Mets to their fourth straight victory, a 6·1 decision over the Atlanta Braves. The right-hander improved to 17-2 in his career.' "We needed to win six or seven on this homestand and we responded," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said as his team completed a 7-2stint at Shea Stadium. "Now, going on tbe road we need to win there, . too. Nobody expected us to be at .500at the end of 19 games, everything is coming into place _.. our offense is get ling some runs. now." Gooden, 4-0: struck out nine and walked sill. He took a two-hitter into the eighth inning, but appeared to weaken and was replaced by Randy Myers after giving up a single and consecutive walks in the ninth. loading the bases. Myers struck out Gerald Per ry for his fourth save of the season. "I had to come out," Gooden said. "I wasn ' t tired, but things were happenin-g and you don't want to let them back In the game. I had thrown a lot of pitches (144) so I expected Davey to get me . ·'My double came on a hanging curve which just sort of floated up there. Right now, we are just going out there and having fun and playing some pretty good baseball." P~te Smith. 0·3. lasted just42-3 ;,lllings, surrenderi\lg six hits and three earned runs . He got eight of his 14 outs on strikeouts. With the score tied 1-1, Gooden doubled to left with two outin the fifth and Len Dykstra followed with an RBI single to right. Dykstra stole second and scored when Gregg Jefferies doubled into the right-field corner, making it 3-1. · Kevin McReynolds and Howard Johnson each hit his third homer of the year to seal the victory. Elsewhere In the National LeagUe, Houston vanquished Philadelphia 6·5, San Diego quelled Pittsburgh 3·1, Chicago mastered Los .Angeles 3·1, Cincinnati dismissed Montreal 6-5, and St. Louis beat San Francisco . 3-L In the American League, It · was: Texas 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings; Milwaukee 12, Minne- two-run homer and ~ruce Hurst scattered seven hils to lead San Diego to its third straight triumph. Hurst; 3-1, walked one and struck out five in his second complete game of the season. Doug Drabek, 1~ . took ·the loss despite allowing just three hits over seven innings. Reds 6, Expos 5 At Cincinnati, Chris Saba and Paul O'Neiil each cracked tw<!r un doubles to help hand the Expos' their fifth loss in six g<jmes. Rick Mahler, 2-3. earned the victory and John Franco pitched two innings for his sixth sav.~. despite allowing three runs in· the ninth inning_ Pascual Perez, 0-2, took the loss. se ta 0; Boston 5, Chicago 4 in 10 innings; Kansas City 5. New York 3; California 1, Detroit 0; Baltimore 2, Oakland 1; and Seattle 7. Toronto 6. PhiiUes 6, Astros 5 At Houston, Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer to break a seventh-inning ti e and lift Houston. Danny Darwin, 2·1, worked two Innings for the victory and Dave Smith recorded his third save. With the sco re tied 3-3, Davis r ipped his National League-leading seventh homer of the season and fourth in four days. Padres 3, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Jac_!< Clark hit a connte---r TRAVEL ADVISORY: COMMUTERS' COMFORT AND STYLE city sidewalks or C011pq.ale carldors. you wont nonstop Whe•her you trove! . You want Connie Commut.,.. . JXl(id!ld soles cushiOn your . Foshlon-<lght looks step up your .Andlheprlcelsprel1y com ortoble. tool Come aboard Commuters and go the di$toncel $ 3 6 9S Wlite, P-h Pink/Grey Perfect ' For Prom and Graduation! 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April 27, 1989 Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Falcons romp past lly GARY CLARK OVPStarf MASON, W.Va. - Bobby Kincaid had a perfect four for four day at the plate while driving in lhree runs and Rick Keams homered for the seventh time this spring as the Wahama White Falcons continued its winning ways Tuesday evening with a 134 triumph over the host Southern Tornadoes. Joining the pair of senior diamond stars in the offensive limelight for the White Falcons were senior shortstop Jelf Henry with a double and three RBI's on the day and Bobby Ash with a pair Torn~does of singles. The victory was the Bend Area teams eleventh straight without a loss as coach Gordon Spencer's diamondmen maintained its devastating 1989 auack on the WHS opposition. Senior righlhanders' Sean Gibbs and Jeff Henry combined to limit the Tornadoes to four runs on four hits with Gibbs 'claiming his sixth consecutive pitching victory o{ the season. The Falcon duo fanned 12 Southern hitters between them while walking lhree in hurling the win with all four of the SVAC Tornadoes hits coming in the fourth ' and fifth innings. Wahama jwnped out to a 2·0 advantage in the opening frame when Gibbs m!Chcd base on an enor followed by Keams' seventh round tripper of the year before increasing the lead to 7-0 with a five run fourth inning. Henry's two run double, thRe bases on balls and a Southern error enhanced the Bend Area teams cause in the five ,run rally. The 1\>rnadoes cut the lesd to. 73 in the bottom of 1he fourth as the SVAC team bunched three singles around a walk and a WHS fielding elTOr to close the gap somewhat but team added a run in the fifth -the White Falcons put the game away by scoring IIIKIIhc:r tally in the ·m th and adding four more in the final 1iame to make the final countl3-4. Althoup Sean Gibbs had his 10game hittmg streak halted dle local diamondmcn collected 12 base hits ~bile taking advanlage ()ffour Tbr- · nildoe ~ and four bases on balls. Kine&ld and Ash totaled balf of ~ WHS ~eties with Kincaid rapp1ng four smgles and Ash addin~ a pair of one basen. Keams delivered a first inning home run . with Dave Sigman smacking a after each . lriple, ' Helwy IDd Billy Z111p111 a wilh Huntington St Joe on Sabltdouble each IIICI 1bm McDermitt day. ' and Troy Meldowl wl~.:fles. On Monday Rirchie County Sotabem biaen iDc1 Pcrt.er. Slart8 off a full slate of gamaDCxt McOintock, Litle llld"'iWoo 111 wedc for 1he locals wilh • 4:30 pm ~lh sing!... wilh Pllrtm going the visit f~ by an away dal.e at distsnoe oo the mound for the Ripley on l'uellday, a visit to VinMeiJs County sqUid. son on Thunday and a home con· Following an off day in 1he WHS test with Parkersburg Catholic on spring schedule Wednesday Friday to ci>nclu~ dle weeks Wahama is slited to · play eight bucball activily. games over the · next nine days Eastern visits 1he BCIId Area scbooi in lhe fint of four consecutive home gainc;s on Thursday followed by VIDSOII on Frida_y and _ a twin _ bill W~IIston lOth in Ohio by UPI NEW KNOXVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -The first 1989 Ohio high schooV!laseball ratings, compiled by Chuck Braden for the Ohio High . School Baseball Coaches Association an.d dlslrllJ. uted by UPI (first place votes and . records in parentheses), shows Wellston's Rockets ranked lOth In Class AA. The rest of the top 20 prep baseball teams are shown as follows: Clue!UA Team L L&lleuter Polnll (1) ( IU) ................ 118 ·Z. WMtentlle Norill (8) ( 1:1-Z) ..... IIH 3. Fairfield (S) (11-Z) ................. 141 4. Ctn. Oak Rills (I)( IIH) ...... :... 141 I. HamDim (1) (U·Z) .................. I06 6. Lakewood St. E Ul (Ill-I) ........ 180 1. Horrto• (I) (1!1-i) ................. I! 8. Carrolltm (I) (HI) .................. If I. Eoelld (I) (I~) ....................... 83 IO.CilQ'lGn Norillmonl (13-1) ......... 46 Secood ntne: 11. Upper Arilol'• (Z) U; U. C.lumbuo Walter- (I) 4S; IS. Cleveland Sl. lpattoie :Ill; U. Olleratn 3J; u. Worlllnp• II: II. Cotwmboo De!lal• (ll n: 11. (tie) Toledo Whitmer aad ToWe St. "'anch1, II eadl; 1!. (Ue) Clndnnatl Moeller and Cent.ervUie, !4 each. ClusAA Team Polnls I. Mayovllle (I) (8-2) ........ , ......... 187 AI<•• . HOLE -IN-ONE CONTEST -John Sang, right, of 'l'urnpike of GaJUpoUs, Is ·donating this 1989 ·Ford Escort to th~ person who hits a hole-ln·oneon th~ ninth hole In the annual Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority goU tournament that will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason, W.Va., with breakfast and team drawing at 8 a.m. One half of the proceeds will be donated to the Melgs-GaiUa-Mason boy and ~lrl · scouts. Representing Ohio Eta Phi In the picture Is Vanessa SidwelL Riverfront ramblings•.. Majors 1\~- Football Dallas - Joe Bailey re- Lntted Prt>"!i In 1.-r ru.tlolldl signed MlERif AS U:t\Gl'f: " ' L 1'11. GB ll .5~0 !t ,$26 ·~ UallhnOJI'I' II :\1H11 anlill•t' 10 9!1 .5011 II U - AOI :J Rd~wn Sc•w 10urk i Ot•l r nlt 'l'nroulu {'l t•w l .antl II .3119 II 1:1 ,:l!ll :1 ; :l' t :JI ~ It ,;1611 \\to:- I ,.,.,;a.. _, .":!l!t - 15 1$ tlaklan d K:tn'I:L" tIt , ( 'a lilornlu :\.llnllii'"OW 1 . ti~ Jl "'t J:J i II 10 !I Ill !I 1:1 .li:MI 2: 1 : !\ 6 I hl• · aJ<~l AOt U ,;!,,fl 7 \\ .5U .fU 1tt K' 1 Pdlw~d ;l,y'l'> Ro·~ ull ~ 'l't•l( t\Jo :t. ( 'lt>w huul ~ . Ill lnnln~ 'lilwaul;rt• 1'!. , 1in111•sota II llu~tun ,; . ( 'hk ago -1, Ill innin~ H iln~L..; f"lt ~- ;), 1\'t·W l'ttrk :1 ('allforni a 1, Oo•l mit U llttU im o!'(• 2, tla~lanrll St•a! tlt' i, 'l'urunt n " 'l'hur.-d <~\· ',. Oa mo-. 1\a ll imun· rHarnbt•h 0.11 111 Oakland , \'r um ~:" 1-;n. a : ~~ Jl.m . f' h ku~n t Ki n~ 1-:1) ul no,.htn 1 Uop~n l ·ll. ";;.1,Jp.lll ' ' '" \ ork· l ·l n hn 1-:n :lt Kan""Jo ( ' it y • r t ; uhlt •fa J.l ). "; ; :15 11 .111 . ll..t roit rllmhn n 0-111 .11 fal lrorni ti t l\l,\ lo'\1'11 :!·\ J, UI:O:, ,,, m . Tttron4u 11-" l ana~an H-IJ 111 St· aUit• (0U nllt ' (Hq . l\1:05 p.m . .11 Kan..:L-. f'll ,\', nljthl ll(l.~lO II !II Tl':!i:t!'o, night ' "' t l't• l. 111 111 ,:;nu 9 II :\luntrt•;ll 10 II ,JQil .l";ti 9 ill . 1";~ 1~ . 1110 " I indnna li 11 ~ II H ,,j;)l) 1-u.. ''' jl''''''" · •i ~ ..l~ll't. IU 1:! . U :\ Ill I ~ .J:i:i 2. Sl. Vlro:enl (7) <11-z) ..... 129 3. Fatrlleld Unl.., (4) (111-i) ........ 100 ,4. Hebr• Lokewood (2) (14-1) ..•. 75 1- (lie) Voun1, UrouUne (21 (JI.Z). 68 S. (lie) Brookville (II (lHl) ........ 83 7. Ont.rlo (8·2) ........................... II R. Akrmlloban (8-3) ................... U &. LoveiMd (11-!J ............ ............. 4! 18. WELLSTON ( li·ZI ................. , 41 Second ten: 11. CAPE 39: U. Gt'noa 31; 13. Oadanatl McNicholas (I) Hi 14. Navarre Falrleas 28; IS. Newtm Falls 27; 11. (Ue) PalnMvUie Harvey, Sprblsfteld Norillweslern (II and Coaleld (1}, U eodl: 11. Wtooler Trlway 21; 2!8. (tie) Westen Brown, Readln1 aad Byesville Meadowbrook (I), !0 each. Ill. """"'' U; lt. Suduoiq St. MOI')'I Zl; ll.llllddlet- Feawldl (I) II; II. Ott.wa Hllll W: n. (lie) ToNorillwood aad Norll llalllmore. II eadl; II. (tie) SpriiiJIIIH catbGIIeMld Bollllro lit. """"'" lloadl. ' ( 3) GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS•• ,••S1 oooo AND UP ( 1) 30-INCH DOUBLE ·OVEN GAS RANGE (nice) ................. s2 7 . ( 1) 30-lttCH DOUBLE OVEN . ELECTRIC RANGE (nice) ........S150°~ ( 1) 40-INCH FRIGIDAIRE soo I ELECTRIC RANGE .••••••••••••• S169oo (1 ) AUTOMATIC .MA YTAG MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER •••••• S499oo FOR THE PAIR .. 1 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER CUKE NEW) Class A CINCINNATI (UP!) -River- Team . Points front ramblings: . I. NeworkCathoUc (8) (1-3) ........ 181 2. Morral Rtdreilale (II) (8-41) ..... 188 It looks like the Cincinnati 3. (tie) Falrporl Harbor (I) (11-2) 170 Reds have found a new leadoff 3. (tie) CreoWne (t-3) ................. 110 hitter in Kal Daniels. 5. Coldwater (I) (7-2) .................. 1111 I. tlockfonl Parkway (2) (5-1} .... n Daniels, not productive In the 7. Mlnsler (5-l} ........................... Sl third and fourth spot in the lineup 8. Muter CUy ( Z-lll ..................... 4t most of the season, has been a I. Sidney Lehman (I) 119-1) ....... 44 II. Fremaat 81. Jo,.ph (I) (4-0) .. ,. 42 terror batting leadoff the past Se-COIIII ten: 11. Cl•clnnatl Ceuntry couple of games. Day •: 1!. Mln1o (!) 2<1; IS. Aalllabulo After Daniels' average had sUpped to .167, Reds manager Pete Rose shifted Daniels to leadoff for two games against MIV'treal this week. He dropped regular leadoff hitter Barry . ' Larkin to third in the order. On Tuesday night, Daniels · went 2·for·3 with a walk and scored a palrofruns. Wednesday night, Daniels went 3-for-4, in· eluding a pair of doubles, and scored twice. In jus I two games, Daniels' batting average jumped from .167 to .230. Chicago at Boston, 7:35p.m. New York at Kansas City, 7:35p.m. Seattle, ·tO: 05 San Francisco at St. I.AJul!i, It may be some time before ex-regular Reds' catcherBoDiaz gets a chance to win his job back from surprising Jeff Reed. Reed started the season catch: lng only because Diaz was nursing a knee Injury. But Reed is hitting .304 and doing a · splendid job behind the plate. 1:35 -p.m. 1l I I :! 11 of it I, I; 11• :! 1 ~ :! 1 ~ \\ \•dn\...dl-I,Y·., ko•.,ult... i.UJo ,\rt_u:•-1•·" :1. O• h •;.IJI,"U I San 0il'J:U ;1, l'ltt.-.hul')l h I' '\t '" \'11rh li , ,\ll ;mla I ( ' lndnr~lll ti. :\hmtn•al.:i St. l,uul!<l : t,' S:.~u Frandst·o I llou""'on li , l' hilad('lphhl j Thn.,-d ;~,,. ·,. Oam,.. "J'"4- f-'rau l'l~ t·il ( Garn•lt ,; ~-ill at ~1 . l.nul..:i ll1' 1A 'II n :l- li . I ; J~ p.m. IAI" ,\11 (:l'\'11.._, ( Jlt•Pohl,.,.•r :1-1)111 ( 'hlt·OigO t (:. Maddo' 41-:t t, 2:20p.m . San llio ·~ o t \\'hlt.ion '?·'!I at rlt bohu ~h tilt-oM on II· I ), i : OS fUJI . f'r ldll.'' ' s Goamt"'- , m I AI~ i\n,:t-1•"' ~~~ S1 . 1..u11ioo, nl,;lltl ~t•\-1 \'orkat llou)ollun, IIIJ!hl: w ,. d n (' s d a y · s Sp or t s TransactionS Baseball· - the fnternallonal Learue (flAM; optioned outftelder • Sf••• Carter to Buffalo. Colleae ul Central Florida U. -Named ~r. head b""kelbalt Joe Dun COilCh. Comell - Promoted a11fst· ant Jaek Fout&IO replace head coaek Maxie Bau1han,, who resffllled. t!CIA - N...... lhwll At• -ehlcoach. • \[C::&..~a . .INila-Named ' Rick eu~~ae~e..., 1 m"'"...., ...elL • ....,.. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern girls boosted their record to B-2 overall and 7·1 In the SVAC with victories over Hannan Trace and · • Waterford here recently in are girls high school softball action. ' Eastern spUI a doubleheader against Waterford. losing the . , first game 16-13 then coming • . back to edge the Wildc~ts 17-16. · In the 16-13 loss Lee Gillilan ' ; and Mary Jo Reed led Eastern ':' ~ hitting with a iflple and single • each; while . Toby Hill. Trlsh • • Spencer, and Lis Golden each " . singled. For Waterford Bobble Jo Fore· , man had a home run and single, · : Melanie Kidder had a home run, • Diana Deming four singles. and singles each by Sheri Close, Lora · Rohrer, Nanette Brown. and Tina Britton. · Dawn Few was the winning ; pitcher In relief. of , Nanette · Brown. who had given up five runs ea~h in the first two ·; innlngs,They fanned 3, walked · 11. and gave up 7 hits. · Trish Spencer suffered the loss :· with 8 walks. 11 hfts, and 10 · strikeouts. In the nightcap, Eastern won : 17-16 as Amy Hager, Heather Fin law, and Trjsh Spencer each ·; had three singles. : Toby Hlll had two, Edna · Driggs two, Tabby Phllllps one, : and Tina Connolly a double. · Rohrer had a three run home run and Kidder a home run for Waterford. , Edna Driggs was the sta~ter · and winner with goo relief from : Trlsh Spencer in the fourth • Inning. Waterford threatened . with six runs in the sixth. but Spencer got out of the mix without scathe and settled down : for the win. :Viking ladies in 19.:0 league win Today's events · Recalled outficlder ~ first ..haseman Benny Di•tefano from Buffalo ' '' • All boys interested in playing • legion baseball should report to ·. Meigs High School on the boys diamond at 1 p. m. Sunday. All · players shou~ have their birth certificates. $8 registration fee. · and a glove lor a short practice, Players can't be _1'9 before Aug, 1. 1989. Fdr further Information. call 992-5481 or 992-!JSSl. Sun lll••fi:IJ :tl ( 'hh·a.:;o ,\tlunt.t "' ~Jnolrt''l l-1 . niJthl nnd•uutl al Phlladt•lphla. nla-ht sun Fr:uwi ....·u ;11 1'111shur,;h. nl.-hl Pittsburgh EHS girls -win two . tilts; up mllrk to 8-2 Comfort Classh:s" from Dexter. The sr)'ie of a dress shoe. The com· fort ~l&. . ria . sneaker. But . }0-111 never believe . Jt until )'OU come mand try on a pau: ..... 11a1ar . . herita_tt bous~ .SHOE PLACE _ttt-5627 Iii 0I ' ,... •X ' t1le EHS had 11 errors and 9 stolen bases. while WHS had ten and 3 respectively. Driggs walked ten and Spencer three, while combining for 9 hits given up. Driggs fanned four and Spencer 3. Kenned was the losing hurler for Waterford. In a league affair Monday, Eastern defeated Hannan Trace 35-11 as the Eagletles pounded out 20 hits. JuUe Rlf( and Trlsh Spencer had a home run and single; Amy Well a triple and single, Lisa Pooler and Andrea Rockhold two singles. Amy Hager and Toby Hill doubles, Edna Driggs and Mary Jo Reed doubles. and singles each by Lorrie Baker, Amy Murphy, and Tina Connolly. For HT Adkins had a double and triple-, Vanscoy a single and Swain a single. . Trish Spencer was the winqing pitcher as Coach Pam Douthitt mixed up pitching honores between A·m y Murphy. Mandl HArris, Edna Driggs, and Amy Hager- They walked 13 and fanned 8. Swain, Waugh. and Adkins pitched for HT with 19 walks given up and just one strike 041. Easiern goes to Wahama tonight. ton County will play the Alexander Spartans. The winner of the SheridanNelsonvllle York game will meet the winner of the Belpre-New Lexington game In the semifinals on Monday, May 8, at 4:30. The Meigs-Wellston winner will play the VInton County-Alexander winner in the other semifinal on Tuesday, May 9, at 4:30. The finals will be held · on Friday, May 12, at 4:30p.m., with the winner advancing to the disll·ict al Unioto. , The Vinton County VIkings • jumped out to a 19-0 lead after · three innings, and with the pne ; hit plk'hinl of Tracey Craves. · defeated the Meigs Marauders : 19-2. In a TVC Softball contest Tuesday night. ' The game was c a lied 1n the · fifth Inning by the 15-run lead rule. Stanley had the Marauders only hit a fourth Inning single. Kelli Douglas started qn the lliound for the Marauders, Mar· ·, s~a King came on In rel(ef. • The VIkings boosted its record ': to H Qvel'llll!lnd 7·2 In the 'fVC. ' .The Marauders record drops to 3·7 lnd 3-6. ' HUNTINGTON - Marshall spring depth chart . University's annual Green and Tickets are $2 a petson and will White game will be played be available. at lhe gate, The Saturday at Fairfield Stadium, . winning team will be treated to a starting at 7 p.m. steak dinner, the losing team wilf Freshman Ughtimd Mike Bar-. get hot dogs and beans. trum, a 1987 graduate of M'e lgs High, will play on the Green team NOW OPEN FOR alter a draft of players was held last weekend. The top two SPRING SEASON quarterbacks and two other Complete Line of Vegetable players lor the Herd held a draft l!t Bedding Plants, Azaleas and Bartrum was selected 18th, l!t F~uit Trees, Geraniums, by second team quarterback Hlngmg Baskets, Shrubbery Greg Supsura, right behind reand Trees. turning letter winner at tightend OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 5 PM Eric Ihnat who was selected 17th. SIIND&Y 1 to 5 Head Coach George Chaump Hubbard's Greenhouse has named this years spring 992-5776 game the Challange BowL There are eight positions left open by SYRACUSE, OHIO graduation including the tighl end position left vacant by All American Sean Docter who was drafted this pasl week by the Buffalo Bills in the NFL draft. According to a source In the Sports Information Office at Marshall, Bartrum has had an outstanding spring and Is currently listed at number two on the Sports briefs Horse Racing Dorunrun Bluegrass, a 5·2 favorite, drew the second post position lor Saturday's inaugural running of the $309,250 Berry's Creek Pace Final at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford. N.J. Casino Cowboy and Chernobyi are listed as t-2 In the field of 10. At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drup •Full Line of Generics Avallablt •Most Insurance Carries Accepted Fr18 Delivery to Middleport, Pomeroy, Bradbury, Mlnersv•e, lutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W. Va. If you feel you have bee• payl.. too much for your pr•crlptlons, give us a cal. We wHI quote you prlceslll r-----------------------------1 •COUP..ON• II 5300 OFF I ' I I • I ~ i ANY NEW OR TUNSFEIIED 1 1 I t ----------------------------- I -.. !.~~~~!~~·~~9 Just bring In any new preacrlptlon or pr-lpelon bonia from anv aru phlfMICY with the above coupon end receive •a.oo ott our atrudy low pr•criptlon prlceell •'· 171 playoffs ·John Burtrum to play for MU . Greens in Saturday contest ~ • ID By United Press International " That would mean as much to their most road losses 119Y-slnce the playo!(s. "We're going to The Los Angeles Lakers would 1978-79. me (as anything In bas ketbail) (play the Lakers) with nothing to like to send off Kareem AbdulStill, Los Angeles enters the probably more," he said. " It'~ lose and everything to gain. It's Jabbar with one more gift. going to be tough. We have our' playoffs with a five-game win- going to be good for us." Presumably, I he rest of the NBA work cut out for us . I do think we ning streak and a 5·0 record Milwaukee va. Atlanta championship field thinks his are legitimate contenders." against the Trail Blazers this ' At Atlanta , lhe Hawks enter new backgammon set and Rolls season. And Portland has won the series with a 6-0 record Royce are quite enough. In other opening-round games just three of 21 regular-season · against the Bucks but Injuries Thursday, Philadelphia visits games at the Forum since could be a key. The Los Angeles captain, who . New York, Milwaukee Is at 1980-81. was honored around the league Philadelphia at New York Atlanta, and Golden State is at with gifts and ceremonies in a It took the Trail Blazers a week At New York. the Knlcksfa·cea Utah. All opening-round series to clinch the eighth and final regular-season farewell tour. team that beat them In lour of six are best-of-five. will appear in an NBA·record playoff spot ih the Western games, Including two at Madison On Friday night the other four · Conference, and they are the lone Square Garden. ~8th playoff campaign Thursday series begin with the Detroit ream with a losing record (39·43) night when the two-time defend· Golden state at Utah Pistons opening at home against to qualify for the postseason. lng champion Lakers meet the At Salt Lake City, Thurl the Boston Celtlcs; Chicago at Portland Trail Blazers at the "I want the players to be Bailey, a Jazz starter In only Cleveland; Denver at Phoenix focused and relaxed," said Por- three games during the regular Forum (10:35 p.m. EDT) in and Seattle at Houston. Game 1 of the first round. tland interim coach Rick Adel· season, may get the call to join The.Lakers, 57-25, struggled at man. who took his team to San Karl Malone in the Utah front Abdul·Jabbar, 42, is ready to times durtng the regular season. Diego this week to prepare for court against the Warriors. retire to Hawaii, but he's more They had to fight off Phoenix to than wililing to walt until midJune, hoping by then the Lakers · win their eighth straight Pacific Your Vote & Support Appreciated Division crown; failed to register wlll have become the first team at least 60 victories for the first in 23 years to win a third straight NBA crown. ' time In four years, and suffered E,I.S1' MEIGS - · A two r~n _work on the victory . home run by senior secondMike Amos looped one over the -baseman Todd Lisle In the top EHS infield for a ·single went to of the seventh inning gave the second · on a wild pitch, and Southern Tornadoes a 4-2 SVAC adva.nced on a fly by Chris Stout. victory over the Eastern Eagles. Amso then came home on a here Wednesday evening at East- double by eventual game-winner ern High SchooL Lisle. who doubled hard to left The win gives Southern sole center. possession of second place in the Trailing 2-1 EHS tied In the SVAC with a 7-3 record while sixth Inning, when Wade Eastern drops to 7-4, 9·5 overall. McQueen singled. McQueen Sophomore hurler Roy John· moved to third on a passed ball son took the win, scattering six and fly-out by Scott Fitch. Scott hits alo~ the way, while striking Miller hit a little nubberdown the out 10 and walking 3. line at third and beat it out for an The ·sophomore· has really infield hit, but a hesitant developed duving the season and McQueen did not score. "mixes it up very well" said On the next pitch McQueen Eastern Coach Scott Wolfe. "He scored on a passed bali to tie the really kept us otfstride and knew score. when to use the curve." To lead off the final frame. the Kenny Caldwell pitched a fine score tied at 2·2, Todd Grindstaff . game. but was tagged with the drilled one down the third base loss, The junior southpaw fanned IIJie where Chris Lance Knocked three and walked none. It down and fired to first where seniors Chris Stout and Todd the hustling Grindstaff got the Lisle gave Coach Mlck Wine· safe call in a controversial play. brenner the ty;ie of leadership he Eastern settled down to get the has been looking for in his 1989 next two SHS batters out includThe Sheridan Generals Is the baseball team, as the duo had a Ing a head-on challenge ~tween top seed In theClassAASectional ·hand in · all of Soli !bern's runs. the hard-hitting Stout and Cald· Baseball Tournament at Trimble Most of all, they quieted the well. This time Caldwell won for High School. Eastern bench with two spectac- the second out, but Lisle drove The Generals will get the ular home runs over the left field the 2-2 pitch of Caldweli out of tournament underway by playfence to lead the Tornadoes by sight for a 4·2 SHS lead and Ing the Nelsonvllle York Buck· . exalliple. eventual win. eyes on Thursday, May 4 at 4:30. Southern broke a scoreless tie Lisle was 3,4 with a double. Three games will make up the : In the third Inning when Stout led single, and home run; Stout had a schedule on Saturday, May 6. At ' off the frame with a home run. home run, Andy Baer was 2-4 .· 10 a.m. the Belpre Go.~en Eagles ' Eastern fled in the bottom half with a double and single, and will play the New Lexington : or the inning when Jason Hager Hank Cleland, Todd Grindstaff. Panthers. At 12 noon second singled but was caught stealing, and Mike Amos each singled. seeded Wellston will play the : then Jeff Horner singled and For Eastern Caldwell had two Meigs Marauders. At 2 p.m.VIn' stole second and carne home on a hits, while Jeff Horner, Wade ; Caldwell single to tie at 1·1. McQueen, Scott Miller, and Ja• While Johnson struck out two son Hager each singled. Eastern goes to Wahama Eagles each In the fourth and tonight. fifth Innings . . Southern went to ; Legion players to meet Sunday at MHS • ,Portland, LA Likers clash Sheridan top seeded in AA·sectional play GOOD USED FURNITUBt AND APPLIANCES Baltimore at Oakland, 3: 15 .m1 - 12 Ill .H.i .\tl :1111a lluu..t n!' (;)\ " .•\:!6 - 1'111-./lU n:h Siln Uh·a:n Baseball American League National League l'.'t•W \ ' nrk l'h ilad o•ljthl a s t . l.otu t~ II Thursday's Sports CalL., dar Toronto at p.m .. f:;ISI San t0 ra nd ....·u winger Tomas Sandstrom lo multi~ :year contract. p.m. NI\TIO:"o'c\1. I.E t\C:t E ('hio·,tgtl Pittsburgh - Signed free- . agent rookies: running back Fine Unga, wide receiver Kevin Nelson, tight end Ter· · ence O'Shea, guard Robert Kovach. Seattle - Signed free agent safety Darryl Hall. Hockey NY Rangers- Signed right Detroit at CaiHomlu, 10:05 Turuulu ul l'nllfornia.. niJ:"hl llo· l roil at Oakland. nij:;hl 1\altUu un• ~• ~~· utlk . ni~hl Ill vice P""'ident- p.m. Frid:o,' •.. G o•m•.,. ( hlo·a.fitl :11 S1•11' \ 'ork . night 1 It '\ dun d ul ,\1 i nnt.~ot:l . uij:;hl ) liho tlldiii· t• as admlnlstraUon to become ex· Muttve vice president &l!ld cb'lef executive officer of the International Football League; fired treasurer Don Wilson. NY Jets - A1reed to C<Jntract tenns with running back Marion Barber. Southern edges Eastern, -n ine 4-2 in D()n-leagUe-diamond contest . The Daily Sentinel Page-S Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio Thul'lday, April 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio PRES(IIPTION BLAETTNAR Republican Candidat, For POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Paid lor by the Conclidote, John BIMtt . . . 325 Wright St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-281111 .. ._C.s . DELl VERED! , . . ! • •, 6 PC. WOOD GROUP INCLUDES: Rocker. Chair, Couch. 2 End tables, Coffee tabla. Sug. Retail '649.96 $4.99' SAVE 5 suo . USED FURNITURE! . 1-Set of (full size) FOUNDAnON and MAnRESS . 1-HEADBOARD and FRAME 1-TRIPLE DRESSER WITH MIUOI RICE'S l:lliiN'Illfi.l (, I tlf, \J ·'.' • II 'I I • "I believe in the heat pump so much, I own one myself." • BOB YILAJeili&---- HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT In the winter, the electric heat pump keeps tny family wann and cozy with clean, even heat. Plus in the summer, it keeps us cool a~d comfortable. And because it's so energyefficient, the heat pump does it all at an affordable price. For reliability, efficiency and comfort, you ·can't beat the modem, flameless electric heat pump. Get the full story by contacting your power company at 000-0000. �• - . -- - ,Page 8· . Beat of the Bend . . UMW .retreat being planned Special -'~ignificance . The ~!hens Dlltrlct United Methodist Women are aponaorlq their sprtna retreat, May 5-6 at Camp Otterbein, Logan. Reg- · Is tratlon will be fr0ri14-6 p.m. on May ·5, with dinner at 6; 30 p.m. Saturday breakfast will be at 8 a.m. Sessions will be held throughout the day with dlsmls-. sal at 2:30p.m. KarlyD McPike, !rom the De· . fiance District will be l'l!treat leader. Her famUyconslstaolher husband, Jim, three children, Michael, age 13, Matthew, age nine, and Sean, age six, McPike teaches f•rench and German at Hlckaville High School, and Is a certified lay speaker. Presently she Is serving as local chu.rch lay leader, and district lay leader. She served as · Defiance Dllb'lct coordlna tor for , Christian personhood, was a member of the plan nina commit· . tee for the 1986 National Auem· . bly of U.l',f.W. In Anaheim Calif., :: and has led retreats throughout . the Defiance district, and re- 7 cently led one for the conference · teann. · McPike's topic for the retreat : (s, "Shaped, Fired ; and · Serving." . . · Revival set MIDDLEPORT- The Hobson · Church of Chrllt In Christian : Union will hokl revival services, · May 1-6 at 7 p.m. with Norman : Taylor as the speaker. ' • The Perfect Gifl for /flo~ · .. ran1ily Kings ' 0. REQVESTGRANTED-AdamSheets, 10a James Sheela, Pomeroy, recently wroie to Congr-an Clareace Miller requesllag a new flag for Pomeroy J!!lementary SeMel. Not only did he receive the five foot by eight foot flag, lie _also received a certificate verifying that the liar had been Oowa over the United . States Capitol. lohn Lillie, principal of Pomeroy Elemeatary, Is seen here presenting the cerllflcale to Sheets with the ~ew flag, held at lhe recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club when the group met at the home of Clarice · Krautter. Members selected Maida Mora's arrangement as -winner out of the nine arrangrnimts that were made. 'Marcel Barton, and cochairman Ruth Erwin presented a study on various spring flower specimens. Betty Dean gave devotions and Pat Holter, second vice president, conducted the business meeting in which an Invitation to the Star Garden Club's 50th anniversary was received. Pauline Ridenour was appointed to get the door prize for the regional meeting that was held on AprilS. utes of the club's 50th annlver· sary which 46 people representing 12 clubs attended. Hostesses for the celebration were Kathryn Mora and Mrs. Holter. The Fernwood Garden Club made a donation to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs ·on behalf of the Chesler Garden Club which helped them organize in 1979. Maye Mora won the door prize and after the meeting Mrs. Krautter and assistant hostess, VIrginia Chadwell, served refreshments. ' The next meeting will be May 3 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Each member Is to bring · a clay flower pot for stenciling. THE OFFICE OF Que~llon: My doctor tells me 1 have gout What Is gout and what . causes It? Answer: Gout is actually a form of arthritis. In fact, It Is the thltd most common arthritic disorder. Gout Is much more common In men than In women and affects middle-aged persons most frequently. Unlike many arthritic conditions, gout has a definite cause and a definite treatment. An attack usually begins suddenly, reaches Its peak in less than 24 hours, and · then disappears - even W\thout treatment -in two weeks or less. dout Is caused by excessive amounts of uric acid In the -blood. ORDER NOW FOR MOTHER'$ DAY. MAY 141t 30 YEllS Of QUALITY SUVKE 212 on MAll, POMEIOY MAY 4, 5, 6, 1989 NEW SUMM~R HOURS . Beginning May 1, -1 989 The Office Will Be Open 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Monday thru Wednesday 11:00 a .m.-7:00p.m. Thursday CLOSED FRIDAY . Second Saturday each month 8:30 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Sauters. Pomeroy. are alwounc· lng the birth of a daughter, Brltnee Diann. Born March Jo at Holzer Medical Center. the infant weighed five pounds. two ounces. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and· Mrs. Leroy Sauters. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. DelbertWa~de­ vander. Wh itmer. W.Va. Great-grandparents are Manda Eastman , Pomeroy; Vaughn Sauters. Athens; Ed Vandevander. Thoma~. W.Va.; and Lester Dice, Riverton , W.Va. On dean :r list Washington Tech Dean's List James J. Mays and Steve M. Tracy have been named to the winter quarter Dean's List at washington Technical College in Mar lei ta. Bolh area men maintained lt'&de average& between 3.50 and 3.99 to earn the honor. May•. a resident of Che~ll!r. Is majoring In au tomotlve and . diesel trUCk s)'ltema technology. Tracy. of Pomeroy, Is a student In weldltll fabrication technoiOIY at lhe two year 1tate college. '• YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL 1988 CADILLAC DeVILLE 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ~ $16,888 RATE 8.75°/o-9.11. /o 13,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen - MIDDLEPORT j• 882-8811 I ---------·~ $9,999 -. S13,399 $_1 1,39.9 arr In Tod Ill THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MIIIIIW FDIC 1988 OLD$ DELTA 88 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME 0 448-0802 ' 989 OLD$ DELTA Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal GALLIPOLIS '· $21,999 Jinl Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac • Geo Inc. 992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio· HEMLOCK GROVE - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thur!day, 7: 30 p.m.. at Hemlock Grove. · POMEROY -Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will met Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Maso11ic Temple, Annual inspection will be held. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Post 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the Tuppers Plains hall Thursday at 8p.m. Members are urged to attend. · COOLVILLE -A ramp dinner will be held by the Coolville Lions Club at the Coolviile Volunter Fire Department headquarters. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m. and the menu wllllnclude ramps. fried potatoes , ham, beans ,.and corn bread. MIDDLEPORT - April birthday party lor patients at the Overbrook, Center will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Family and friends are invfted to attend. SEYW .. speaker. POMEROY . - Al-Anon will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred Heari Catholic Church, ·Pomeroy. ·---- BRITNEE SAUTERS THE CENTRAL TRUST Some of this uric acid eventually could the problem be controlled of uric acid. . Once the level of uric acid has · settles around a joint and causes by just changing my diet? Answer: Gout can't usually be been lowered . to normal by inflammation. The use of the singular wolld · "joint" Is not controlled by diet .alone. To medications and diet, relief is not accidental. since gout .differs understand why, It'$ necessary far away. After an additional six from the other types of arthritis to know a llttleaboutwhatcauses . to 12 months, the frequency and in that it usually attacks only one gout. In this disease, lhe body severity of attacks Is usually ·joint at a time. Most often, It's a either-produces excess uric acid, reduced dramatically. This will joint In the big toe that's affected. or the kidneys are not able to prevent the disfiguring and crip· Foods high in· chemicals called eliminate uric acid satisfactor- pling effects of gout. There Is an Important distincpurines should be avoided by ily. The end result, In both cases, tion I should mention between people prone to .gout, because Is that the level ol uric acid In lhe gout and other types of arthritis. large amounts of these foods may blood and In the affected joint Though aspirin In ·sufficient bring on an attack. Some exam· Increases . Each of these causes, pies of high purine foods are red though, requires a different dosage Is a powerful anti· inflammatory drug and, there· meats, wild game and alcoholic treatment. Gout can be well controlled . fore, Is the best treatment for beverages, partlculary beer and with medication. There are sev- most forms of arthritis, lhe wine. , Gout, like several other forms eral different drugs which can patient with gout should not take of arthr)tls, Is considered to be help the person with gout. Some aspirin since It may Interfere hereditary. That · is, It occurs medicines decrease swelllng and, with the effectiveness of the more often in people who have Inflammation of the Involved drugs prescribed for gout. blood relatives with the disease. joint, Others, like Zyloprlm, QueSIIon; My doctor pres- prevent uric acid !ormation. Still cribed Zyloprlm !or my gout. Is others encourage the kidneys to this the standard treatment, or . eliminate the Increased amounts SATURDAY RACINE - A round and square dance will be held Sat urday from 9 p.m. to midnight at lbe Racine American Legion hall. Music will be by the ',!'rue Country Ramblers. The public Is "Invited to attend. ' RACINE - The American Legion Auxilary; Racine Post 602. will- meet Thursday at 7 p.m at the hall. 1989.CADILLAC ELDORADO . THURSDAY RACINE - Southern High School Senior Play will be presented Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the school. Admission is $2. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Pony League meeting for coaches or the Meigs and Mason teams will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday In the Middleport VIllage Council chambers, END OF THE MONTH CLEA-RANCE Will Be Closed For Continuing Education On POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army. Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m to noon. All area residents In .qeed of clothing are welcome lo come. --- ' FRIDAY POMEROY - Pat Eason. End-Time Prophetess, wlil be holding a week~nd revival at the · World of Life Church. Bur· llngham, Friday through Sunday evening, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Ray Laudermllt, pastor. Invites the public. DANVILLE - Revival ser'vices will continue through Aprf.l30 at the Danville Holiness Church. The Rev. Amos Tillis will be the evangelist and singers will be the M.J. Dunn Family . Services will be at 7 p.nn each evening. The ·Public Is invited to attend. POMEROY - Square and round dancing will be featured ' Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Music will be by ptavlded by the True Country Ramblers. The Mldnl&ht Cloagers wlll perform from 7 to8p.nn, Admlsslon will be $2 and those attending are asked to brina snacks. SYRACUSE - Revival servi- ces will be held at the First POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance will sponsor an·open dance at the Senior Citizens Center, Satur· day, 8 to 11 p:m . Caller wiil be Jerry Harbert. All western square dancers are Invlted to attend. · . POMEROY - The planning session for Church Women United's luncheon May fellowship will be at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday at Sacred·Heart Catholic Church. All key women of the churches of Meigs County are urged to attend. POMEROY - The "Explorers " 4-H Club of Meigs County will be having a flower and bake sale at the University Mall on Saturday. May 13. at 4 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase shirts and caps tor the members; RUTLAND - square. round and slow dancing to live music Saturday evening, !rom 8 to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland . .Refreshments will be available. A dance with a disc jockey will be held 'Friday night at the legiOJI post, from 8 to 12 midnight, sponsored by the legion and the Rutland Fire Department Admission for this dance Is $2. Tbe public is welcome at both dances. . POMEROY ,;_ Spider-Man will be at the Pomeroy Kroger store on Sliturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m., to talk to children about emotional abuse. This Is part of a state·wide tour span. sored by the League Against · Child AbuSe and the Huntington Banks. .STIVERSVILLE - A gospel sing wlll be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Stiversville Community Word of Faith Church, Stiversvllle. The Soul Seekers, of Lancaster, will perform. Eve· ryone. welcome. Road to be closed . SALISBURY - The Bailey Run Road In Salisbury Township will be closed !or bridge repair for four days, starting next Monday, May 1. The road will be closed from Route 124 up to and including the second bridge on the road. flukes," the lawmaker said. The Legislature several years ago passed the exemption - a move Nelson said was cloaked in legal wording lawmakers did not understand. ''Those of us who would not have wanted to see that result did not recognize the bill for what it was," he said. The lawmaker said his strategy this year would be to keep the bill out of agricultural committees because rural lawmakers see nothing wrong with the sport . "Sometimes people who deal with agriculture are not as concerned with the ireatment of chickens as city folks. who tend to be less subjected to slaughterIng ' of chickens,." Nelson said. "The city dweller tends to be a little more tenderhearted towards animals." 1988 FORD ESCORT '3995 1976 FORD F-100 Stock • 95582,6 cyl: eng., stand. trans., 112 ton piciwp, rear step bumper. '1595 •aoo 1982 FORD E~ORT ' (304) 675~1460 ' . Dl.l PLEASA-NT VALLEY. HOSPITAL IVl The family of profeuiona/t V~lley Drive, Point PIIMani, W.Va.IIIIO WAS '1995 NOW SJ095 1983 VWGTI 1978 FORD F-150' Slock I 94232, 2 doors, 4 wh_ eei V-8, auto. llans .. PS, PB, AMIFM radial tints, buct<et seats, t/2 ton, wide bed, rear step bumper, gauges. WAS NOW 13995 • •2895 1983 EAGLE ES Stock t 96781, 4 wheel drive, 4 spe.oc,1 PS, PB, AM!FM radio. NOW WAS '2995 •2285 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS StUdent honored Jon W. Ohlinger, son of Mr . and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, has been selected as a new member of the Outstanding High School Students of America. Ohlinger was selected for the honor based on outstanding merit and accomplishment as and American high school studenl. He has been Inducted into the Zanesville High School National Honor Society, and was also selected as a delegate to Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green. f[e is the grandson of Russell!. Wilson, and Mrs·. Herman C!hlinger. '4495 •3495 '5995 commitment to providing . your family with quality health care. That's-what Dr. Dan Trent brings to the peOple of the Bend Area with the establishment of his private medical practice In New Haven. commitment he's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where It's the he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the · past four years and where he continues as an ac;tive member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 't983, and completed a rotating Internship at Traverse ' City Osteopatlllc Hospital in Michigan before re-focatlng with his family, wife Linda and children Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent Is looking forward to bringing a continuity of care to hfs patients and their families, and working with the community for the good healih and welfare of all ita residents. Appointments and walk-lns are welcome frOm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, TUesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesilay. same I Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven~ West Virginia + (304) 882-3134. Formerly~ Ana Mec!IQI Center ~--'--- - - '----- - ~- _ _ _ __ _ _:__ _____ __ .ll__ _ _ I '6995 o{OJII W. OHLINGER There will be See,IDI J»atlent• Monday .t hro1Jih l'riday 8:80 a.m. - a p.m. Suite 211, PVB Medical omce Bulldlng NOW WAS . Legion ball sign up POMEROY - Sign up for American Legion baseball for boys ages 16·19 will be Sunday. 3 p.m ., at the Meigs High ballfield. ·General and Gynecological Surger,: •3495 Stock • 40222, 4 doan. tadan, wheel drh••• 4 cyl., 4 speed b'lns., PB, AMIFM radio. Trustees LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., ·at the office building. Dr. Jack M:. Levine Church of • God in Syracuse throuah Sunday at 7 p.m. J .E. lio5sler. pastor. will be the _....__..,. . __..___. . . . . . ___,_,___~- .~. . .--.. - ___cc---·-·-~-- -·-·· ~---·,!;_-------lrt----~ It was one of those political What is gout, and who gets it? By John C. Wolf, D.O. AHoclaie Profeasor of Family Medicine ' Ohio Ualverill) College . of O.teopathlc Medicine Show Mom your warm and special love with ona of our matchless, custom designed Family Rings. Choose one of our new contemporary de1igns. or any from our collection of traditional 1tyle1 In 1 4K .. or 1OK oo!d. with choice of apple cake, pies, or brownies. ' The dance will be !rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music provided by the "Ivan Potter Band." Cost of the dinner and dance is S10 per person. Reservations may be made at the Rutland Department Store, or Joe's Country Market In Rutland, or by mailing $10, per reservation, to the Rutland High School Alumni Association, P.O. Box 125, Ru tland, Ohio. 45775. The deadline for reservations in May 21. LARRY D. KENNEDY, D.D.S. In charge of the event. The third observance )VIII be held on May 10 lor Meigs High' Students. Hospital Admlnllra&or Scott Lucas welcomed Eastern High Guidance Counselor Tom Kelly, and the students who Include Amy Hager, Tammy Leachman, Ay Mora, Jayne ;'lnne RUehle, Angle Francis, MIU'Y PIU'ker, Crystal Kaylor, and Chrlsllna Pooler. BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)Louisiana, a state that does not define a rooster as an· animal, again Is considering banning the sport or cockfighting. For the third straight year, Democratic State Sen. Sydney ·Nelson of Shreveport has Introduced legislation that would make the sport Illegal. Nelson said only four states In the nation currently allow cockfighting. "The public, I believe by a large majority, would like to outlaw cockfighting; however there Is a very strong minority that supports It," Nelson said. Nelson's measure, which would the sport outright, ignores a quirk in state law that exempts roosters !rom cruelty-to-animal statutes. "I don't think there's any rational basis lor that (defining a rooster as not being an animal). Community Calendar Rutland alumni plan banq'uet The annual Rutland High School alumni banquet and dance will be held May 27. The banquet. catered by Millie's of Bradbury. will start at 6: 30 p.m. and will include baked steak or baked ham, scalloped potatoes or baked potatoes,_ green beans. cole slaw and rolls, CAREER DAY -The~~eatudentsofEasternHighSchoolwereat Veterans Memorial H011pltal Monday afternoon to take part In the second of three career days belag beld at the hospital to point up the need for healthcare per!IOIInel and to encourage young people to enier lhe field. Students toured the hospital and then were given Individualized atientlon In their specific flelda of lnierest by deparement heads. Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, director of nursing, was Family medicine Chester Garden Club meets A minlature ·flower show was Eleanor Knight read the min- ANNOUNCEMENT Sauters birth isMr .announced and Mrs. Charles Mark Rooster "not an animal? Thtftd.y; Apr1 '27, , _ • ----=----- • The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The -Daily Sentinel By The Bend· more Information by contacting By BOB HOEFLICH The tragedy on the USS Iowa Sharon Cottrlll at 992-5617. had special significance to Ray I hope to get you pointed Williams, Hy· the yard and rummage towards sell Run Road sale being condtfcted by the resident. Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Ray was in the Memorial HospitaL The loca· U.S. Navy durtlons have been changing but at ingWorldWarll last, it seems to be pinned down and serve d ; and the auxiliary members will three years on want to see you there. the Iowa as part of the personnel The sale was first planned for in turret one. The incident on the the hospital lawn; then on the ship must hwve brought back a lot hospital patio; then for Elber· of memories for Ray. While the ship Is the sa me, guns are now feld's Warehouse on Mechanic more powerful firing fo r much St. However. the location nowand this is expected to be qutte, greater distances. . firm - will be at the Elberfeld We were advised "of Ray's Annex building which is located association with the Iowa by his next door to the Swisher·Lohse daugh ter. Pennee Knapp, a Drug Store on East Main St. teacher In the Rutland Elemenright downtown in Pomeroy. tary School. While there is a Thesalewlllbe from 9a .m. to5 possibility that other Meigs p.m. on May 4 and 5 and if you do Countlans might have served have any items you might want to abOard the Iowa In its long-time contribute drop them by the existence. we haven't heard of hospital lobby or if you'd prefer., an y others at this point. pickup service of your Items, you By popular demand Buster and can call the auxiliary at 992·2104. the Nomads wlll "be returning to While wintering In' Florida, Southern High School to provide Curtis Jenkinson and his daughmusic for the annual Southern ter. Mary Jane Jenkinson, atAlumni Reunion to be held on tended the 42nd annual GoverMay 27 in the high school nor 's Baseball Dinner held at the auditorium. Lakeland Civic Center. The interesting part about the · Bob Costas of NBC was master group is that it includes three of ceremonies and Tommy LaRacine High grads and tney are sorda, the guest speaker. FlorNorman Norris, and the former ida GoverQor Bob Martinez welCarolyn and Shirley Norris . By comed the 18 teams of the major the way. you might recall the leagues to Florida and of course, singing Norris Sisters of some the group Included team owners. yea-rs back- they entertained on and players many of managers. iocai stages -and quit e wellwhom are in the Baseball Hall of for several years before graduatFame. ing and goln!( their separa te Curtis and Mary Jane enjoyed wavs. , ihe event thoroughly and Curtis This year's banquet wiii be was able to get a lot of autoserved at 6 p.m . and tickets may graphs of well known players as be purchased at the Racine well as photos of the baseball Home Na tional Bank and at the greats not to mention an autoVillage Cut Rate Store. both in graphed baseball. Racine. Oh. and by the way1o while in Any grads needing furth er info Florida. Curtis was followed for abou t this year's reunion. call miles and miles one day by a car. Joyce Quillen at 949-2695; Pam No threat there. however. The Diddle at 949·2749; Bobbi Hill at following vehicle was driven by 247·4681, or Larry Circle at the former Charlesana Hess who 949·202]. used to live in Pomeroy . She Now you think. of course. that spotted the Meigs County licenS£ th<' Saturd.ay night reunion of all on the Jenkinson car and had to the grads will wrap it up for follow it until It stopped so sh!' another year. Not qult e. The could chat with the driver about cla ss of 1968 will have a reunion her former home area. picnic beginning at 1 p.m . on th!' following da>· · May 28. at the Whammy! Now that's what I Shrine Park. Members of that call a shower, to say the least. Do class needing m ore information keep smiling. on that special event are to con ta ct Mindy Hili at 949·2877 or Mike Stewart at 992·7146. Also holding a special reunion picnic on Sund ay fo llowing the ent ire school reun io n will be th e class of 1964 and that event will star t at lJ a.m. at th e Roush La nding. Members of that class ca n secure - Thlll'lday, Apri127, 1989 --'- ·--------J.--------Joli �Thursday, April27, 1989 27 1 Ohio The No way to _save Lucy, doctors say Heidi Caruthers, Kathy Thomas, Charlene Cadle, Amy Wagner, and Reheeca Napper. Back row, Amy Warth, Cheryl Stevens, Jennifer Taylor, Carry Betzlng, Aaron Sheets, Ryan Harper, Missy Nelson, and Jody Uvlnpton-Brothers. NEW MEMBERS - Sixteen new members were inducted into· the Delphine Chapter of the · Meigs High School National Honor Society in a tapping ceremony held in the gymnasium on Wednesday. Inductees are, front row,left to right, Darci Wolfe, Kristin Slawter, Tammy Lambert, People in th? news-------, Eut him off by sayingshedidn't have a phone·. Also Qn Rolling Stone's "hoi" list are: Christian Slater United Press Inter nallotial and Winona Ryder from the mov!e "Heathers." HAHI'I BOMBS AWAY: Former cn.urch secrethe band Sonic Youth, ABC reporter Jeff tary Jessica 'Hahn helped celebrate National Greenfield, writers Neil Sheehan and Taylor Sccretarv's Day Wednesday by smashing a Branch and comedian Karen Reno. variety of office equipment in Dayton, O~io. QUAYLE BAITING: Even Republicans make Hahn, who brought downevangllstJimBakkerbv fun of Vice President Dan Quayle . Rep . Claudine exposing their tryst and his payol!. and four Schneider was speaking during the weekend ln secretar ies were raised In the basket of a cherry her home state of Rhode Island , telling how she picker and they then chucked out cal~ulators. and Quayle had appeared together this year at the computN terminals and. in the grand !male. 12 Belgian Embassy in Washington. According to typewriters as part of a radio station's promotio~; The Providence Journal. Schneider said she ·'By no m eans am l belittling the professiOn. spoke in fluent French and Quayle then told her Hahn sa id. "Why !)PI celebrate the hardest· that he was impressed by her language skills, working people in f'mer ic a? ... I have ~.great saying. "I was recently on tour of Latin America appreCiation for secretancs. believe me. Hahn and the only regret I have was that I didn't study told reporters she was realistic about her fame. " I Latin harder in school so I could converse with never in my life thoug ht il would get this big." she those people." Schneider then closed her speech sa id. "I worked for preachers all my life and by saying that she prays for President Bush daily. many of th em got in their fimcy ca rs and went to th e newspaper said. 1.\•ork and counted their moQey." GLIMPSES: Composer-conductor Andre DOMINGO OUT: Placido Domingo had to Prevln. 60. is leaving the Los Angeles Phllhaca ncel an appearance before 300 Houston kids romlc at the end of the 1989-90 season. He made no because of illness. Domingo. who is to appear in mention of other plans and gave no_reason for •·otello ' ·at the Houston Gran~ Opera. had invited quitting other than saying, "I have decided that , 300 poor. s ick or disabled children to attend a rehearsal a nd had planned to talk them during an . in the current structure of the Los Ani!eles Philharmonic. it has become obvious to me there intermislon before his trachea became Inflamed. Is no room for a music director" ... Albert Gore Baritone Robert McFarland Instead me.t with the ID, 6. the son of Sen. A1 Gore. D-Tenn.. went home kids. telling them that h e was a football player at Wednesday bui w'ill be in a body cast for another Baylor Uni,·crsity before turning to opera. HOT STONES: Rolling Stone asks the question three weks. The boy was hit by a car a month ago while he and his father were .leaving a Baltimore "what is hot" and answers it with the name of icy blond actress Uma Thurman. T-hurman. who Orioles baseball game. "We're not yet at the end appeared in "Dangerous Liaisons" and "The of the road torecoverybutwe'vecomea long way, Adventures of Baron Muncha4sen." says Sylves- and for that we thank God and ali those who have prayed for Albert." the senator and his wile. ter Stallone recently saw her in the Russian Tea Room and asked for her telephone number but she Tipper, said in the state11Jenl. By WILLIAM C. TROTT . ' BOSTON I UP I) - Doctors thought a man who loved sushi had appendicitis until surgeons cut him open. found his appendix was fine' and spotted a worm crawling from his abdomen as they were about to sew him up, it was reported. The case. the first of it s kind, marks a new '\(idition to the growing list of parasitic worms that people who eat raw fish should be wary of as the trendy food grows in popularit y in the United States. expe rt s said. " Jn recent years. raw fish has come to be seen as a delicacy in the United States," wrote the doctor s in The New England Journal ·or Medicine. released Wednesday . "It i!l"now served in numerous res taurant s across the co.untry. This has served to increase the risk of a variety of diseases associated with its Ingestion." • The doctors d~scribed the case of a 24-year-o ld college student .admitted to the Booth Memorial Hospital In New York City with abdominal pain on his right side In December 1987. He was diagnosed. with appendicitis and underwent surgery. The surgeons, however , found his appendix was normal and were about to close the inds!on when they noticed the "pinkish· red. sinuous" worm just under 2 · inches long wiggling out of him, the report states. An examination of the worm determined it was a eustrongyJides, a form of roundworm. The patient said he ate sashlml and sushi In restaurants about once a ·month, but apparently lnadver· tantly_lngested the wortn only the night belore In some raw fish his girlfriend had bought and prepared, the researchers said. "The present case .. adds to the _ -~nallst or par•itlc diseases aoqUired by humalll after tnaestloll of infeCted tllb that Is raw or laaufflclently cooiU!d," wrote Dr. Murray Wittner, a professor of parasltoloeY at tile Albert Ein- stein College of Medicine in New York. and his colleagues. To reduce the chances Of being infected with such parasites, which can cause serious complications if they perforate the stomach or Intestine. the doctors recommended heating or freezIng fish before eating it. "It's quite clear that fish are very frequently Infected with these worms. " Wittner said from his New York office. "Eating it raw has a certain amounl of risk .,;· in. an' editorial accompanying the ,report, Peter Schantz of the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta called the case "an uncomfortable reminder of the potential danger of eating raw. fish." "Eating raw or inadequately cooked seafood carries the risk of several ·types of worm infection," said Schantz. who detailed several types of parasitic worms known to have been passed to humans through raw fish . The most common are known as anisakidae, which are usually coughed up live within hours of consumption· - "producing astonishment but no disease," said Schantz. The new report marks the fifth reported case of a human being infected with a eustrongylldes, Schantz said. All four previous cases involved fishermen who swallowed minnows they were using for bait, he said. a.,..._ .,._...,.L DUES: $200 $250 $400 $500 ANNUAL LADIES · ANNUAL MEN'S ANNUAL COUPLES ANNUAL FAMILY OOVI!RNMINT JOIS 111.040.- •e.uo ~-- loWing. Colt t1 FIL Ell ROll AHdlon R.N:11111 Am..tc.• ~0\1' thtftt. Comp•tt~~~• .-11'1; ft•'b!o ochocNiin!l lftd benelto ott.•. Cont8Ct U!Aue Hill. WATER SERVICE "N·DON. Amtrlcw•Pom.oy, 3e718i ,.odcaprlnga Rd .. Pom• .. 4-25-'89-1 • Leesa Murphey & Aoaoclales I •·· Til-COUNTY I' ·I RECYCLI~G !I OPEN 7 DAYS 91M·7PM ~ SIGN UP NOW 99:1-2922 .---------~..,. . BINGO 2-3-'89 ''" , CLUI !Sub{oct to a..,go W.ilboul IONY f SH£1T _ .......... S• to 30• Jlo., •oNY CAST ... 3• to 20• 1~ STAINUSS ................ 20• I~ NO GlASS AT PRJSENT j I COLOR THIS PUMP FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 BISSELL Notkol #I (OPPER .......... sJ.OO 1~ #2 (OPPER ............. IO• t~ CIUN AlUMINUM Sltf!TS .............. ;...... 52• I~ (lEAN AlUMINUM CAS~ ........................ 40' :~ AlUMINUM IEYEIAGE CANS ..... SO• 1~ YIIIIIS. I.L 6:45 P.M. SUJI. U 1:45 P.M. BUILDERS DOOIPIIZI H.D. FREE with CQUJIOR Ill d pun:h• of min. H.C. Pack11'- lim~ 1 coupon per cost..,. I* bin10 tesSIOIL CUSTOM IIIII.T HOMES & GAUGES "At loasonaiH Pric11" PH. 949·2101 or .... 949-2860 Wo Par Per Game Ut. #005·32 APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On AprH 10, 1989. in I he •Meigi County Probate . Court, Cooe No. 21202. Save thousands on existina mortpae. No refinancing. A Mortgage Consultant Service · Ca II 1-800-422.90 10 Ext 4051 WANTED DIAD 01 AUVE •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "llult ......rGIIIo" In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of OPEN HOUSE SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 2·9 9:00 A.M.· 7:00 P.M. SUSAN HAYES Loved and Sadly Mi111d By Family ond Friendl CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE you concerned about lostne your rieht to own firearms? Attend the rally at Pt. Ple•sant Hip School Friday, April 28 at 6:30 p.m. SERVICE We can ~r and rt· care ratliatlll'l and hla~ cort1. We can also boil - rod lltlt ·radiatal'l. We also ld- GEARY BODY SHOP repair Middleport, OPEN 1:30-6:00 P;M. · PUBUC RECYCUNG NOW OPIM FOI NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER IUSIMSS 14tfl &. . St. Poloot Plocutl, W. ¥a. CAMP We Buy Aluminum C.na,GI•o. Brao. Copper ondMore GROUNDS IIOfl..f._: 9 om-6 pm SAT• I em· II hin .. 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housuupina Room By D1y, Wuk, Month 30A·6U;,~61 For Mere tian 614-949-2526 CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING 4-11-1 roo. pd. Public Sale & Auction. 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. SAT., APttl 29-10:00 A.M. Locatltl on St. It, 7 at llggl Car LOt at the tap of hill lletwltfl Chest• end Tupp•s . PlaiM1_Ohio. . HOME · WE EIITIUIIIMIN1 .REPAIR C_,EI ALL MAKES AND IGDELS GREAT STEAK GUARANTEE Paudeaa DtM•tU 11 1M qudly a1 your.. . and lhe way HIa cooked. If for any IH80I1 your 111M '-l't )'Ill Willi ft 110 be, we'U IIIIM Hright lll'g\va you_ your money back. •••flhlnll orr ....... -- -·- Rtplocenwnt Windows Blown lns•lalion Storm Doors & Windows FIIEE ESTIMATES EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY 10•00 A.M. SUNDAY 7,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7 P.\11. Paelor JameM E. KeeseP TIAllERS, CARS IIUILDING: Flettwinall' 1111 CDilllilltl w/awninr, 1982 Font Escort 2 tloor/4 speed, 1975 Ford Bronco II 4a4, 1964 Mercury Montsray 4 door Ad lit, 101111 cond~10n and 8x12 building, HOUSEHOLD: Sleet frame swin1 end etiaer, misc. dishes, oew rtems, 4 varnished house doors wletsss and lock~ ANTIQUE AND COWCfOIS ITEIS: Child's rol~op deskap- · prox. llo yrs. old, Tom Thumb melal typewrillf. •bf• Thura., Fri., Sit., 3203Jacbon Aw. A.trlgerttort, fuM bed frame. edutt Wille«. bedlide commode. 304-171-1594. Y•d Sill e. Seturdl¥ April 29th, 2311 Lincoln Ave. 1:00 em ta 5 :00pm. Lota of mhic: itama. ,oo Oarttgtl.. & 15 Burdatt:tAddn, R8in or Shin• Fridev and Slltu~ey. 8:00 till 7. FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN POMEROY 92-2284 -u~=:~~lS . ~19-lmo WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER, OHIO INSTILLATION AND SEIVICE OF HEll ENEIGY EFFICIENT HEll I'UMPS, All CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FUINACE. • 915-4222 .i• DAY 01 EVENING MJSTIIS TUXEDO RENT A1 DRY (lEANING SUVIU SOSSOIS SHUPINIO USED SEWING MAUINES AtTIIAnONS SINGER ANO WHITE SEWING MA!HINES SINGER liiiTTING MACHINES LIMESTONE FOR SALE FABIIC SHOP 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. 50 110 Wtst llai11, Pom.-oy PH. 596-4756 or 992·6637 992-2284 · Public Sale 8o Auction A-le City. Wing glflo In loor...,olk gHt ohoo. O!tlo dor- mitory on a_,...... tn<*rdod. lmmediMI Mt~fNnt........, ort~ . AVII-clltiWY •300 wltk. Write for lnformltktn end a_,..,.._ eppllc:Mion. h-.•on lnd eppL 1239 Atontlc City, N.J·. 01401. Get ,-d for miMing lett. . ! t200.00 cWty-. Wrllt: PASE- 31J. 181 S. Lln<Dnwty, North ~ort, IL 80542. Now IICCepting tppllcttiona.for drill.,._ Mutt be 18 or older. Inquire at Domino'• Pine in ParnerO¥. Profelsiontll clelf'dng lldV. 1 day wMk on perm~nent bMil plua mljor apring hou• ctHRing. Mutt htwe rllltr•c:e. 114-912· 7711. t •gin• Ctll M•lin Wldam""'. A\IC'tlon..,, Ucenaed • Bonded in Stitt of Ohio: Uquklttlona, f•ms. ....... lntiqu•. .tc. t14-245-&IU 8mlll r•tirmtn in Mld••ort .,... MuM be ape. rlenOid. a.,d ~.,.. to Dlllly Slntlnel. Box 721V, Pom•ov. AUCTIONEEII Edwin Wnt• now booking apring ul•. 17 yen ex,.. rien1». Phone 304-27):'3447 or 114-992-2777. Awenwsood. W.Va. AVON - All • - · Call Muifyn w. •• 304112-21.1. " W.Vt. State Champion Auc· tion•. RidtPenon. LlcensMIIn AVON til • - I I Shlrlt~~ 9 Just wam to a 111111 •ttl monev? Or would you Ike to hwt • c..-? Eit'* w., Awn Ctn hlfp YCIU be the bll1 yOU CIO belli Ctll Mlrttvn Wewtr, 30+ 812-2845. Ohio W'td w.t Virginia. Booking Auctio ... 304-773-5711 Wanted To Buy ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE TOP CASH ptid far '13 model _..d n . .• uNd c... lmith luldi:-PontiK. 1111 Etll.-n Quality Stone Company COmpl•• houllholdt of ~rni­ ture & antique~. A ..o wOOIIII • ootl Swtlk\' a F urntlure & Auction. Third • Olive, 114-4453169. - .. OotllpoUo. Coli 814-4412282. hell••· Junk C.ra wfth CM' without motara. Call Llrry Livtty-114- 3111-9301 Ohio 411719. lt. 124, , _ . , Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Trt...leale• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 30~17~1421. MOBIL~ We Haul and Spread Limestone Dirt, Sand & Coal Delivered Water Gal. "OME PAll Will buy or apprliae anything! Antiqull. furniture, •plitr'IOIIII, tutc:. Q)mplett horne furnilhinp. M•lln Wed.m.,er, 114-24581&2. ••n MTor MLT ASCP MUll ro.... til pa.llio111 .. d ..._io... ca11 ,._.,.. v.n., Haapibl, p••onnlll offtce 3041754340. AA-EOE. Ptrt.tlme ul• position evd., ble. Reaume only. No Phone Clll1 Pla•e. Ginn , Silver lridgt BOGGS SAliS & Sa¥1CE U. S. IY. SO USY GIYS¥1&1, OliO . · 614-662-3821 Authorized John o.... N- Hollond, Buah Hog &;,trm Equpment Deol.-. fer• E••lt-t Sill• & llnl11 Pans Uoed mobile homoo. C.ll 81444.01711. •Mobile Home Rentals PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M• HOWE'S GROVE PARI lllprt, Ohio (ONSIGNMINTS WQ(OME PATRICK H. BlOSSER It. 33 Nort• of Pet•erey.l,ftllafiln A. A. 1-800-333-1061. c.lebrate tprlng wtth a new MNt your mltch UVING ON A BUDGET? Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! 1981-14x70' MOBILE HOME · 3 BR. 2 bllh, &lrd., tub. Nice home. Locllsd n.. HorrisonYUie. $6500 Cash. 114 110. THE BASKET WEAVE HANDWOVEN BASKETS llrgo Supply of B11ket AI'-', OH 45701. lnvoal-.1 ... _ . ,. CaJt 114- 992-5118. JOHNSON-MOORE FAMILY. ! .-n ...,.lng tor lntormtdon or picturn of lumln John1on 11138-1114! or hlo wlfo. Mol'/ Moore (1840-1927). PI••• IMid tround Avtltnd ...._ IS ..:r• more. mo.ttv flat. with lroo goo hook-up. C.It 814-742- 2373. write Stwe Johnton, 1 10 Pllfttatlon Place. Perry. Gil. 31019. •LlGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .ILL SLACK 992-2269 .,... DlVI'S ENGINE .-ona• •' 17 Miscellaneous tang . . water· bad C*lded , .... MGIH.,. oo• uoo. - - ... • kilt... Cllt 814-44.7741 aft• tlpm. I ''IIJittVIII>:'ll Yorklhtrt ttrrl• e y.... old. S p - ·• houoo ,..o.... Cell :, t' f ~Ill I \ dltlon 011 441-1308 aflorl P.lll . . llt31R. Counoryhomotoulh on you.. lot. 117• • • • up. Cell 114-11.731.1. 11 114-37.2301. •ttt- Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 4 to give .w•y to good homet. 2 wh:h i'Jffy fur end 2 with ohort "''· Colt 114-44. 1743. EARN MONEY No-g bookol UO.OOO/yc-. lnoomo potantlli. Dotllo. (1! 10~117-1000 Eat. Y· 101U. Tutor-certtn.d ltaelw ..,.Iaiiie for tutoring ..rinJ mo- (gr..S. 1-8; C.M 8142114U011. . IU"'"* OPEl lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 11l5:00 •SHRUB lit TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL Re•TR41N NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IUSINEIS COI.l.EOE. 821 ·l'tka. Coll441-43t7. ~No. 1110MB. ,.,.wev... Giveaway Weaving Supplia Complete Smell Engine Service TUNEUPSREPAIRS· OVERKAULS on LAWNMOWERS, ROTOTILLERS, ETC. Instruction 3 houll .,. . . . . . . . tiDnCJ,It • - - 0300. C.l 814-38. 8111. • Sign up now for Bnket Weaving Cia ... 992-6155 SChools Or 1111•1·5. Clailloolo ••· C.H 114-441- . 330?. Will ...... my.... _ Attention R.N.'s • LPN'al Am•lcar..ttom..., INa tntn.dfll:a o,_... _on Ill ahlfta. Competfttwe ..ltry, fi•IWe - . . . . . an~ benalllo ofWed. C - Ll"'• 1411, NNOON. Amerlcllf'•Pameroy. II Lost and Found 4-5-H-1 ono. Pound- M81e bual• St. Rl 110 •lull'lrile ••.l:all 114-oM• 3229 :117tllllo....,...,golltl., P.,m• ""'· Ohte 41711. 114-"2· - - Equcot . O!rt>ortu~ Em- Founlll: In Klngollury Rd .-Ri. 33 ••· lmiU wNte Wftale dog with chonr coil•. F - . Apfli 21. Clllll14-"2·7201. P'-· Uc. LPN IDr llrfvotte Duty .3 P.M.-1t P.M. olo!ll. 32 ln. o - . C.H 814-441-1&11 or 814-441-1009fa< - -... lllln* aopln. m.nory wrtt. . • f• "'*"*-•· Offt•or t~ - - - , _... _ Faund: ..... r.m• Poocll. Fau,.. 8t Dolw Oen•al. 101 • - lt. fMonkar Run), Pom• '""· C.lll14-lt2-S071 7 Yard Sele - houl_ol_llt dirt. • -Coli 114-. . . 3114 totr•••· ...a~~........ - "' ............. .,.... Tdllu,., ole._ 111, 121 . Dhie ---··--aallljKillii-. ---.---&Vicinity -~ · - · ........ Dhie 4HI1. U.S. SPliNT A•erlca's ...y ,...._...., Optk ...... Dllt-Nttwert COMING TO TIIS AliA 50011 Part Tlmo Job With Nthllork 2000 · In Networlt Marketing Coat 018400 (lnclud• training • meterilllal BE AN INOEPENOI!NT U.S. -INT IIII'IIUENTATIIIE Far mare Info wrltr. Scott Anrllrson P.O. lea 137 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITION& Ale-.. a '• Uaed ft,Jrnh:ure .,d hountlold IPPIIances . Phone 114--742· 2041. through our alnal• nllltworll. Write Htwt-eh. Bo• &141 4 16 Cooh oald. eon 114-992-5167 or 814-582-2q,1. tOri"'MOII PH. 304-421-7245 ...............d Dom1M611Yehh·• I'LU HI . Ouillo Pre 1940 quilts. Any oondltion. PM! - · - 1111!11 . AUOIONEEI SOVICE WI. 992-6756 4413. 3 Announcements 992-7479 CALL Witt do ltcr«lrill wOJtc. p.-t lime or"'' time. can 114-985- •Lot Rantala 1-3-'11-tfc ntACISL 01110 M Mljor Minot fl..... NI.UI! Clrllllod Moohonlc PI••· Someone to help with hou.. wen. tnd lpring cltt~nlng. 304- ..urt•. •Mobile Home -- YlUGHN'S . AUTO - DIISEL Eilts by Eastn Bud Sp•••· Wanted ALLEN'S HAUUNG 4-ZS.Ifn -------·- --- RAY & GENE IIGGS- 8 14-91~-5980 "' Situations 4/tlll/lfn Roger Hy$ell · Garage c.. lonondlr. t757349. 4-14·89-1 mo. f EVENINGS _..._ ( • f MACHINERY: 5' John Oeete :11l3 brush cutler 3 pt. plow ·3 pt. 6' dis~ 16'11atbed wapn, Ford 8N w/loader. John Deere 290 2 row corn planter, 8' pull cuUrpacket and aenerator 3 kw Kohler. IIISCEUANEOUS; Concrete mix~r w/electric motor, 60' steel sidewalk concrete forms, 300 gal. gss tan~ 70 000 TU gas heater, electric motors \1-2 HP. laree assortme~l boKs grade 5 & B. assorted clevrses, lots and lots of plumbine items. HQbart watet pump and hose, skill saw. Stihl 015 and 041 chain saws, winch, 25' loe chain, set duel wheet chain, steel fence posts, large overhead han&Pna heoter, snap on li drM! ratchet and sockels. new gas Stilt! weedtrimmer all kinds ol mi_sc. tools, brass littin(!S. all kinds olllanaes. piessure and 111 hose. assorted w1rma. smoll alum. trailer awn. in& new Rubberroll roofina. lovalory new and used, and lots • 111018. "JUST 'I RY NOT TO LOVE THESE STEAKS." r·-------------,HURllY-COUPON EXPI1tES 5/Il/89 . I ' : .•1.00 I Galllpolil u.n••IIAIIDd I Uppt!r River Rd, I .... , .._lad.._boliod_ond (aero.. frum lhe I ... :· .:... AU•b•C...•Eota...d hfloc'" I Airport) AT THE · 1 • ' . PONDEROSA'S 525 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4-%5-'19-1 mo. PUBLIC AUCTION FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung... M ultiTech ~om ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson GaSTa'*'- ,. PA~:!f, ~~ID 550PAG£~TIIET IIIDDIEPOII', OliO Speaktt1 'Every dinner includes Baked Pota[o and Pondrrosa's Grand Bullet. Prices mav vary. Mastic - C1rtaintlllll!l Vinyl Siding Stamloss Gutter 11111• .... sr-• NRA & Concressional 8 TUXEDO RENTAL 992-5275 3·2H- 'HX- / .CUSTOM K,ITCHINI 6 ~~THI .t:X11NIIVI! II!MODIUNG .VIN\'L IIDIH A IIOOPING •METAL IUIL.DIN. HOUIINQI APT. NOJ!CTIJ SINCE JM Are '. INSUUTION Y•d Sal• Luc. ........ Tu•. w.d, Thurs. lheelt. doth end lots misc. B Service .----;._---. NRA Pro-Gun "Rally VICTORY BAP'riST CHURCH Call 992-2772 1 ,000 · ;3 Announcemtl'ltS ... •ZETOR TRACTORS •HOWARD ROTAVATORS •MANNIS TILLERS IOUSH wanted you to be with Him. Weill love .,d miu you virrV much. At Tho 1lorM of MORIIS EQUIPMENT We Service NANCY PATTERSON · On Her Birthdey AprU 27. 1989 . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY, '· MOM! We ott wllh you -•1111 with uo to c:eiebrlll8 your specie! dey, but the Lotd &Vicinity ................................... ff/11. Ohio 41781. 114-912· 1101. Equtl OpporturJity &nplo'/er. 4-11-1 lEN'S I"UANCI SRVICI 915·3"1 Gary G. Lee. Exaucutor, 39961 State Route 33, ·Shade, Ohio. 46776 Wll , appointed Ea.ecutor oi the ,est:ltl of Edna A. Lee. de· ' coued._Jete of 39961 s..te Route 33. Shade, Meigt •County. Ohio. . Robert E. Buck, Probete Judge Lena K, Na..etroed. Clerk •(41 20, 27. t6) 4 3tc 2 2·3-tfn MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: 4-16-1&-ttn •Waehere •Dryers • NOTICE OF Pw Gomo ... _________ _ , NO SUNDAY . ULLS 1-12·'19·tln Public Notice ~50.00 Owor 1to Ptoplo su.oo Day gr Night Located Off Bypau At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. SERVICE ~ 992~5114 Weddings. P<Oms, parties ... oil reasons to make this satin tintable pump port of your Spnng arid Summer plans. Make it yours In any color you choose. in any one of three heel helgt•ts. Then . slip it on and let the festivities begin! • POMIIOY.UGliS April 18, 1989 connie_. Savings on all types .DtKa· rating, Accessories, and Mother's Day Gift Ideas. 304-675-605.7 t6t4) SALES 614-985~110 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. 108 Ht~rh ~,,.,. Pomrr•"· Ohio 457fi9 Phon• New "*alteft: 161 North s.c..d "'ltlloport, Ohio 45760 VEIY IEASONAIU HA VI IIFIIENCE PUBLIC RELATIONS Paying today LADIES: MONDAY •N'S: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY COUPLES: FRIDAY EVENING RT, 62, Near laptist Church PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. FREE ESTIMATES Taite the pal• 011t of paintl... Let - do It for you. mo . ·: .1: iI PliiMIING , IIA nNG INTIIIOI-IXTDIOI ' 992-2371 • J&L LINDA'S PAINDNG Call Anytime ' --- ---·prPJeiiiiant ·----- lin CISTERNS Leagues legin 1st Week ofMciy h• linwNcl•eop.,... ing1 for pert time fi .N.'a on •• POOLS, WELLS . Clkfng AIIIIIW in p. .on bot- 1 • J I':M. d.... JOIN THE FUN CLUB JA YMAR GOLF CLUB now Dot1Jnoe Plza 1,000 GALLONS \ Sushi lovers beware: parasitic worms, diseases may be lurking . LOS ANGELES (UP I) -The surgeons who eight days ago saved Lucille Bali from a nearfatal heart attack said Wednesday they were shocked by her sudden death, which they said could not have been prevented even If she had been In an operating room at the time she was stricken. Drs. Robert Kais and Aurelio Chaux, speaking to reporters at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center 15 hours after Ball died there, silld the legendary comedian reported pain moments before her heart stopped. · "She Initially complaine3 or back pain, and within minutes had no pulse and no heartbeat on her monitoring equipment," Kass said. "Within a minute or two cardiac resuscitation was begun by a crew In the hospital." An hour-long attempt by a team or 10 to 1.5 people at her bed In the Intensive Care Unit failed and she was pronounced dead , Kass said. _"They were never able to establish an ellectlve heartbeat." The death came as a surprise because her doctors had been optimistiC about Ball's chances for recovery. She had been moved from the ·maln ln~enslve Care Unit into a "step-down" section and had been eating and , walking around the room. doctors said. "Everything was going extremely well to the minute that this happened, and when this happened the situation turned around 100 percent," Chaux said. "You are asking yourselves, 'was it possible to do something else to try to save her?' and the answer to that is 'no,"' Chaux said. ·'The chances of somebody recovering from that second episode are very. very small, if not zero." Ball died of acute aortic dissection, a condition in which the layers of the heart's main artery !)eel away and blood leaving the heart enters the wall of the artery. "That caused a weakness in the wail and ultimately tile weak wail ruptured," Kass said. "If she had been in an operating room we almost assuredly would have been unable to save her." · During Bail's surgery Apri118, the doctors replaced a 5-lnch torn section of her aorta near the heart and a weakened aortic valve. They did not replace more of the deteriorating aorta at that time because they feared she would not survive "an extensive surgery," said hopsital spokesman Ron Wise . The fatai rupture shortly after 4 a.m . Wednesday occurred in a section . of · the aorta In Ball's abdomen, some 10 or more inches from the repaired section. OET PAlO I'OIIMAfuNO LETTt!IISI UOO.OO daily . Wrlr. P.UE- 33J, 111 8 Uooot.-y, Noeth !L 10142. Chaux and Kais, who between The rupture In no way resulted claim to have per(ormed them from tbe surgery performed last hundreds of operations to repair week, Kass said. damaged aortas, said th~ stand"Her whole aorta was weak," · he said. "That's the nature orthe ard treatment tor aortic dissection Is replacement of the artery disease she had." 1 Once the aorta ruptured, blood where the dissection begins and flowed Into Ball's abdomen with , then adminlsterina medicine such speed that within moments that lowers the patient's blood "she basically had no more blood pressure. The doctors said they followed to pump around and her heart that procedure. stopped." Kass said. . •KitCHEN& • BATHS •ROOFING oREMOOWNG • • IPAIRI . PIIONIIAf 01 MI.IIS .... 915 41 - , _ Ofll\l. llood *'* old ClotNn(L_ •• . - l n -1 0 ....... ··--···po-;nen;y----------- Middleport Ia Vicinity ....................................... I I! !I It I II �• • 0- w _ _ _ _. . . . ._ _ _ ~ • ______ ,.. Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel Real LAFF-A-DAY Eslal~ 61 Houaehold Qoodl Very anractNebridt 4bedroom. 2 Mh. family room with firepi ace, formal dining. l•ge living room, 30 ft . cu•tom oM kitchen cabinets. oak woor:Woric. finish baument, 2 c• g!Wage. ,..,.. la1dleapad lot. 4 mile~ from Holzet Hospital off Rt. 35Ponerhrook Subdivision. Cllll 814-44S.4189. 0000 UIEO AP,UANCES ran.... . . . . . Uppar IIIII• lid. ,_ ltono LAYNE·I FUIIMTUIII! Mile . MerchandiM ......... lroollll Homwaedt GUilt• for ...... ". 1. . . -·~ fuouon gym . 2.Doo l ·•m• ei 78 - . .. Colll14-241-1211. con 114-441· 1 111.oo. ~ rJ;: "I dreamed I was at work, ·,tile I Wll"ll IllY '-.C)SS Wl)kl' me, ' . 1.) I w·t~l" '- '""bas""'"'' ilv and withroom 20x28wrth loyelyfireplace finished tam- llobV ......, _ ll.':~~.~::.m:n'd ~ont ::'.~~: 36 lou ver-., plenty ofinsulll1ionwith double glest wintbwe. m•ble sills. elect ri c heal, 2300sq. ft. of Uvlng.erea. lacatadinlakeDrive addition- Rio Granda n.- Rio Grande college. Must sea to appreciate. Call 614-245-5416 45for appoint5201 24 1 8 .' ment. Priceredueedto$6 7.000· HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER . Uk&-ntNI thraa bedroom/aft- ached g•age/ dedt/ treed .IIJNn, Part ical contents included. N .G , School District . Affordable 38 84 price. Call 6 1 4- 8- 57· 10 minutes from downtown. 4 br .. 2 bath. woodorlPg• heBI:. full .bosom ~t . lam,·L7 -m. Coli Lots & 44 Acreage ~m IIUit•. 3 rms.. It b•h on ground floor--with b•'"*"· Clole to .,..,~ --,- 110ft • ohoppln;l. Nice or oiW p ...on or oou e. C.l 2woodldtuildlnglots. ApprOICI- Nice 2 BR IPII'tmllrt il 6-lplec house. M•in St. C'-'*• Plr· 614-867-3089. mat.tv 2 acr• NICh. O.J . Vllhhe Rd . Call 114-24&-1581 lift• & 30 p M : · · landfor11le. Onetoft,e.,•in Rutland Township. Call 6149 92-3154311ft• 1:00 p.m. , uilding 11t1t end lotl .on Rovb.nn Road. 304-675-5253. '"""' Fo~ Sale in Gallipoll!t, Uvingroom. lamilyroom, -2 bedrooms. one & half baths. kitch8!"1, off street parking. closato school & church. Priced / in the Aahton baa~tliJI one ID'e lots with riverfront-ae. pubUcwatW. Ctvde Bowan, Jr. 304-678- 233~ &20's-Cal l 814-446-1734. Ashton. 1.,-ge buihlng lots. moble hom• P•mittld, public 1972 12x65 ~ B_R .. watar. priC81 r.O..eed. Ctvdll ne:w ca rpet . Underplnn.tf'lg , Bowen. Jr. 304-571-2338. Z4x24 g.-age; 16K16 building; 1 2Jt 16 building. 5 acres. Barn. some l.. d fenced for ftrm animal. Georges Creek Rd . Add ~Wille School District. Oood investment . Call 614-4466978. or 614-367-7633. Wrnd5or Rcnlols 41 room house in Tuppeu Plains, ,S18,500. Two bedroom hou se in fleedsville on Rt. 124. S 25,900. 31 acr1111. hou!l8 and g•age in Cootville. Vacant kmd on Rt. e~J1 . 17.acras. $10. 500. and 135 acrea. free gas. OO. and 135 a S35.000. ~alter J . 1'111cCarthy, Realtor 614-6676988 or 614-423-7200. Homes for Rent Six Sell/ Rent 2 BR ranch, axcallent conditio!'\- LargQ fenced yard. ne.v carpet. Bidwell School distrid:. Call 814-446-1320. 992-5709 after 6 :00p.m. 42 For sale b'( owner. 2 9R hou~e . 1 1/ 4 acres. Syracuu. Ohio . By ap point.ment only . 814-949- • rooms, 843.2644. $49 . 500. 00. Call 5028 after 5:00. 0805. 32 2 Br. trallerwitheJiplndedl.Jvlng Room. Cell 814->379-2C09; Hno answer call 614-441-0802. 304-773- 2 ' bad-oom tralltl' in counrry, central air. $200.00. reftrnoe and deposit r«fulred. phone 30 .. 675-1926. Mobile Homes · for Sale 43 1 2x70, 3 DR ., 2 full bm.hs. new carpet. House type wmdows. underpinning. Priced for quicfc Farms for Rent • sale. Foster'sMobi18HomePark. 44 BETTER USE D HOMES . Elsea Hom e. Centers. 6 locations in 'I!"· OHIO . We fin «tee what we Call Today 1-800-826--0752. 1984Skyline. 14x70. 311R , 1'/.1 1981 Nashua Governor. 14x60 with 7x21 expando, 2 BR , all alec. . gwden tub. must move from lot. Cal 614-388-9746 or 2681. Furnilhed one balt-oom ept. t 200,00 Dlut lied ric. phone 304-175-3900. 2568, E.O.H. 2 bedroom Apts. for rlnt. C1rpMed. Nice tettiniJ t..undry flcillliM ~~tillable. 0.11 614- Manor aod Rlv-.ide Ap.-t· ments in Middleport. ,:,om baths. nEIW' carpeting. !tove. refri g. washer. dryer. all elec. underpjnning, Call 614· 4•69308 after 5 J».M. $12.800. Orlanrt contrllet to approved 81 .. 367· 7850. 2 BR . apt .. nerN pUsh c•ptt. n tJN paint. utMitiea pwtillltv peld. 8 175amo. Ca11304-171!1-510-4. applicalt. Buv'ng old qulls. MUit be 28 175-63811. DUILTSW•NTEO ~ . bunk be• starting at *179- ye••oroldar. ..,dqllltadonly. including bedding. Full ... Any condltkln. PlYing top doll• mettreU-•41.H. Qu.w~ eln cash! Cell coUICt 304--472-mettr.N·t7&. ~n mettr.... 5692. Wtll come to you. •••• tit, Mettr...., mMie II¥ lmponal. v.. _ - · bod- Surpluo. Army, R..tol. Denim room sull•·•-.&1. CoffH and clotfoing. S.m SomiNil•'s, Nu .. d •bl--t71 • , .. Padded Era WV. Junction lndlpance B•ntwood rocker- 119.91, AoMI, Old Rt. 21. Fri. s.t, Sun. OAndfethllrcktdltll.ll. Blue Noon till 1:00PM. New- Army din- ott. I ch- 0419 fin. light wolghl. Army Com.,ftogo an.et sofa .nd 4053. Whirlpool wnher. bcellem porUbfe 110 dryer like ELECTROLUX April dote out special. 304--87&- 14~7, Ill. 'nvea MW/$90.00. Ctll 814-317· ....... 304-1715-1512. 0322. 1 bectoom -.»f, In Midcleport. Total aleetric. ful~ cwptted. kitchen end wat• furnilhed. Call 814-992· 3887 or 114992·6170. 1 bedroom ap.-tment for rent in Mlddlll)ort. 1125. P• month plus utliti•. DIVI. 814-992· 45 MoUehan Furniture end Carpet. Scotch Guud Stein Rata... ..... COli &14-949-221il Furnished Rooms Rooms for Nnt•week or month. StarUng M S120 1 mo. GJIIie Hotel- 514-US.9580. Sleeping rooms with cookin~ Also Trlil• tPIICB. AH hoolt-upt. 67 Mlllical lnstNments O.en M•ll V llldrlc guitar. Lilt •100, ua. conct. . Priced •2so. Two loc:litions 122 Vi•d St. Point,_.... w.v• . 304-8715&491. Upp• Rtv• Roed, kanouga. Ohio 114-448·7444. Bring thlt ed for eddiUonal 10 ptr cent tllscaum (20 yds mlniM.~m! . King aiza watert.d. GOnvenlon kit. exc cond. 1100.00. 304- 882·3201. 53 Antiques Buy or &til. RN•ine Antiques, 1124 E. Mein Street. Pom•oV. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m . to lp. m .. Sunday 1 to lp.m. 114-992- 2521. 64 Misc. Merchandise 304-175·32981111• 4'00. Portllble lltlht.t sign wit-.... •2111• P:r• d.tivery. Pl•&c lattert, •47.50/box. COD- / UPS. Call 1·8()0.533·3453. Anytime. Fn~it • Vegetable• 68 Otlllpollt. Olllo. Call I 1.. 44• 2783. 0 utch boy .,.mt. E xtlrier bern root palM . Window & do~ mqldlng1. C.ll 114-448-8772 tftar 6 P.M . 56 Pets for Sale ap•ed, B •11 0,_,_... Rl. 2, Rlploy Aold. vegetable end flower pt.-.ta. tw~glno b•klle. 30+ 1715-4111 . 1 dlill Suppiii'S .1. l1" Sll11.h 61 Farm Equipment UTIUfV ILOO . SP1;30'>140'x9. ..,... 1 · 11- w:8' .Udina door. 1 --lk -•·14899. ERECTED. IRON HOIISE ILDRS. 114332·91411. 115 MF ·wllh .K•ollv lotii•IM.780. 3000FO<dOI• ool/13,118, 40t0JOII4.850, 8ft. ftnlohod,_../ t795. Paot hole diu• I t291. Ownw wHI fln.,ot. C.l 114-28&-152Z. Ford 532 ball• e2.2&o:oo. Gfwlty Md t275.00. Two row rw CU ...Mort •200.00. All•c cond. 304-17.2833. · Furnished efflcien(N'. 807 Se- cond. Gllllipolis. 1160. Sh•e bath. Call 44&-4416 •ft•7PM. 380.983.4. Furniahed apt. - 1 BR . 243 Jlekton Pike. 822!5 a mo, 1980 shu hs 14ll70. 2 BR .. fireplac e, total ele~rlc. e,.ceUent condition. Colt 614-446-3493 lnt•notlonol hoy ..... 150!1 Iuper C with 2 row ulltlaton. •1100. 2 row tobecco tlltter·hlgh back , eelts. ~armll •1 ......c.• 114-2415-1588. cuhtvetort, & rubber pr111 w...._like n. .. &OQ.Iqua~re F urn. Apt. 1 n•t to Libr.., p•king • A .C. Ref. r~'ed. &Jftable tor 1 .person. Clll 81 .. ~46- 0331. 3 bedroom Sc flutrz with'approx one acu IMd 304.675-637&. Garaga apt. 3 'llrn'ed. I"'OOTW & beth. 'wether, drv•. -'r. deen, 1979 Bayview mobile home. 1•,.70 with 7d1 SKpando, no ..... Ref .• Dop. noq•od. CON 814-446-1511. 30 ... 675-6141. 1972 Schultz mobile home, 2 br. tip out in, liv inq room, porcf\, underpinmng. llf cond., good cond. $8,000. 1-814-992· EfficiSlCJf •pt. ldell tor 1 p•son.. Mobla home bllow town ov.tooldnt .w •. CA & 3161. 63 Livestock DAIRY FARMERS · Veii·ProduOII' w.ntlng. "Firm fr•h" colvoo to. 115 lloo. HtJI. tttlnt. 3-7 doyo old. Ctll 114245-5588. 7 ve• old qUirter hDrat e•cang. t400. COII114-992·1874. Fumloliod offldenv. ,·,so. Tn1c;k1 for Sale 1·014-237·0481. cloy 0< O.c•b seed mrn •d lltllfa - · 304-1715-1501. night. pldcup, ~217. .. Septic TMk Pumping. eto, Otl· 1979 C....,. pick· up 'IriOn. 350 ent~rt• PS, PB, .uto. 114-9$ 2237. lit Co. RON EVANS ENTER· 1981 Muda pldl·up trudl w*h A.C .. cruile control. AM-FM tt•10 1nd sun root. Jim''l Odd Job't. Sundec:kt. option&. I 14-tl2·2122 or , 014-992· 31431111•llcl.m. 19nF150Fordpldt-up. He....., d.lty hlllf ton. Al.flo., VI, h-.v tir•. lo.ted. .241.. lmmecu liU aoncltlon. 814-992-1111. 1975 Ch....., truck V·8. 11n Ptymouth statton wegon. 1177 Oodgeven. 11.. 742-3073. 1981 O.ttun 4114, 8 II)M(l Part PRISEB . .locka..._ Ohio 1· 800. 537·9528. llcln~ oalntln~ rootln~ ••P.,. t•, bultclng. IIDI• work. F,.. ootl-.. Cell 114-379-2418 Ctiii14-H2-23U · RON'S T•levitlon Service, HouM clllt on RCA. Quuar. GE Spoc:llllng In lonlh. Col 304-57 .. 2391 0< 814-4482454. 1978 Chevv ceo ....... 20 11 Fottv T•• 1578. Aot.-y or c.tAe tool drlling. Mottwell1 compl•ldllmediW'. R.irftp Ml• lnd IWVk:e. 304- . otumtj Trimmlna fl•bed. nM en~n• wry good eond, 115,1500. 00. 304-675- ramav-'. C•ll304-171-1331 .. 73 885-3102 Vena • 4 W.O. 1171 Ford Bronca. VI •.nom.tlc. N.dl minor fliP*· C.U 114-992·1223 Md •k for IHI. 74 Motorcycles 1- - - - - - - - - - w• ....•· MoglcTouoh Plllntlng ~ AJI!Im. W. Va. 21850. Auto 'a For Sale 614-992· 7479. 47Wanted to Rant 1187 Kow•al KxiO.Big Whotl w/2 101 oyl. noo. Real good blka Coiii14-.W..1211. Wented to,.,. 3 bedroom home 6n North Point Sehool District. wll cons«* l.,d oomract, 1987 KXIO Kow-. Yory good oonllllon. Cell 114-98:15011 w•tn_li Md wHII·en• 01' 814-99:1-8150W-·doyo. 49 Mint •ndlllon 11871uzuld OS • • · leartlltlm•..lcm~roon ""d • - a..,... , wlndlhlolll. 2tlll_hal_ 1 btl. 1AFO n phone 304-17.4424. For Leese Ind. On!¥ , 100 ...... ""''" • • • klnOI\ • ., 1100. 114-te:a.l281 e•eu• 82 .... Plumbiog • Heeting .. BARNEY • 84 & Electrical Refrigeration Gtlllpollt El-lclervloo. E lod· ric motor •• & lef¥6c.. . .boa. polll. 1)opaol noq'od. Cell .-14-441-4141. -•leoct.td2~oh.a•hoa. •lr oond. . pert1111f fur,.hld. e1.000 CoM 30 ... &7.2711. l'urn'OII II -Ia. 1 Ill. LR. tg. porch, OMtf~ ktl"-•· 33 Farm1 for Sale -•P· loaatad. ref'•" lee. . UOOIColi •14-_21_ or 448-2811. 74 ecr•. I room t,ou•. I lA , to-• booa Otll 114-2. . 17112. 61 Hou~ehold ·-·-·,...--_... .... !,lwlnt-UIID' ....., =, = -· ....,.. AUCfiON • I'UIIIIIITUIIE 12 Clhe lt.. GlftiJ ••. 11. . . . .. ltolli-wftllboJI 1 1aa Pull 1111 "'.,_ a flUs , , n """lnt· Ul. llatlln•r• -!!IIJ, '"·d.N.IIl..llll. bl* 01 I 36 Loti .• Acraage . fliQ} - ....,. __ ___...,.. Good• ._.;.... ;:~:-·· W&lliii IIIII tooi. Call 114- • 1 . _ .. ,. ............. . . ,,. 1t71 ............ - 1011·1117 undlu 11'1" ........ ,. - ......h 5·-•••-•Min-~·-··-· -•dlllloal-lon. VIIGCI (Alii- • I .L lit V- llfMI· abllly to .,..,_ tMiy mMIII8 lltuatlone lllat Olharw -bungled. Whon you -the llonn aignall you .,. •IIY to react ..... ,..... Jife& ·· - I 1117-- ..., _ , ..... lon. IUD 11 ..tel• 1141 , ...... ., .......171 you. --10d8y. - ........ l:oll 114-11:1-1770. .. h--.-Col I 14-• • 1111 oft• 7J.m. .,1 - Cl1lwy Cl .,..lltiL *· 1111 (homoj. to do · 10 make the relallonahlp work. Ml1ll $2 10 M - e r . P.O. !lox 111428, Cll\olold, OH 44101-3428. --~21.,_., In abullneae mat1er ID<!ay, llrlve to ~ 1aoe """"' lhon lhe person Wl1h Who~~> ~ d nllnga. 11 al~ to lillie, ther.·e a' poulblllty you ntlght end up gMng up more !han you expect. CANCIR (.luna 21-.luiJ 22) Your ...,, hopee end dreama arenotu un,._ alleliC u ooma of your mB)' think. e - 110, they'll be pulling 1or you and 1'-JI'II be Pllllld II you lUCCI d. ~0 ,.., D ... •1 Yotl'l be much edmhd •by your - - lodoy, yM lharw'l 1 ell..,.,. you'H not be aware of M. Too bad you can't youne11 u othoQ - 1111 ,.,. · - 4\0,: ~ .............. • -•tae Bo.t11nd ta.ooo•""'"' It-Coli, .......,.... ..... .... a-· .... .tai-.OnJr ........ IIUiomatiCally. Upholst.-y a:- .... . -.. *".... ·r• IIY ....... c.JII1. . . 1 - 87 ... _._a..,....,.._, Mowell(• ._.holfta111t_..VIrtg ~........ Call ... 104·171·4 14 lor 'fru Q aD New Country Blq>EOSOL Motor~ for Sale Complele lho chuckle quolod by filling In the missing wordt L -.1.-.J.-.J.L..l..-.1.-.J. you develop from step No. 3 below_ L.u. (lepl. lloOot. 2:1) Domea11c UNSCR~I.<BLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER true. Cll e (I) IIIII e 1121 you cara«wtse will be walchlng you (!JIIIgltOII • G1l Low Cor•IICtlon IDl "'...,..,. tJIIIOINjfl ta W1S ...,. you'D WMI 1hem 10 Obaetve. 8AarTT....,. ,...... he. 21) lnhe-.. matlrialllllc - 101111 In likely 10 go better lor you today If you milk• .. allort 10- that,,. other guy f - u from ,,. lflua. liOn . . you do. CAPIIICGIIIII (he. ...... 11) II !here Ia -hlng of 1tnpo1Unc!i you wan! Jo todly, don'1 on othera to get the fii'OIICI moving. Ia 1 COillrollar, not -who Ia COIIIIollold. AQUAIIUI (.IM. • ..... 111 Put your lmaglnalkln to work COIIIIructiWIIy 1od8)f ....,.,,.. It wtll be ~ In giving you lhe 1ypel of ...tta you dlllra. VI- - t h e outcome 0 1 - anciU88 ..,._,.the! _,pl.., =:c':.r=:'•'"' ( • r tor action. . IIIII) Yow popu- _lhen_. larity II Pi u nlly a ••· 10 don't ...... Pi...., If you ll.t - · · - l n - Yow-laaiiOUI to be I mull on party IIIIa. ralt11·Apll tl) Your ovaral.l .V.I ('1 oom::y t..; • OMiantiVIca . • • • SCRAIMETS ANSWERS Hoofed - Fluid - Threw - Yellow - FOR YOU "We don'! read the paper. I just lhrow ~out." my huablnd informed lhe paper boy. The boy replied, "That's okay, I' ll jusl lake it to the trash FOR YOU ." r---------------~ BRIDGE NORTH .9 54 .KQ98 Courageous bidding 4·UII .KQH •As •u WEST By James Jacoby. EAST .A KillS! .AIOB5 12 .J742 &J6 Today's deal demonstrates the val· ' +QI0976 +J52 ue of beillg brave when it's your turn SOUTH to bid. East had a minimum opening, i .QJ7 and partner West was right to pass. '· (Responding with a queen and two .A107543 · jacks is looking for trouble.) North +Ku now doubled for takeout. At this point Vulnerable: Both many players with the East cards Dealer. Easl would reason as follows: "Partner could not respond to one spade, an( Norl~ Eaat Sototli North probably has four hearts for his Pau double. Since I have a minimum hand, I Obi. . 3t I'll just pass quietly. • If that hapPa• Pus pened, it is virtllally certain that Soulh Pass P... would jump lo three diamonds (not forcing, but showing a gOod hand). Opening lead: • 6 North would then bid three spades, asking for a spade slopper, and South would bid three no-trump. And you can't beat that contract, even with a trick. . pickax. This fine result for East·West came Instead East pulled himself togeth· about when East bid h•o hearts, er and bid two hearts. South bid three changing the effect of South'a three-dl· diamonds and West bid three hearts. Some readers might argue that North amood bid from game-invilatlonal to merely competing. 0\ler a came invl· should now act, but because South's three-diamond bid might have been tatioo, North mlpt bave found anoth· er bid, but not over the simple compet. simply competing for the part·score, ing diamond bid. it seems OK for North to pSBS, think· .hmts~-"J-.by . . . . . . . . .d ing that he will probably beat ,three "J"""'Y"" c.rdO...'(..,;tu.. -IUotaUJer, hearts. Alas, South continued wilh lM J•te o.-11:1 Jliellby) .,.. .., ~ •t four diamonds, and that waa aet a ta abtcNa Bid! ate,UUMtlf l7 .3 I. 2. •• nv....,., CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Warning I Doctor's date group 39 For each 4 Back-talk DOWN 8 Obtuse 1 Church 9 Be naughty table 2 1936 son11 · 11 EngliSh school 3 Barley • beard 4 Silty 12 Sparingly 14 Tried for office I Maple 11enus 15 Douglas.:.. I Depot 18 Red or (abbr.) Black 7 Plorida'a 17 Work shoe olckname 11 8p1edy 18 Cololecl II WNtem sold 1110Y1e 21 Mild oath It Sea (Ger.) =bn :1 WJ:IIina 19 ~: ~ars· = ~~ word II 20 Workbench 13 Gl Joe, II hint 1 to Tommy Adldna unit 21 F'rl8bee, e.g. ~~rer U Tn11 welpt aa Animll hide 22 Highland Scot 28Chaplln prop 24Sever ·25 Nucleus 28 Prepare for war 27Horse cab 30Three (comb. fonn) 31 Manx Margay . 32 Menlo Parkt...+-+or 33Gap 31"Kiss • Me, 37 Roman DA~CRYrDP"~~IUWO::::i~ES=-=-";;IIerl::,~••-== ... llwtrk It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGJ'BLLOW . aDVouCtnhllllr t 1:30 • (JJ I I I I 88Ham It up s- cloMiy loday. K.-Jng lhla, J)8110mtln maltarl fhoulcl • • precedence .,_ pi-lwlook fllhar --.nglng and your otllar ICitMtlll today. Doing ~ the day .. CNir you may liMe 111UC11Ye !Nngllor your kMd- ... to ~ lbout. Oppartuntrael ..,.. 01 achll••naut. develop frOm two diiiiNIIt 10 (oat. M II) People dlractiOnt. who ... rn a poalllofl t~ do big thing~ lor . Liver.;ca (JJ IISNnl PRINT NUI,<BEREO LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES monogram Drummer Your 11:00()) 11-gton u.eoo.oo flrm . 304-8121181. - as well as racing news from around the globe are fealurod. (NA) (I) Entertalnmanl Tonlghl Cl(l) USA Today . , Gil iiJI Jeopardy! Q 18 liD M"A'S"H I!JI CronfiN 11J Night Court 12!1 Cnlok and Chtlse 7:35 ()) Benford And 8on 8:00 til MOVIE: J'teldt (NR) (1 :28) 81]) 1111 The Colby Shaw Thao'a lrlflnd Oenny finds en expensive watcl1 Q,n lhl Slr&el Q . . (!) IHRA Drag Racing From Darllng1on, SC (T) Cll a (I) OYer !he Edge: People In !xttwordlnilry Slluaflono Another look al extremes in human behavior and achievement; features include moun!ain climbing dilemmas, the futillly of suicide and Inner cily crime. 11J v - • Vlllone Hughes discusses the Importance of the Harlem Aanalsunca. Q (!) The WDIId At War IIIII e1121 48 Houra D 18 liD MOVIE: llreaklieart 'Piiei tPG) (1 :32) 1!J1 PrimaNewa ® MOVI~: tO 10 Midnight (Rl . (I :40) I!) Murder, She Wrote 12!1 Naohvllla Now 1:05 ()) NBA leakalball . 1:30 DC2l IIJ) A DIHerent World Dwayne Wayne claims !hal Jesse Jackson has endorsed him for oftice. t:;1 1:00 DC2l IIJ) ChillS D (!) T1111Nday Night "Thunder (I) • (I) Dynally In a lablold, Jan and Monica's rellllonship iS labeled lncesluoua. Q ID (!) Mpteiyl Samson Is abducted and laken to Land airport for a rendezvous. D iiDl • d2l Equillzer A poe! is kldnapp8d ,py a man who may have k•lled McCatrs . lalher. 1;1 I!JI lArry King Llval I!) Thursday Night Fights Champion Simon Brown balllel At Long for tho IBF Walterwalghl championship at the D.C. Armory in Washlng10n. D.C. (L) 1:30 ew iiJ) Dear John John happily sccap1s a dale with Margo. ~ , aD VldeciCounlry 10:001]) 700 Club ew 1111 L..A. Law Van Owen senses Kuzak has a dlftoranl personal agenda. 1;1 (!) UBAC Mldgela (I) (I) Koppel Report D.C.: Divided City 1;1 I1J NawewoiCh t:;1 (!) Underflre G1 d2l Knots lAnding Abby lrtas lrantiCally 10 separale herself from Murltame Corp. D • G1l Arlanlo Hall IIJ !,..nlng Newo . leftover meals as ' - . ' " PLIMDI f---1-1...;.,.16:....;..;,1....:;l...r7:...1r-1 Q Pulblc Servant BERNICE ...h - c......, I ,.. e (!) Dll""nt . ::..ET-C-=Sr-11 ~ Monician's wife cOmplaining . . . . lo friend, "I really dlallke il - - - - - - - - , . - , when my husband refers lo •o 10:20 (JJ - • • n Gtimao 10:30 (JJ NBA llauatbalf I1J Maawplace TheetN Bootrlcal. 304-175-1718. - .Ph.,,.. ORAMA ~.--)T,-1·.:;..:.I..:..rl...:.:,.1~. I ®New• RHidantlll or oom,..CIIII wlr· ing. New ..vic. or ,.....•. Uctnted aleurlal•. Aldenow 1984 141170 Cloyton. 3 bf bMh 12:1l60 Mobfle Homallppta.. 1h A 2 BY 411 I I I I' I ·1 I I i I -iAT-=rE J I : , I I ~I ,§1 Sponolook e Col1114-37.113l 2411-1288.· Nlct18Ru...,,..,.od.IPI.,,..go Mil. SMIF? 24 hour HrYice. poalo. ......... . &: refrlg. ..rn'ed., VIIM• lfUI [ IDL! IOSSIP, 1118 XLH 183. Condr Plum 7& 1111 NIIC Nlghdy Newt e ¥e;tt . . Etectrlc. Re11dentill or commtfcilll. Furnloliod Apt., 1 BR. U40. utl~l• l)d.. 1:10 411\ Ooljp!JIII. u.iiO!! 30 ... 675-67?11. I HEEREO THAT Z.ELOY WHACKED THURLOW OVER TH' HAlO WITH HOW CAN YE SPREAD SICH Automottv• .. edrk: r..,elr. Alt•nators. ......... san... 57 Plno St. 114-4411-2382. J • J Wot• lervloo. lwlmmlng Ctlll1.'448-4411 oft• 7PM. PARSON II 1 JEST Clalllpolo.Ohlo • Pllono 814-44.3188 or Itt,. 44&-44n · , •ft• 7PM. & on•hlllf, wfth tppll.,c.. RABBIT5 R&'.L..L..Y HAllE IT i\1\A.De. Call 304-99.3425,' Hoollloh·• tl• pd . •C.l • • ""'" 701 "'" OoHipollo. 114-448-4411 E!OY,IHOSE Eat-·· ;;:::::::;;:::::::;:;:=:::=: ' aolor. •a •nd. 3.100 rnl-. utt~ eATANOIHE:R CARROT••. ' Cor. Fourth .rtd Pine 1178 Yl 250E Yomth" alflollr dl". Runo goo<t CoU 114-44&2427. e:ATA CARROT. .. Remodlling. n.wMcltiDns. c:•J , porta. end d.a.. Fr-f • CARTER'S PLUMIINO AND HEATING Route 33. North of Pom•oy. I.Dts. rent•ll. pa-ts. • ' •· Cel Hot;' HOP. HOP, 1 : 1t81 Hondll400cuttom. 8400 1981.Megna V·30, lou 1200 ..... COII1t4-2415t217 oft• 8pm. "' 114-24 .. 5114. HOP, HOP, H<Y- Let ua color your wortd. int•~ • · --·· 1C.l 7237, Rt. BoaKen 10 304-1711' A , Poinf . ]1 ~nspurt.illllll 614-44.. 4426. 614· 44.4249 .' 1979Eicon•14a?O, 3bedroom. 1Y 2 bath. vinyL und•pinnlng. outbu ildln g. on rented lot . S9, 500. 30... 67§.2949. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP houte Cell t.-vk:lng OE. Hot Point, dry.,. and , llav•. 304-171-2318. , ,1 ectuel mMMge. C•ll 114-448- or 614-446-2325. EEK AND MEEK Alinbow ·Palnt•. AI work au• rlnteed. lnt•lor and Pt.-lort bodr boll. Ctll 114-182-7314 out or ... whola Runt .,._ I I Carp.mry work. ,,._.eUng. '*"t 'v.at~, ptumbing. eledrlcll. ~ dlling compllte. Cell 114-441j 7129. 1 941&. 71 4·l7 !li1 ... byHEA . IAc: . For4 150 31*1980 1,800. CaN I14-317·De05. 78Su>uld0S&50E .-dutch c•bl• Good tira NMdl tu,._ up. 7100 mH•. ..50. COl 304-17. 14331111• llclm. hoot Rot. Call 114-448-0338. • 72 Ro'get•B•••ment Wat•proofing. ; -cH.o-v~ UnconcltionM lf•l:lme ._..,.,, RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, . Ulllttl• p•hl. C.ll 446-4418 1971 12x50 Liberty . 04000. tee. LoCIII ref•ance~ llrnilt.d. F,.. !llflmet-. Cell coMed 19740odgo. 15 ...- ... - · auto .. PS, PI, ba ctt oocd. Low ml•ste·. t1011. Ttr•uCIIIent. Col 814-44&-0822. aft• 7 PM . Call 614-742· 2754 , weekdayt after 5:00p.m . · '.' . BASEMENT WATERPAOORNO 1981 AMC ' IIIHriL • .., good cond. 17.000 actull mil& t2,()()().00. 304-1711-7871 of· •• 5~0PM . Wertlngl. Space for Rent 6, 4-4415-711, 6. Home I mprovernents True*- 80 1112 OMC 3 qu•rt• to111 ptdc.·up. Looks Good. n~r­ goocl. Auton-wtla. C811114-441- CountTy Mobla Hom• Park. 1 BR . Mo bile Home. completefv furn ished. s 1400. Good Shape. Call 614- 388-8175, ~ 614- 57,000 milet. ''t 1:00pm. 5851. M11on WV. large building tor workshop or storeg1. Conv. location. Cal 81 t :uonoo. 304-182-2737 of. CAll after 2p.m. 304-773- For Rant: Large ona-c• g•ag• re• of b.IHding on corner of Second tndPine.01HipoUs. CIU 1174 Plymoutl\ t400. 340 BWck motor. t:ZOO. can 11417&-11011. of low to form four simple words. 5 ec SI:IVII.P.S 1950C0m•o. T·top. 305V·8, 4 Mesaill Fer.,.son blltr, 11.000. Concrete blodcl· all slzn- yard or dtlivltfY, MIIOniM'Id. Galllp.,_. lit . Btodc Co.. 123"h Plna St., •on. Phone 304-175-2459 lfter 66 Building Supplies 2415-5121. 1918 c.m ... .cell 8111 R.o,_., 30.1715-3207. ' 5'00. (]JI Facto Of Life I!J She·Aa &:05 ()) Allee a 1973 Z2 II. Sh•to • ..._ 11- . I ltlilf oontiflln«<. I•C . u.ooo. 304-n:t-5828. . '790nndPAI 301. et.500.00. 62 Wanted to Buv Builclng MMflri• • Block, brick. -.var PiP•. wino dows. Nm• etc. ct..de wtntars. fUo Gr~nde. 0. C.tl '11 .. 30+; ' !!<Camper~ --· Mike. WINd 6 hp Troy Built tHier •1 76.00. 8 II 10\lck ~- I 200.00. COli ICt'..n. 10 1/2 ft. cebovlr camplt'•• MAKE OFFER . COl 614- 317· 1e13 Cull- Suo•-· 71.000 · 0124. ml•. Til, AM-FM H~tett•. .... . .. 30o~-n:s-HIDb- 1118 cru•• ·~ 28ft. motor' hon-. Air,--"'· Col1114- . , 1 :00 Md 3.00. 182·3191. 1978 C..tc cOupe 0.1111• 11n A_.,_........ 23' . ............,. good boctv. •c........,, DDnd. •1100. 114- tetf oonuined, a-c. awNno.• Jackt, ReM• hitch. ••trU. 182· 1417 Olk lor Milia • ...,. all , n.eoo. 304-17•· 4144, Call 114-982·1417 Mk "" Auto wethlrt end dryer~ $100. No. One arp8t. di1ooum price, Sbllnmaster. Anto V, Moneanto, FwnlshiKI. 3 room IIP . .mtnt. Rrst floor, Pfhrlte entrenm. no AKC roglttOJtd Codo«_Sp.,ltl, 2y.. alll.m•~-lorotud --.htdtll · - noo.oo. 4-l?a-3310 ort?l-38141••m....-. ......,. Ctll 30 ..175-3271. comptete .nd algnnwn:t •11 . " ~ 8915-:M50. Auto's For Ssle • liD Hoppy Day a Cll .8 (I) ABC Newa Q ID Body Elec1ric (!) 3·2·1 ContaCI t:;1 11m CBS Newt 18 liD WKRP In Clnclnna11 1121 Sh-Biz Today ® WKAP In Cincinnati I!) Cartoon ExprHa 12!1 New Country' 1:35 ()) One Do~ AI A Time 7:00 til Our Haun 81]) PM Magazine C!l SporteCemer Cll (I) AHolr ID (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NawiHour l1ll • 0 iiJI WhHI Of FonunaQ 18 liD Three' a Company 1!J1 M-yllne ®Cheere I!) Miami VIce 1211 Top Cerci 7:05 ()) Andy Griftlth 7:30 81]) Family Feud (!) SpeedwHk Highlights ot the pas! week's auto races 79 Motor• Hom•• M•••• and 1125. ooell. Bll.borgltopper t 110. Queen aile bed 71 1D Shining Time Stellon t:;1 (!) R"dlng Rainbow t:;1 8:30 .I]) For .... 8 toot tNolc t..,.;.,' 1817 Bonnwlle LE. l.oeded. 48.01)0 mil... Coli 114-992· 5150 · ·1:00 · "' p.m. 814-992· 1081 eft• 1n d bicycle. Vlte ..,.:•eft• cycle. Zenith AM-FM oonmle ·1 bedroom apt . for .-... $225 momh, deposit requlr ... 614- 614-992·68881ft• 6p.m. Peta for Sale Rolly Rop• b - lown mower....dl• 21 in Murr.y 2 be*oom. furnlllhed. Remodel MI. new plllfpound, l•g• patio. Security dtPotlt. CAl 0182. Colllt4-992- nB?. 56 Bt11M reclln. . U41. SOFAS- R.. nbaw V-..um ci~W~• with Wood grOup I pieoe- •319. 1ttechm1nt1, ru.,. like new. va~-.en lt1Mt-U49. TRADE- t 181.00 c•h Ot' ar- INS TAKEN. 6ET SOME SLACKS AND SliCES TO 60 WITH IT.. Mtd u.- t - 304-,17., 3331. . •ttctn11 _wtndoW ch•-•est. t•.,.. rongocl, 304-1711-4418. I SUPPOSE I' SllOULD POOR IOY811REI H . , - W.YI . Now doing cludot huh:hl. Woodin KltchMt fooTur,.._on(Aprii24·M., eh.,...t19.951•go-..v, ..,. . 201 elock .,d - · Ctmrio c•blnet• 1279. VMI ghttn ft1g4t. 304-273-58118. Pool tabfe Whh ttlt ICCIISoriet. Used .,ptianoH. W•Mrs. drv· ragutltton lize. t300.00. tKC an, r.tg81• ..trlgll'ltOI'S. mlc:ro- cond. 30,..882·3190. ~Ye avenli. KMI's AppUence. 217 E. 2nd 1,.. flrlim•oy. .OH18 tu,.._ •d winter clo114·912·5331 Of 114· 985· ttw.g. llza 2 t~ 7, 12 UnNet3561. sity Una. Poim Pl....ant. W . V•. 46 hwi!Shll'. dtsp011l. privata enclosed plllio. popl plevground. Water. 1ewer. • ·tr•h lnctuded. Starting It • 289 p• mo, C•ll 1986 Broedmore mobile home good condition, 3 BRS. 2 full 4 dr. chMt, •44.8t$. &tty._ of shape; 3 cycla. t128. Also. Tara Townhouse .., . .ments- 2 BR1., 11/z baths, . CA., dll- 380.8589. new. Cttll 114-ft2-hl2 aft• 4:30p.m . i-1 ERE! WEAR IT AROUND VOUR NECK! ALL Rl6i.tT. VOU STUPID BEAGLE .. IF 't'OU WAI<IT THIS BLANKET 50 SAD.•. , ~~========::;:::::::===~ .1121 Trivia (0:301 ..• . C.l 114-31&-8147. •ont (I) (11) Reorronge ~f 2 (!) Super Bowl of Sporto , _ oiOOL; 350 r.._. Mui( Sin gar S.wlng Mllchlna, Zig Z8g Moclall10. Mepte ~binet. Lllca Rt. 1411nc.nt....,.'114ml. on Lincoln , ... 011., 7 deyt • week. 9A:M·IPM. Cell for appt Aft• hourll14-44...3181. frldoy • SMunlor 1CH. 3945. SON ESTATES. 638 Jackson Pik1 from $192 a mo. Wlllk to shop and movi•. 814-44&- BrokerBge Call 614- 446-9340. Nortl\. <6th Aw. Mlddeport. 2 room .,.,mem. 1· 304--882- Furnished room •1215/mo. AI utilili• paid Sh•• IMI:h. 919 Seoond Avenue. C•ll 114-446- Apartment for Rent BEAIJTIRJL APARTMENTS. AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · bath exceUent condition. FinM Cing available. French City Ona . . .oornt~rnilllted•t, wry nl .. ind dMi. odu~o o,. no ..... phono30,..175-138~ 5645; eveningt , 614· 9492217. 10 aCr• of bottom l.,d on C." Rd. No. 231. 11,) mil• • • of Alfred. along . . . sldaof Middle Branch of Shade Creek. 614--44&-1602. bona .,d oohoolo. For ping morelnformttlon cell 304-8823711. E .O .H . • 992· 5119. 2 BR rnobfle homa. Furnished or unfurnished, Re•. • dep. r&quired. No peta. Call 814-448- and carpo rt . c•patlld, •pllana.. wet• 1nd tr•h pidwp• provided. Maint• n.noe • • thting dose to shop- room ep.-tm.-.ts at VHiege Ne• lacta, 2 BR, Ref. & Oep. Raq'ed. t125/mo. Gerdan space. Cell 814-446- n54 or o ne bath. basement. garage NDw· acc.,tlng tppll•lons ior 2 b.-.oom •.-tmants, lilly Gracious lvlng. 1 ., d 2 bed- 8, ... 446-8558, 446- '8110. House for gJe. Seoond Street. MasM. WV. 2 story. 3 bed- 8067. 992-3711 . EOH. Mobile Homes for Rent Fulty furnished g•IQe apt. AH utilities paid except etectricity. Newly redecorMed & c•peted. D~~p . Al1o 3 bedroom trail•: C.H kends 304- 675-7438. Unfurnillhed 21R t•8DB .,... men1. Stove •nd 'efrig .. 8200/ mo. •100/Sec. Oep., Ref. r.. 'ed. Clll 814-44... VI ' RA. FUftNf'I'UAE & APPUANC!S For rent : Newly rldeCOJited, two bedroom house. Off str• p•klng Col81,..912. 2304. 3 bed-oom ranch. priced 50's. extra nice. Meadowbrook Addition, call after 6 :00 and wa&- !5818. Ch .. t typt fr . .er. EMDefltnl condition. $131. c.tl 814-441· 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. dining room. fireplace. ~ovely interior. Owner trans f&rred. Call 614- 3 bedroom brick homewithlarge lot. Mid Way Drive. NeoN Haven . Good oonlt. 304- nJ.58B1 tillty furniltwd. watw peld. •200 a month. Clll 814-245- rent. CAH 61 .. 992· 2376. 3 bedroom ranch type in Rustic Hills. Syracuse. Nice lot - very good neighborhood. Very f'!!&· sonably priced. 814-992-7449. 114-44.71115. •-u.. ,. ,. . Harry's Blrglin Hoult. F wn~ ture. glllsware. gift itema & mlwc. J•cbon St. In Vl"ton. Houn:: Mondflv-Thurtday 10.5, 2 be<toom houte for 2674. lul..,lleRd. Dp.,lomto5pm S.V.I ... -IJI!01!',121 ... Man. thru let. fth. 114-446- t.-.r.mp.IZI. C. 114- 2· 0322. _7_7_·------'-V-'ltv furniture Mite wedllng dr. . with t1'81n. NIJWI and u... furniture end' Never • n worn •40. SIH ;':~llcan~»s. Cell 814·441· 8-10.Aedendwhltefornwi. IIN 5 2. Houra 9·5. · 9-10 · ....... ..vr• on01 .-;v. ....114-112-7C01. PICKENS USED FIIRMTURE - - - - - - - - - Complete hou•hold furnlsl\.- N.w Mtlyqg ttove. •200. 114ings. ~mii.Nerriallo. 304-875- 992·3111. 1480, 114·318·9773, - - - - - - - - - Ent.,.lnmem cent•. Like new-. 111 enings. t75. Clllll 814-912·7841 . 1 for Rent 2 50x 100 lots. 22 ft. Yatlowstone traH•. • 1h12 Ctben•. 9.-10 outbuilclng. Sundllck. Sewer, water, el.:. Hoi . I~HIIa Rea"urlonal Perk. 1 mi a up Bo• R.JnRd . CHIAoeooonC•Mk. B ...- Apartment • I]) (I) • iiJI New1 '=~:~.~, s~tl.4llA-~£trs· ::: ClAY I. PIIUAN •· ....;.._ _ __ ·tatters the 0 foor scromblod words be. _ _ _ _.;;..__:; 1411o4 NUGNUS 6:00 til llonlonz".i The Lael EpiiOIIaa •• , . _ ...... • eve Jol""-!'11 p- COli 14-J71.2Z20 11< 30 ... . ,• .,... . ==~71~1rror VWV- THURS., APRIL 27 • EVENING Hind peirltld cr..aut ..w. Swtwel rook• teood _,.ion) , ".,.• 1$.. The Daily Santinei-Page-11 Television View!ng M _,. _.·-,--n•ID< _ ., --d Gun. I Certrklta •200. c.lt f45. lied fromoo 120. 130 • King Sun Roy ... ,..... t50. !loocl Mloetlon ot t150 Ken .. _ m.tlll .Wn•s. : ..,_. t100. 'z tron"::. wllh he.dboirdl.30enduptote5. IPrinollndm.ure.•eo . . . ~'LL ~,\00; W ~lAW RAJ~. IT'S lH~ t:OI-F QlTI~...lH£'1' 0~­ VEAW f:.\.1~! IUOOI&T TIIANIMIISION• U10d • robulh til typoi . w_.30 t11yo. , . _ . ., . up, U141d • rllllult tOrgue duoell•. •s. slldinggiMsdoorstopatlo.AII hardwOod floors, plenty of !._...;...;;,;.;'.;;·;.,·..;·-----.,.---------~ .............. l-1--14-..:..;.118;..5-..:.3..:.31;..1::...,_ _ __ closmandstoragupeC:e, 15li2B r 90 O.Vs Mme • c•h with b ·d< fi 1 · opprowd " -· 3 MN• out Whirlpool u• ,.,.,...,... 150. ' • Ac:c:ell0rie1 e...... Pometoy-Middlepo~1, Ohio .. AutO Plltl 1111 or oome llf, N Att.-..:lon lhop bolllnd IM !lob :n: =.' ue • t71. .,d • •.. t 210 • u:, ::!'!d:,w:':';; ._..-.~ 11 l1 .• 4 .. ···ck bu• ~oom ~• ••a •m au... _.. 1 • .... , .... Cal lay.-y - · 1285Mduptoe.5.11ot¥- 114-M&-23411oll• 4.00p.m. t110. Malb 1or liD• -'"11 full 01 twin Bo.tl 1nd 11 ft. G' cwo ai-ba..- with tnii•. . M•a.l'l•a!O. ,, _IIH, _ ,,.._ . . . .14 •z• Mdl cornptlte w-ntlltylll II ' BORN LOSER otrR! orAT otrR, ~~ ~lf.b 1, ......., • . . Thuraclllv. April 2:J. 1989 MotOn for S1le •eo Dea~tiful . .,., 6, .59 .. 3033. 715 JOT N' CARLYLEe ~ Larry Wrlpt 9of• Wid ch .... !1'0111 "-Ina dr- olio 14 Ml'311 ui •He. THI• .,d PMfle; Ieee owr~., m.,ve in up t11 e121. HloJo.•-- 13110 color. 140. con 814-441-flll. lo t585. R o - U21 10 .371. t.nps to e121. Mit. . . . . . . 1..-ro- wood 0 1 - .,01 .,d up to e411. - . . t21i - · 114-992· Wood-· &ellolrt unto 2571. •795. O.ok w· 1100 up IO e371. .::.;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Hutoh• 1400 .,d up. lunk Nlnt- Control l'tdt _. Ugtrt GOVERNMENT SE~E O Vehi· eles from $100. Fords. Mer· cedes. Corvottos. Chwys. Sur· plus . Buyers Guide . !11 805-887· 6000 e-xt. S -10189. home MIMI, er.. - •· 114--.ntl. Delu11e 3 BR , house for •le. Owner finalce, can 304-6765104. Quality 1V• bath. 64 =-M"" --. . . . . =-··- Uf- .,_.,4TVHII. 0,..114-.W..1 to -. . 9.· IV ttwu lot. 3r4 A ... Golllpollo. OH. Homes for Sale 5pactou 5, bridc-o.inyl colonial 3 BR , 2 lots. above aver&g&. quality built. In d•ired location.'Call 814-44&-8158.:' • Thuncllly. Aprt27, 1889 COUnty~ 1110. - . . 31 -- 111 ..., 01 canon ~=-- (!)OnaOnOna 1\i:'f'.:;'Q e® New Ne....,wacl o- ~=~=-:r~ a• .,... =:::.:= MOVII: lllldl CNIII (1:21) (J) NIA lupu1ua ~ . . . . . 1;1 One letter llladlfor analbw. Ia til ample A 11111111 for the three L'a, X fer the two 0'1, SincJe apostrophes, the lenlth add fiii'IIIIU. al the wards are all hints. Each day the code leltlnll'ldlflereat. *· .a.u.n, CIIWPICKIUOII 447 LABT QAB QAB KMDUB ~YQ KMDVTU . GMV 12:00 (JJ =•=TINgM ei!D ONaw:' z- Ha.llllh•Now ' ONew 12=··~ ...... Nlgl1l 1111111 DMicl ........... QYWB ABV CMD QMM KYC TMQ UBVSMDUFC . -PYXYTBUB XVMUVN Y11111t u'• Q:LJIG 1111 DID YOU EVEIIIMW ONE OF 11I08E DAYI . . . YOU WH YOU'D BEEN~ AFTER"YOUR ati.IJIEN. -ROILRI ORREN �Pomel ov-Midtlaport, Ohio continued page 1 _ _ r • •. _,;;..;.;,_ _ rrom __...:..,..:.__ Prolnosed Area deaths Officials said after the meeting which is supported bf tOld-user the cost of the four-lane, no lll8ltCr taxes-lltldl U the PIIIX -JIIYI where it goes. would have 10 be for the fcuibility llludy. funded through special legisla!jcm The Jli'O.I- is In two .... _. The and that eos1 could run as high as first ~btvolvea ~ inhalf a billion dollars. formalion. The eecond phase will The timeline 10 conslnJCiion on include chooling an altanllive the highway, using the most op- · which includes a cost-benefit timistic approach, could be in less b~wn. than five yem, officials said. Phase one of !he IIUdy is expecThe federal Highway Trust Fund, ted 10 be completed by mid-August and phase two by the end of dlis grandchildren: and one sister, Lawrence McQuaid Sr. Mary Cook of Wabash, Ind. He was preceded In death by a Lawrence William McQuaid Sr., 86, 88 Pine St .. Gallipolis, son, a daughter, a brother and a died Wednesday at Holzer Medi· sister. He was a member of First cal Center. followin g a lengthy Ulness. He ret Ired from Gallipo· Baptist Church, Morning Dawn lis Developmental Center In 1971. Lodge 7, Gallipolis Commandry, . Born June 8. 1902 in Mason Council and Chapter. Aladdin County, W.Va., he was a son of Temple, Valley of Columbus th.e late James McQuaid and Scottish Rite, White Shrine, year. . Order of the Eastern Star 83. Mary F . Crawford McQuaid. Comments on the highway 'll~rans Memorial He was a former Tri·State He married ~ose Sheline on proposal may be sent 10 Fml VanWednesday admissions MGM District Scout l)lrector and June 6, 19251n Meigs County, and Kirk, Commissioner, West Virgi.ni8 Linda George, Rockbridge. she preceded him in death Jan. 4. former scoutmaste~ at Guiding Department of Highways, Buifding discharges Wednesday Hand School. · •• 1981. Sharon Riggs, ~arvin McClain, S, Capitol Complex, Charleston, Services will be conducted 1 Surviving are six sons, LawDarsy Sisson, Walter Roush, W.Va., 2S30S. rence McQuaid Jr. of Pomeroy, p.m. Saturday from First Baptist · Mary Ray. James J . McQuaid, Homer E. Church, the Rev. Alvis Pollard McQuaid and Luzon L. McQuaid, off1citing. Burial follows In Reyall o( Gallipolis, Harry Douglas nolds Cemetery In Addison. Friends may call Friday 6 to 9 McQuaid of Columb!ls, Gene A. Dally ~ock prlcea p.m., at Waugh-Halley-Wood By United Pre&~ International '(A• of IO:IO Lm.) McQuaid of Lorlane, Ohio; two South Central Ohio daughters, Mary Strait of Litho- Funeral Home. Masonic Service Bryce and Mark Sn11&h Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a of Blua&, Ellis olo Loewl 8:30 by Morning Dawn Lodge, polls, Ohio, and VIrginia Dennl· p.m .. Friday. The body will be chance of thunderstorms. Lows son of Columbus. takep to the church one hour will be near 60. East winds 5 to 15 Am Electric Power ............. 26." ' Also surviving are 19 grand· services. mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. AT&T .................. ;.............. 34Jio prior to chlldr~n; several great· Friday: Mostly cloudy, with a A,shtand on ........................ 42~ chance of thunderstorms. Highs Bob Evans .......... :............... 15~ continued !rom page 1 _ _ will be between 75 and 80. Chance Channing Sboppes ................. 14 " .••• _ __..:::::.::..:::::..::==:.:.....:.._ of rain 40 percent. City Holding Co ................... 18 down a newspaper tube, a small trick, .Middleport, to Orient HeExtended Forecaet Federal Mogul .................... 51~ tree and a gas meter In the ception Center to begin serving a Saturday through Monday Go<!"year T&R ................... .48% process. sentence which was Imposed last A chance of showers and Heck's ...... , .............. ............ ~ The second accident was at week In the Meigs County Com· thunderstorms Saturday, with Key Centurion ................. , .. 13~ 11:25 a.m. at the Meigs High mon Pleas Court. lair conditions Sunday. Highs Landa' End .........................32% parking lot. Shawn Lambert. Saturday will be In the 60s or 70s Limited Inc . , ......................30% "Rutland, backed a 1982 Chevy Saturday and between !15 and 65 Multimedia Inc ................... 98~ !rom the school garage . and Sunday and Monday. Early Rax Restaurants ...... .. .......... ~% struct the left front of a parked morning lows will range from the Robbins & Myers .............. :.16JA vehicle owned by James Free· low 50s to the low 60s Saturday Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% man·. Middlefield, Ohio. There · CLEVELAND (UP[) -There and between 35 and 45 Sunday Wendy's lntl ........................ 6~ was light damage to both was no jackpot winner In Ohio's and Monday. Worthington Ind ................. 21% vehicles. Super Lotto drawing Wednesday On Tuesday, deputies transnlght, raising the top prize to $6 ported 20-year·old Eddie Pa· million for Saturday's game. · Hospital news \\,) ' I I Stocks Weather BueUle " I !land. Admission is $2. The dance Is co-sponsored by the legion and the Rutland Fire Depa~tment. Everyone welcome. ' . Pick3 annQunced 430 Pick 4 3554 Club to organize A new 4·H and junior garden club will be organized Saturday at 2 p.m at the Middleport Library. Janet Bolin, put president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will be the advisor of the club which will study not only flower gardening, but conserva· tlon, birds, herbs, and pollution. The club Is open to both boyi and girls, eight years of age andover. • Plans are being made for the club to exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. Children from all areas of the county are Invited to attend, Vo!.38, No.248 t888 By l\IARGARET CALDWELL OVP Staff Writer The House Democratic Caucus adopted a ~solution yesterday appointing Mary Abel as the new State Representative of the 94th District. Abel, 44, 193 E. State St., Athens, was unanimously elected by resolution, with a vote of 53-0, to !Ill the vacant seat of Jolynn (Bosler) ~utler: . Butler resigned from the seat to assume lh!! poSition as chair· man of · the Public Utilities Commission of-Ohio. · 9:00pm-1:00am FIIDAY, APIIL 21th Party Factory· Saturday, Aprl 29111 Now Serving Dinner-Reservations Required Wit. Ut" FIRESIDE INN ,,~:::s:::,•wv "I am very pleased and very people In the district will be "I'm not happy because she's excited," said Abel, presently pleased with her." not!rom Gallla County," Jenkins employed as deputy director of "The speaker Is very pleased said. "Mary Abel Is a great gal labor relations, Ohio Depart- with the appointment," said Ty and I think she will make a good . ment of Transporatlon. "I'm Marsh, executive assistant to the legislature, butl wish a represenlooking forward to It and lthlnk It Speaker of the House. "He Is tative could have been selected will be challenging. confident she will do an excellent (rom this county." "I know I have to familiarize jobo!representingthecltlzenso! Abel's experience In politics myself with many things and I Gallla, Meigs and Athens has ranged from serving as a am willing to work hard to do counties." legislative liaison for the Ohio that. Thai's the first thing I plan Bill Jenkins, chairman of the · Department of Agriculture In "to do." , Gallla County Democratic Exec- 1983-84 to working as a schedul-. ' 'I am thrilled !or Mary and the utlve Committee, said his only lng secretary lor Gov. Richard district," Butler said. "She fs disappointment Is that the ap• Celeste until 1986, according to extremely competent -and well polntee .was not from Gallla Marsh. conversed with the Issues. The County. . Marsh said she also served as TOM PEDE U::*~ .3rd ANNUAL. IJ~I)l~ .lliliJitJ.Jt)() liAS Ulf~ lXTf~UlU! Your old·mower is worth agreat deal when 500 tradeup to napper. Getat least ' in stock! ' INVE ORY CLEARANCE LITI'ER - Even the littlest Boy Scouts can understand the Importance of plcklnr up litter to Improveyour environment. Tiger Scouts are the younger version of Cuh • Scouts and Thursday evening, members o! · Pomeroy Tiger Pack 249 did' their part . for Clean-Up Ohio Week by picking up trash behind lit.mts4f IUITMH' fN()§ SU., Ami. ~n11 •• has a huge Inventory of over 500 brand-new Chevrallll, Oklsmoblln, Pontile~, Bulcks, Special Faclaly Purthase VlitlciH, and ulld cmlhat 1111111 be 129, 1989. Fortlte ne1t 3 days only, Tom Peden will~~ aut lhll ~-:.t'~'l' allublllntlal dlsqaunll. . . _ . '1'~0 Maybe ~~ more WASHINGTON (UPI) Another sign of a slowing econ· omy came Friday when IM government said the Index of Leading Economic Indicators tumbled 0.7 percent In March, the steepesl decline since last Celllfied appraiMrS will be on dUly to !!llow IGD Yllllll for your tilde ln. Pleiit bring your Cll'a tNt or peymlfltbook, hpplelble. . Flnan'ce I(IICIIUIII will be on duty to art1ngt lht 1owt1t jloillblll p1ymen11. Tenns awllabll up to 84 monlhs. U you plan on buying a new automobile this do it now! year, _ ·-·-.. * ·-- Special board meeting Monday 1988 ... '60 * Maybe more LIMans ......i:Jt $7,999 $6,999 * $9,999 De11188 * .. • --· '7' R!ploy llxl! . Rt. 21 South Ripley, WV -~ . .. .. -- 1:!2 7 1 Rt. 21 Rlpteytl'altplaln ..... -- -· "'-·-----·--'--··---1'--'-- . \ teacher. The board directed S)lpertn. tendent Dan Apling to send · required notification letters to staff and parents regarding the recently complet~d districts' Asbestos Inspection Report and Management Plan. An open meeting has been set for Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. at the high school for the purpose of provld ing Information and answering ques· !Ions about the recently compiled report and plan. Approved by the board was a proposed solution to the excess water run-off problem at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School as presented by Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department: and approved the timetable proposed by Mr. Jacobs lor the testing of the district's drinking fountains lor the presence of lead. A resolution was passed by the board in honor of National Teacher Appreciation Week, May 7-13, and Teacher Appreciation Day, whl(:h Is May 9. The resolution stales that the board "recognizes the extremely Important and most worthwhile Continued on page 12 Voinovich enters governors' race Passenger hurt in auto accident 11 not llllilfiad witn tne performance of )lOUr SniP!* product. return It witnln t4 ClaVI alter Plf'Cilallllor • full refund. Appli•to ,_ s-r lawn and fllrden produCII pu~ 11 P!frticipl!lng Clalerl!or nDIMXImiTIIICil - · Set! )lOUr -!erfordetliiS. Kr pres.entatlve, she worked very !{ard and was very dedicated .. I will try to have (he same kind of working dedication as she did to represent all of us In that area." Abel listed the first of her quali!lcatlonns as her familiarization with the area. Having lived In Meigs and Athens, she said her family Is from the area, . which has allowed her to be quite familiar with the district. "I have been active In community activities and organizations, and . I have a strong Continued on page 12 hall time; Dixie Sayre, a twoBy NANCY YOACIIAM year contract, half time, pending Sen~nel News Staff For financial reasons, Eastern appropriate certification. The board also reemployed the ,Local Board of Education. meet· following classified employees. ing Wednesday evening In reguSandy Koenig on a continuing lar · session, non-renewed the following supplemental contract and Dorothy Calaway on a two-year contract. halftime. contracts. Mrs . . Donna Clark was emPam Douthitt as athletic direc· tor; Arch Rose as head football ployed on a purchased services coach; Ron Hill as assistant contract for the balance of the football coach; Don Eichinger as school year. as a behavior assistant football coach: Bob management specialist to work with a student with special needs Lang as assistant football coach; Pam Douthitt, head volleyball at the Jhester Elementary coach; Don Jackson, assistant School. Chris Judge was employed as a volleyball coacli; Bill Hall, substitute teacher for t)le bal·marching band g1rector: Lorle ance of the 1988-89 year. to be . Ritchie, high scHool cheerlead· used on an as needed only basis, lng advisor; Tammy Capehart, Reemployed by the board on junior high cheerleadlng advl· sor; Jim Huff, senior class supplemental contracts for the advisor; Rita Williams, junior 1989·90 year were Grace Stout, as · class ffdvlsor: George Gagal, coordinator of cafeteria opera· sophomore class advisor: Carol lions: Brian Windon on 30 days of extended service as required for Brewer. freshman class advisor; the Vocational Agriculture Pro: . Gina Tillis, yearbook advisor; gram; Mary Pilce as special Bob Shaver, high school choir director: Maxine Whitehead, ele- education coordinator: Jim Huff, mentary choil' director: Charles federal and state funded pro· Riley, head boys basketball grams coordinator: Arch Rose, coacb; John Thompson. assist· transportation coordinator: ant boys basketball coach; Don Catherine Johnson, head Eichinger, ass is tan 1boys basket- teacher; and Ron Hill. head ball coach: George Gaga!, head girls basketball coach: Bob Lang, assistant girls basketball coach; Dennis Eichinger, boys track coach; Ralph Wigal, girls track coach: Scott Wolfe, boys baseball coach; Pam Douthitt. girls softball coach: Margaret United Press International Cauthorn, library aide; Judy Cleveland Mayor George Vol. Wolfe, library aide; Brian Win· don, 60 days of extended service novich, declaring' 'Ohio can do a for !be Vocational Education lot better," Thursday became the second candidate to enter Program. The board reemployed, the next year's Republican gubernafollowing teachers and awarded torial primary In hopes of running the Democrats out of the contracts as follows. Martie Baum. Maida Long, Statehouse. Voinovlch, 53. mayor of Cleve· Scott Wolfe, Maxine Whitehead land since 1979, made his anand Gary Reed on live-year nouncement durin~; a morning · contracts: Bill Hall and Anna In Cleveland. news conference Rice, continuing contracts: He followed that up in Columbus Cathy Johnson and Bob Lang, two-year contracts; Brian Win- and Cincinnati and planned to don, a three-year contract; Bob visit Dayton and Toledo Friday. He said he would no! seek Shaver, a two-year contract lor Meigs woman held in 1988 Boni!IVIIIe Cash in on that old mower now when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at . regular retail price. From start to .f1msh you can't beat a Snapper. Liberal trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. Offers end soon. last month followed a 0.3 percent recenl monlhs. But analysts decline in February and a 0.8 were not ready to predict an end percenl Increase In January, to a business expansion thai according 10 the department's began In November 1982. ''We're looking at a protracted Bureau of Economic Analysis. J'he index came after other period of slower growth but not a recession," said Cynthia Latta, recent economic Indicators, In: economist with !he Data Resoursummer. eluding reports on retail sales, The Index Is the government's employment and Industrial pro- . ces Inc. forecasdilg firm 'tn main gauge of future economic duction. Indicated that rapid Lexington. Mass. Slower growth growth. The 0.'7 percent decrease economic growth lias slowed In could mean an easing of Inflation· ary pressures and Interest rates later this year,_ said Latta. That means people Interested in buying a new home, for example. "might want 10 walt until the fall whim mortgage A special meeting of !he Meigs Local School Dlstricl Board of rates ate lower. We're not Education has been called for Monday at 7 p.m. in the meeting anticipating a big drop (In rates), room. Purpose of the meeting. according to !he announcement, but we do anticipate some drop." Is to discuss personnel and to consider any other business which Another economist was not so may lawfully be considered at the meeting. sure rates would fall. "We're a bit' suspicious," said B-ussell of Mellon Bank In Sheldon ~ustody , Pittsburgh. "We think the last couple of Debra Lynn Estep. Harrisonville, Is In custody In North months' slowdown represented Carolina under $10,000 bond on a North Carolina warrant, In strong economic only a pause according to a report Issued today by Meigs County Sheriff growth," he said. "So we don't James M. Soulsby. Although an extradition hearing was see any . clearcut signs" thee scheduled for today IFrldayl In Meigs County Common Pleas Federal Reserve can ease InterCourt. Estep surrendered to North Carolina officials on est rates In !he Immediate future, Thursday. the sheriff saltl . Sheldon added. Fearing ln!la· Estep has been charged in North Carolina with breaking and lion. the Fed has driven up entering, and grand ti)elt lnconnenctlon with the theft of several more than . 3 . Interest rates Australian Shepherd dogs. In the· last percentage points Estep had originally refused to waive extra'dltion when she year. was arrested In Meigs County In March. Even wl!h the recent declines, the Index In the past year has jumped 2.6 percent compared wl!h 2.3 percent In tbeprevlous12 A passenger was Injured In an accident a! 11:25 a.m. months. The March downturn Thursday In Meigs County. on SR. 124, In Lebanon Township, 0.5 was the deepest since a 0.8 miles east or milepost 33, according to the Meigs Gallla Post, percent decrease In July 1988, the State Highway Patrol. . department said. Troopers reported that Shelby A. McClanahan, 30, Ravens· · The Index last month me&wood, W.Va., came over a hlllcres 1and came up behind slower sured economic activity In 11 moving traffic. McClanahan was unable to stop. Her car went sectors, nine of which were otfl~e road. striking a car driven by Kathryn M. Rizer, 32, negative factors. They were, In Racine, The Rizer car was parked In a driveway. There was order of Impact, building per· minor damage to the McClanahan car, and heavydamagelothe mlts, new factory orders for . Rizer vehicle. consumer goods, average work· A passenger In tbe Rizer car, _BU.Iy J. Rizer, 3. claimed an week, weekly clalma for state Injury and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ullemptoyment Insurance and The patrol cited McClanahan for failure to stop within the he Index of con•um!!r (Conl_brued on page 12) expectations . Local news briefs,---. 2.9% APR 124 MTHS. OR 5.9'4 APR 136 MTHS. OR 6.9%148 MTHS. OR 9.9% APR /60 MTHS.' model250e8 Get at least the East Main St. tennis cou1111 tn l'omeroy. Advisor for the Pomeroy Tiger Pack Is Dale Thoene. Throughout the week, Boy Scout and Girl Scout Troops, 4-H Ciullo, school groups, and lois of others, have been participating In clean-up efforts ali around Meigs County; Leading indicators ·down in March Take advantage of factory sponsored r8bates up to $1,500 or 2.9%.APR fixed rata financing on selected mod_els. Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade allowance• toward your purchase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you II get the dependability you·ve always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer today. Offer ends soon. ·Nora~~e an Cars, Trucks, &Vans campaign m'a nager during the 1982, 1984 and 1986 elections for Butler, who endorsed Abel for the position before the Democratic caucus yesterday. "She has been a close friend and has offered council which I had great conflcjence. and depended on,'',. Butler said. "She will do an ex cella n t ·job serving the rest of the term." ''Being campaign manager forJolynn, I' feel I have political experience In that regard,'' Abel said. "Jolynn was a wonderful re: Eastern Board holds off on supplemental contracts _) CliEVY CHASE INIIdple pcrvctdhf -~­ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Abel appointed 94th District Representative , '' 2 Sec!iono, 16 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 28, 1989 Copyrlgtrt.d PRESENTS Paul Doe finger 1HUISDAY'· APIIL·27th "C"" PtHr Low near 85 tonight. Chance rain 60 percent. Saturday, cloudy, high near 85. Chance rain 50 perf ent. ·Page 3 \./ ' . '· "'' f Ohio Contest · • winners . - FIRESIDE INN wtto jackpot is unclaimed 446 4524 l M~81 annoUneements Olive-Or an e VFW Post 9053 will be hokllilg a bake 1ale acrqss from the Farmers Bank buUdiDg In Tuppers Plains, Satun!ay, starting at 8:30a.m. In case of rain, the sale will be held at the poat. Car waell 1latecl The ·Midnight Cloggers will be holding a cat wash on Saturday, from 12 noon to 4 p.m., at Pleasers ~estaurant In . Pomeroy. Senior play tonight . The Southern High School Senior Play will be presented ·tonight ('fbunday). 7:30p.m., at the school. Admission Is $2. Everyone welcome. Dance Friday A dance, with music provided by a disc jockey, will be held Friday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru· Deput ;es SPRING VALLEY CINEMA • TlMndey, Aprl27, 1988 OPEN - Marllya Bllke, ,_a muter of tile Tuppers Plains Potl Ofllce, held an open hoolll! to promote lood public relallo• for llle offtce and to lbow Cllllomen lhe new nmodell•glhal has lallea place to malre tile a fllelllty 1 huclleapjJed accelllble. Tllere Ia new ramp In front, hudtcatiped acceulble re-election this year as mayor, throwing the race for that office wide open. His term expires In December. ·'Just as I left the relative comfort of the lieutenant governor's job )n 1979 to return and help our troubled city," Volnovlch said, "I have now concluded, after much prayer and thought, that I can be of best service to my fellow Clevelanders by becoming a candidate for ~ governor." Votnovlch was soundly defeated by Incumbent Democrat Continued on page 12 � 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 27, 1989 mcquaid