http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e2f91e190ce96071e34e1e6291fbea0.pdf 52dbc9e6246bee946a931ebc6706d915 PDF Text Text ... . <' ' Pomauv-Milicllport. Ohio . ' ·PLEASER 10 POUND ·MEAT SALE We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantitie~ . _ .. - . ~TORE HOURS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 At"·10 PM Ohio Lottery Reds lose; Giants take over top spot Pick3 ' 140 Pick 4 7416 Super Lotto 4-l 0.14-19-25-44 Kicker 299077 Page 6 • BACON 298 SECOND ST.. POMEROY, OH; Low In mid 40s. Chance ol rain 80 percent. Friday, high In mid ~Os. Chance ol rain Is 60 percent. 10 LB. PICG. PRICES EFFECnYE SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT., MAY 13, 1989 Vol.40, No.& Co Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 11. 1989 r hted 1989 2 Sect tons. 1 6 Pages. · 26 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Meigs fit·m gets grant; to expand operatiOns CHICKEN LIVERS .U.S.D.A. CHOICE 10 LB. PICG. $ 89 . $ 90 T-Bone Steak •••• ~~. 3 GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE CHICKEN lEG . . . 89<· Sa usage ••••••••••••• ~.. . . LB By NANCY YOACHAM announcethata$65,000CommunSeaiiDel New• Staff ity Develop1flentBiockGranthas Ohio Director of Development been awarded to Meigs County to David J. Baker announced some help Twin City Machine and good news during his Wednesday Welding Company expand Its afternoon appearance In Pome- operation. · roy. Baker, who Is currently Of the block grant fqnds to Involved In a week-long trip Twin City Machine and Welding, through several counties in Ap- $601000 will be loaned to the palachian Ohio, scheduled his company at six percent Interest visit to Pomeroy to present the for the next 15' years. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com- . remaining $5,000 goes to the merce with .a check for a $5.000 county for administrative purtourism grant' from the Depart· poses, Baker said. ment of Development. ·'ljhe block grant funding, comHowever, Baker also took the blned with other funding sources, Including the Meigs County Reo~=~~~w~h~lle~ln to volvlng Loan Fund and a loan from Noble County of revolving loan funds which that county was unable to spend, Will enable Twin City Machine and Welding Com· pany owner, Robert M. (Mike) Haley, to expand his market Into the radiator, gas and specialty trailer areas. Expansion of the company will help create five jobs and retain six. Theuseofrevolvlngloanfunds from Noble County was arranged by Kim Shields, Meigs County's director of development. Director Baker dutlng Wednesday's presentation, and QUARTERS HORMEL Pepperoni .•••••• :;.~z~ •• 99< 10 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ................ ~~ •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE $11 9 Chuck Roast •••••••. . BONELESS . $.1· 79 Rump Roast ••••••·••• SUPERIOR $1 29 Lunch Meats ••••L:.••• ASSORTED PORK CHOPS LB.. LB SUPERIOR ·1.2 OZ. P~G. 10 LB. PKG. . ' PORK STEAK 10 LB. PKG. Frank1e W1eners •.•• · 90 $ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE . RIBS· 10 LB. PKG. 90 U.S. NO. 1 ·RUSSET $299 $ Potatoes •••••••••••••• 15 LB. FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ......... ~... Sl s~ PARKAY QUAR!ERS ' · . Margar•ne ••••o:-.~:•• 2 $ ' 147 oz. ' $689 lillllt I Ptr c..,_ .._ Ooolw At ,....,..s.,.. .. -.-s.... .., ....... .., 11, , ••• BATH TISSUE LEMONADE 99< ,..... s.,.. ,.. $139 ..G. ,....Siptr .. u.tt I Ptr c..,_ .... 011r At .._ 41R1r At IIIHS...,.., 7, tin 1111• .., 11, 1... ' ' . 1illlll I Ptr Cup 8IH .... .., 7 *• Sit. .., n. "" .... - - ·- ,....;- Local news briefs-- WHITING · FISH Reveal cause of man's death Respiratory arrest due to drug and alcohol Intoxication has been listed as the cause of the April 28 death of Kenneth D. Breeding, 36, of Middleport. That was the ruling of Dr. Ray Pickens, coroner, according to a report on the Incident from the depar1ment of Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little reported that he was called to the Friendly Tavern at 3:11 p.m. on April 28 when an employee · and some patrons became cOncerned a,bout the condition of Breeding. Chief Uttle said the employee told him Breeding had been silting at the bar, appeared to have passed out, and was moved to a booth. About 15 minutes later fvhen Breeding failed to respond to some efforts by another person to rally him, the Middleport Emergency Squad was alerted and the ppllce called. , Breeding was taken' to Veterans J11emorlal Hospital by the EMS where he was pronounced dead on arrival. No local funeral services were held'. It was reported that the body was taken to Kentucky for burial. 10 LB. PKG. 90 COIIIIIY miS - Area' Development Committee. Eliason also reported at Wed· nes!lay nights meeting In the New Haven City Hall Building, that the new state representative In Ohio is very supportive of the venture, but that the Med for eslabllshing a strong case Is extremely important. George Nichols and Frank Lee, Mason County Development Au- McDonald home leveled by fire 4 ROLL 7, By JULIE E. DW..ON Seatlnel News Staff The director of the Public Utilities Commission Is ready to have a public hearing at any time regarding the establishment of toll free calls between 773, 882, and 992 excha.nges In Meigs and Mason counties, according to Lenny Eliason, who is in charge of that committee for the Bend ' 6401 .. GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PICG. 90 AIDS bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) State senators, sailing uneasily in uncharted waters, Wednesday adopted a comprehensive bill setting guidelines for testing for acquired Immune deficiency syndrome and requiring positive test results to be reported to health authorities. The bill, described by its author, Sen. David Hobson, R· Springfield, as the most compre· hj!nslve AIDS measure In the nation, also requires the Ohio Department of Health to es tabthorlly, have prepared a draft Ush programs to counsel and which outlines tt\e needs that the treat AIDS victims, educate the Bend Area feels are important publiC, and survey the population for the establishment of the toll to prevent further spread of the free access between the Incurable disease. communities. The bill, a product of more than EXPANSION PLANNED- A $6$,000 Community Development In regard to a bend area two years of study, was sent to Block Grant from the Ohio Deparlment of Development will festival, It was noted that an the House on a 22·8 vote, but not enable Robert M. (Mike) Haley, at left, to expand ltls business at "umbrella effect" might be most before skeptical senators dealt a the TWin Clly Machine and Welding Company. Congr(Uulatlng successful. To carry this idea out blow to AIDS victims by ellml· Haley on his successful grant application Is David J. Bat.er, would mean having one event In natlng language that would have director of the Ohio Department of Development. Baker vllllled Mason on one weekend, the next given them handicapped status Pomeroy Wednesday where he announced the grant for Twin City event In Pomeroy on another and forbidden discrimination in Machine and Welding. weekend, until all the communi· the areas of employment and ties In the area have had a housing. particu tar event. Sponsors of the amendment In order to maxl'llize public .. that passed, 16·14, claimed the "We have the most comprehen- the Division of Communicable awareness, the group has chosen handicapped provisions would . sive piece of legislatiOn of Its type Disease at the Ohio Department a new name for the organization. create ." a lawsuit waiting to in the nation," he said. of Health. "It's a step In the right The group will now be known as happen," and would wreak havoc "We're glad It passed as It direction." the Association of Communities with employers, schools and did," agreed Ellen Abraham of Under the bill, Halpin's agency Together, or A.C.T. A committee others bound by state and federal Catholic Charities In Cleveland, would be required to develop risk is now working on a graphic to go equal opportunity laws. representing Ohio Action on reduction and educational proalong with the new acronym. Hobson said he would seek AIDS, a coalition of more than grams, regional outpatient treat· The group Is working on restoration of the language In the 60 organizations. ment programs, pllot programs promoting Itself through radio, House, but would not try to for long-term care, a confidential "We're happy the bill passed," newspaper, newletters, and pos· dictate the terms of the bill there. said partner notification system. Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of slbly television, and the development of an eye catching logo and graphic will help to associate the prganlzatlon .wtth the public. Becky Stein reported that the recent highway development meeting was a success. She noted that the people really want the Rew four lane highway. Three corridors have been proposed but corridor one Is the only one that ·would really benefit the bend area, she said. The communities of the ~nd area have to make It known that easy access to whichever of the · corridors chosen Ia the Intended goal, It was emphasized. . The posllbllity of coordinating a Bend Area craft cooperative for both sides of the river was also discussed, With examples noted of the Middleton Doll Factory and the Oltlo Valley Bear Factory, The fonnatlon of a craft cooperative would not only · bring money Into tile area, It 8tJIINBII TO GROW- I'IYe- J• will be might also create a tow1am bue arrntel lllil1 Ill J• wll• Twill Clt7 for the community. Vg'~p lllil1 ....... ClompuJ ...... Ia Thenextmeetlngoftbeorganl.......... ,., .............. elaltJ~IIr zatlonwlll be June 14at 7p.m. at areM. All~-~ came Wedttet«>J tram the Farmer' I Bank In Pomer()y. ·hearing on to-1 free .phone .call issue I Ice Cream Snack Cakes ••••••••• . d ' '$159 .Ga't ora e ••••••••••••• Development, was presented the U,OOO check late Wednesday afternoon. Powell, along with Jolynn Bollier Buller, at left, chair of the Public Ulllltles Commlulon of Ohio, and State Rep. Mary Abel, who took over In the legislature when Butler was appointed to the PUCO, discuss their hopes for the local area. __ _ ·puco directqr ready to hold public GROUND BEEF PKG. OF 12 TIDE DETERGENT APPRECIATIVE - Mary P~~!1,re~~;:':; Pomeroy chamber member, Is m11sl of of a 15,000 Jl'&llt to the Pomeroy Commeree to develop a toari8m on Powell, who submiUed the grant of behalf of chamber to the Ohio L1 DAIRY LANE DE Bill southeastern Ohio area and has and Mary Abel, who replaced 1nstructed development depart· Butler as state representative ment personnel to pay particular when Butler was appointed to the attention to southeastern Ohio, It PUCO. Chamber member Mary Is a fact that recent "pr,oject Po"(ell, who submitted the grant proposals coming out of souproposal on behalf of the theastern Ohio are as good as chamber, accepted the check project proposals from therestof which will be used to produce a the state." four-color brochure to promote Another significant change in the historic and scenic natural thedevelopmentdepartmenthas resources of the Pomeroy area. beentheexpanslonoftheGoverBaker's entourage also innor's Office of Appalachia, which cluded Randy Runyon, director was created by the legislature In of the Governor's Office of November 1986, from one em· Appalachia; Dennis Mlngyar, ployee to four employees. assistant director of the Office of Also, Jacqueline Souel, assistAppalachia; and other depart· ant director of the development ment of development staff department, was appointed spe· members. ciflcally to focus on the nee~s of Pomeroy Mayor Richard distressed areas of Ohio. Seyler; Meigs County Commis· "As I travel across Appalastoners Manning Roush, Richard chla," Baker said, "I see strong Jones and David Koblentz; examples of economic develop· Meigs Development Director ment projects that have stimuKim Shields and several · Pomelated growth in the region. By roy Chamber officers and continuing to reassess the area's members were also present for needs, state and local governyesterday's activities, along with ments can identify opportunities Ted Reed and Paul Kloes from to further expand development · the Farmers Bank and Savings activities/' · Company, and Mike and Vicki The $5,000 tourism marketing Haley. rpresenllng Twin City check to the Pomeroy Area Machine and Welding Company. Chamber of Commerce was Bruce Reed, Pomeroy 'presented by Jolynn Boster chamber president, conducted Butler, chair of the Public yesterday's activities. Utilities Commission of Ohio, Senate app~«:Jl7e~_ ~·-·- 99( · Shields, following the presenta· lion, both commended the Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pa 0 y, especially Ted Reed and Paul Kloes, for their significant role In the Twin City project. Speaking before Several Po me· roy VIllage and Meigs County of!lclals Wednesday afternoon, Baker reaffirmed his commit· ment "to strengthen the Appal· achlan economy'' and reported on the "changes In thinking'' that have taken place within the Department of Development In the past year or so. Baker took over as head of the development department in July 1987. In April 1988, he made his first trip through Appalachian Ohio and whlle speaking in Pomeroy, pledged to make changes at the state level that would benefit the counties of southeastern Ohio. Those changes, which Baker reported, Included policy changes to channel a larger percentage of all available grant dollars into this area. A revision of the state's formula to allocate Community Development Block Grant funds Into southeastern Ohio was also mentioned In particular. Baker was however, quick to point out that although he is empathetic to the' needs of the · The McDonald residence located on G~over Road at Cheshire was destroyed by fire Wedneday night. Middleport firemen were called to ihe scene at 9:53p.m. but the one story frame house was engulfed In names when they arrlvi!d. Also on the scene was ihe Gallipolis Fire Department. The fire remains under Investigation, according to a spoksman from the Middleport depar1ment. Tllere was no lnfonnation available on the cause of the lire, the owners ofthe house, or whether contents were ~troyed late Thunday · morning.· .• Thefts reported to sheriff The theft of four sections of aluminum scaffolding and planks from American Painting at Hoblon Ia uDder Investigation by the Melp County Sheriff's Department. ' · According to the report, the lncl4ent occulTed sometime (Continued on page 16) l • retaa_. 'f . ·- �• .. ... ' Commeritary _ Page 2-The Daily Santin~ ~ Pomaoy-MicUepOr!, Ohio Thursday, May 11, 1989 . . A small step in the _The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8-MAI!ON.AREA g~ ~w ""-'. . . . . . . . . . .=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE ROEFUCH · General Maaager PAT WIDTEREAD Assistant Publisher/Controller i A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sllould be tess than 300 words long. Alllellers are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number, No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personali- ties. · Today in history By UnHed Press International Today Is Thursday, May 11, the 131st day of 1999 with 234 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and. Jupiter. Tho!!" born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Ottmar Mergenthaler, Inventor of the Linotype typeSetting machlne, In 1854, songwriter Irving Berlin In 1888 (age ·101). dancerchoreographer Martha Graham In 1893 (age 96•. Spanish surrealist painter SalvadorDallln 1904, comic actor Phil Slivers lnl912, satirist Mort Sahlin 1927 (age 62) , and actor·Doug McClure In 1938 (age 51) . I . On this date In history: In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was created by an act of Congress. In 1928, the first regularly scheduled television programs were begun by station WGY In Schenectady, N.Y . In 1983, President Reagan pardoned Eugenio Martinez, one of tour Cuban·Amerlcans convicted ln the 1972 Watergate burglary. Martinez and former President Richard Nixon were the only Watergate figures so pardoned. ' In 1987, Emmanuel VI tria died In Marseilles In southern France at the age of 67, 18 years after receiving a transplanted human heart. He was the longest-surviving heart transplant patient. This year Congressional debate over the federal)?udget has been mercifully spared the part!· san lnflgh(lng and stalemate that usually accompanies lt. That Is . because President Bush and Congress were able to sit down and hammer out a compromise on the budget last month. As a result of that compromise, Con· · gress has been able to act upon the budget In a timely fashion this year. In .fact, last week both · the House and Senate adopted separate budget resolutions that were In line with the White House/Congresstonal budget agreement. As approved by the House, the s1 :17 trllllon budget for ·F Y 1990 wou. ld result In a $99.7 billion federal deficit. That deficit figure Is slightly below the deflcll target of $lOO · bllllo f n or FY 1990 that Is set by the Gramm-Rudman law and represents a reduction In the deficit .of about $27.7 billion. The budget would achieve this deficit reduction through a balanced package of spending reductions and modest revenue additions. . The largest ,elements of the budget on the spending side are ,.:·• cancausehealthproblems(won· drous revelation!) and birth defects. • Forget the adage "Buyer beware." Modern legal prinCiples and consumerist teachings deem the buyer an Invincible Idiot Incapable of the most rudlmen· tary assessments lnvolvlngt'lsk or responsibility. Last year, a cigarette man\lfacturer was assessed $400,000 on behalf of a woman who smoked like a chimney for decades before dying of cancer. If such rulings against tobacco companies multlply, distillers and brewers are probably In line for similar treatment. If nothing else, though, verdiets against distillers will expose In stark relief the contradlc· Miller , ' and their recipients would receive their normal cost of living adJustments: It should be noted that Congress can do little about one of the largest elements of federal spending; that being the Interest on the national debt. That by Itself comprises 15.5% of total budget outlays and Is expected to run $181 blll,on In the next fiscal year. As for the domestic discretion· ary spending programs, the budget would Increase their funding by $3.6 billion over lnfiatlon overall with Increases Americans Employment, Handicapped Education and programs defense and entitlement pro- for the homeless would receive grams, and the budget resolution what they received last year plus seeks to bring both of these under a marginal Increase to cover better control. For defense Inflation. The President's crime spending the budget calls for Initiative would be fuUy funded $299.2 billion In FY 1990, which Is by the budget and funds would essentially the same that Is being also be provided for ongoing spent on defense this fiscal year. programs to tight Illegal drug Spending on such entitlement use. Funding to treat and combat programs as farm price supports the spread of AIDS would receive would likewise not keep pace · about $1.9 billion overall. The budget Is a little more with lnfiatton In FY 1990 and therefore would be reduced In vague on where It's $14.2 billion real terms. Social Security and other fed- In Increased revenues will come from. The budget seeks to raise era! retirement programs would $.5 billion In newrevenue from an rel!laln unchanged by the budget tn<'r~•""<' tax compliance tnltla- ttonsofmOderntortlaw.Modest consumption of liquor Is, after all, not only enJoyable but harmless. Yet so long as liquor Is sold, some people will drink too much of lt. The only way (theoretically) to save such people Is to banish alcohol altogether- a stunt that was tried earlier this century without success. In short, although alcohol cannot be made sate, most of us agree It stlll should be sold. To hold a dlstlller responsible for the damage Its product causes Is like · citing bicycle-makers tor the broken bones some children suffer while learning to ride. The main effects of such lawsuits are certain: The only winners, besides a few lucky live, $2.7 billion In Increased user fees, $5.7 billion In assest sales, and $5.3 billion In unsPecified changes to the tax law. How.ever, It leaves these latter changes to the discretion of the Congres· slonal tax writing committees. In summary, while the budget resolution must still go to a conference committee before It Is finally approved, the final outcome of the process Is most likely to reflect what has been outlined above. are Theretore, those who lookIng for bold new Initiatives to bring the deficit rapidly under control are ji'Oing to be dlsappointed by thiS package. Person· ally, I tel t the budget fell short In Its effort to significantly address the federal government's contln· ulng practice of deficit spending, and It was for this reason that I voted against it. However, the budget does· at least represent a small step In the direction of deficit reduction. - ~~::st plaintiffs who snap up huge awards, will be the lawyers and legal functionaries who staff both sides In the Inevitably long and complicated trials. Virtually everyone else mean· while, will lose: the man~facturers, because of the difficulty In setting prices gtven unknown future liability; and consumers, because of the higher prices for a six-pack or bottle of wine that will Inevitably result. ,....._....., .....,. NowS21,999 . hill LINt I - S.lte '699.95 $49995 ~----~~~ SSJAOOVE ~------~ LANE RECLINER Lan S17995 Sug. Ret. '309.95 SAVES130 Don't Fo1~st Mom On Hs1 Dtg GRASS TRIMMER • -rtul21.2 cc ~ onQint • 1'10-F... ElactrorO: ignition lor tiS)'sflrts • Centrltugol ckltch br qoicllstarts ond ,.., operation • Euy-10-use manuallne tltld with WE OFFER A WIDE SELECTION OF . GIFT IDEAS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE -lntcut-ott •L~--91b$. • SafetY goggles lncluOid •ESTEE LAUDER eCHILOE •LADY STETSON •OSCAR de !1 RENTA •EXCLAMATION •OPIUM •GLORIA VANDERBILT • Powerful A 1H.P, 2-eytlefltoiH'It tngilll • Pro-F1re• Eiec1romc Ignition !of . .,lllrts • llfllwligM, dit-uf111umitWm Publlllled every altern-. Molldly · tllr...,b Frt4ay, ll1 Court St .. PO- . meroy, Oblo, by the Ohlo Valley Pub- .... liMbll Compoay!Multlnledla, lllc., • ...... 3buftj,.. 1119 l'llmoroy, Ohio t5181, Pb. 11112-2151. Secoad olau P•taa• paid at Pomaroy, t -· . ~"*· rubber wt1tt11 • z. ... TRIAL SIZES • Hltldlt-eon10urtik:Ontroll t Ul-212: 21" Pull! Ut-i12P: 21" 9t11 Ptopelcl Ohlo- Momber: Ualtod Pnoo lllternatloul, Ialaaol DIIUy PreaoAua:talloll aad tile ' ot •to.oo. Oflw7/11118. .,-.......- ' OFF COYEi Gill IIIJCewcl mDdtft New York, Hew- Yortt 1001'1. $199 TO $1 Q MAYIEWNE 'l!!"~udl•t.clely- . . OlllolfewiPPG,1!;::'•tlon. Natlooal .W;;: U.tac taUve, Brubam Nfwi(IO...,. .., 713 Tlilrd Awnur, GIFT . IDEAS SELECnON OF COLOGNES ECHO POWERED (U8P816. . .) •NICE SELECTION OF SILKS, BASKETS, ETC. •WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF WOOD GIFT IDEAS •MOTHER'S DAY CARQS .. to 1be DillY Seollilel. Ill O>urt POinMAS1ER: -- St., ... ,....,, Oldo 4511). ~NUTD OIItWIM...................................Il.«< ODe MoDtb .................................IUD 0ao Yeor .................. _ ........... mao IIINOUI: OOI'Y I'IIICII: ' DlliJ ..... ·............................. 211 Cftta 1 I l ,._,lllt~to.-, .._.. l'llr Jlllll . -,t........... .. - - -11_ to ftellll!lrl ·--....... . -.. -· ..... -~·. ..... ........... ., _ . . .~ . , .-. . . een1ir_ll •' ,. ...... = ........... ---· e I=. . . . . ..._ . . . .. REGISTER TO WINI ... Our exolullve DISTRICTIVE SILKS room accent. Thie graceful lit n. enheiiCid with flbrlc flor81 1nd rHbbon Ia cr•tad and creftad by USA 1rti11n1. 21 "x3 128.11 V81ua. No pvrolle- MOellery- entryXblanka 11111Hable1t our ltore.lt'a yourt 10 regilt• It ow etore TODA VI DIAWIII TO IIIIILD IATURDAY, MAY II, 1989,.1:00 P.M. .. .. .Pirate$ trade Oberkfell to San Francisco SJ3,397. n·• is wo1 tb.a·great deal when r to SJ V,942 516,88 $1_1,42 $8,987 tradeup $8,996 t -lirn tf11,963: S8,99 .:.= II.:....: = Maybe _ more ...... The Sportina .7,4 News. Lemieux received 120 of 309 vote1 cut. Lo1 Anaelea caaulr Wayne Gretzky wu ......S (10&1 and ·Detroit center 8tfve Yzemlltl tll1rd (73). JlriU al Yorll PI•• "'''' "''" Slit /du•l ·PIESCIIPTION SHOP 992...69 WIIIJI ................ · · · · · - · · - · ·. . - ·. .- . . . . . . . unplayable. The rest of the golf . said his top five would Include Faldo, "to sit down ·and. watch , 14th Memorial, betng played two coune Is great. The tees, greens "Seve (Ballesteros), (Greg) Nor(ori television) . Now that they've weeks earlier than last year, Is and bunker.s are holding up man, (Sandy) Lyle, myself and seen II, more people want to try $160,000, with $9<1,000 going for II\4Ybe~1ill'Pfell8redtobattle pretty well. Curtis (Strange) ," the defending lt. " , second · place and $60,440 for . "It's a areat golf course," said Me mort a 1 Tour name n t First prize money In this year's t~lrd. tbe cool, w1ac1y ud l'llliY Clad!· tlclna Jllrely for Tbul'ldey'l llnt Faldo, ".but every hole Is playing champion. roUDd of the the u DIIUion four or maybe five clubs longer Ballesteros Is from Spain, . Memorial Tournament, than they did during the Ryder Norman from Australia, Lyle Tbe alrudy·lllll)' · Mulrtleld Cup." and Faldo from Great Britain Vlllqe Golf Club Coline could The 31-year-old Faldo's British and Strange from the u.S. · Open and Ml,sters ·wiN have Among that group, only Balles· receive more raln TllundQ, brisk Wtnda, and temperaturei vaulted him up among the elite of terQS Is missing from the largest· no htper tbaD the mid 1101. the golfing world, now being ever Memorial field of 117. ''We're juat Died~ It," Faldo dominated by International In the field . also are all 11 said when ulll!d It the weather players. former champions, Including Asked to list the top five two-time winners Hale Irwin and ml&ht live him Ill eap. '1t Vlllqe. · doesn't chten us ott 10 much. "Tile tatnrays are Juat about players In the ·world In order, Jack Nicklaus, the host pro, and It's just tbe way ot Ute on the playlble," Faldo said, asaesslng Faldo declined, saying "I don't the top 45 players on this year's European Tour. · ,· tbecoadltlllnotthecourae. "Uwe believe there' s an order." PGA money list, led by No.1 Tom , "Uyougooutexpecltna:lttobe. get any more rain, they'll be But, In no particular order, he Kite and No . 2 Mark Calcavecchla. . Faldo credits the European "golf explosion" to Its 1~85 Ryder Cup win over the Americans, helped along by Its repeat two '-. ' ~'· . years later. · INDIANAPoLIS (UPI) - Tlit! . ous" driving below the white line · Some days you write good and "It's . a new event to the U.S. Auto Club modified ~. dui1na the race would be· some days you don't." non-golfing general public," said Unser's lap was the fifth controversial "white line" .rule peaallred. Allo, drtvera will be required fastest for the month. The four Wednesday at the ·lndllnapons to lulve two wheels above the line fastest speeds were posted MonMotor Speedway as drivers durtna quallfl~tllln attempti. U day when defending champion lalled to match the apieda the rl&bt Urea dip below the line, Rick Mears completed the 2 clocked ID the lnltlal daya of the driver will be Ull!lsed an ~-mile oval In an unofficial praeuce. lllcomplete attempt, Binford record 225.733 mph. Track reTom Binford, USAC'I cblef said. cords can be set only during · . steward at the apeedw1y, an"Looking at It frcm an otftclatqualifications or the race. IIOIIIII:ed lfter the l)raetlce that 1111 ~t of view as well u the Also.ln the final minutes of the ••continuous" driY1ng below U. white ntety line at the illllde t1f drlvl!ra' poiDtofvtew, we cam!! to session, Emerson Flttipaldl ran the conclusion It was best to his Penske-Chevrolet 223.048 the trick would result In a 1989 CADILUC EL DORADO 1988 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE empbaslze the tact that that's a mph and Mario A.ndrettl took his one-lap or bleck·flal peUlty. 1 Binford had said Monday any aafety lane on the race track, but . Lola -Chevrolet 222.551 mph. to ~lze the tact that there Also running over 220 mph driver would be pen~lad for are ace~ It will be used (for Wednesday were Jim Crawford, taking his ell' completely below racine)," BIJiford laid. . Michael AndretU, Danny Suntthe liJie - wbklb 11 15 r-t tram Four-tlme Indianapolis 1100 van, Bobby Rahal and Mears. the Infield puaiD the comers clwnpiOn AI Unser Sr. said Three-time USAC sprint car durina cjuallftcatlona or the race. Blnlbrd had Aid the lalleilllide clrlveta had not prt!ISured BID- champion Steve Butler suffered the IIDe was meaDt u 1 l&fety 'foilS to change the rule, but that the flrstcrashtorthemonth. The rookie driver spun Into the lane and should not be Uled tor be was .bappy tor the change. ''You 11Jie to have an open field. outside wall In tur.n 4, then slid racing. However, drlvera WAS 523,999 WAS S19,995 The white Une 1s there tot a lntothetnsidewallandstoppedln roundly crltJclzed the rule beNOW reuon," Unser old. "If aomethe pit entrance lane. cause the lane hu been used tor . Butler suffered a broken colpassing tbrOUihout the 73-)'1!11' , ·t hllilhappens, you •ve gotto have larboile In the crash, but said he 1989 OLDS CuTLASS SUPREME 1989 OLDS. DELTA 88 • ·hlltory of the race. . someplace to go." Unser. who last won at Indy still expects to qualify for the In announclq the rule modlfl· · cation, Binford l&ld dr!Yers can two y~ars aao. pas~ tjle top May 28 race. "The doctor says that he can use the safety lane for pasalna cir d~'s top speed of 223.380 mph with Jess than five minutes make a brace for It and talltlll f!Vadlng crubes, but "contlnuremaining In tbe practice up," said Butler, who~ right arm was In a sUng. "I've waited session. ''W 1 try! t 0 k mywholelltetorunthlsraceand e were ust ng rna e I'm not going to let something'· sure the car work~ for (qualityIna) Saturday and It worked like this stop me." welL" sateS· Un~!~!r, who drove a Butler's · 1987 l..ola-Cosworth Chevrolet-powered Penske chas- sustained extensive right side sts. "You always hope, that you damage, but team owner Jeff NOW NOW can sQu,eeze a little bltmore from stoops said he has a !!Ocond It, just like writing, tan't It? entry. CHEVROLET CAVALIER CHEV. CELEBRITY EUI~ SPORT · PrrT$BIJRG~ (UPl. - The ' . l:>tttabllrlh Pirates Wednelday · lraded veteran lnttelder Ken Oberkfell to the San Francisco Giants for minOr league pitcher Roger Samuelll. Samuels, a len-hander, hu ':been witb the Giants•· Clus . ~'"l'rlple-A atnllate In Phoe~Lx all .-season. 1:: A Ptrat.e spokesman said Slit muels was betna: aallped to the WAS S11,995 91495 · bnaJor league r~. bu\ would NOW WAS $ NOW { be shipped to Pittsburgh's ~Triple-A atftllate In Buffalo as 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS :soon a~ there Is room on the ~Bisons' roster. . · > The asslpment of Samuels to Buffalo would leave ail open spot ~on the Pirates' . roster, but the ~team . hopes to activate center ; tlelder Andy Van Slyke oft the • dlaab~lltt sometime this week. ~ Obel'~etJ, 32, hit .125 wltli two , RBI anq; no home I'UIII In 14 t games with Plttsburgh. He WAS •9,595 · '·started two eliDes at second base NOW and nine at fltst. He was 0 for 2 as •. a pinch bitter. , 1987 CHEVIOLET 1987 ~ Samuels, 28, was 0.3 with two ~saves and an ea~ned run average Get rid of your old rider and •of 9.00 In 14 appearances· with ricelve a generous trade ~Phoenix. · allowance• toward your purchase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper { · Sports briefs you 'II get the dependability . you've always wanted. Make • Football . a trade with your dealer • Freshman tailback Chuck today. Ollar ends soon. ;webb of Ten-IIH IIIIChedllted . . · Not IQOI : IOie on modet 2SOI8 :ror arralpunent later this month WAS$10,500 WAS S11,900 ron charges he forpcl and cas bed NOW NOW . a check made out to a former teammate .... Former Oklahoma 1917 CHEVIOIET SPEmUM ~ player Jerry Pll'ks pleaded no ;contest In Norman, Okll., to a I felony charge of shooting with . •Intent to kill former teammate :Zarak Peters. The judge rejected 'Parks' request for a deterred .'sentence and offer of resatutlon. ... In NFL exhlbltlon games Aug. · 6, the Clevelancl Browllll will play Calh in on lhlt old ma\'181' na.v when ,the Plilladelphla Eaeles In Lonyou buy a 4 or I 1111 walk rrtcMWr at regullr reta1 price. !'rom 111rt to finish don and ·lhe San Francllco &n you Clllt )!lit 1 " I l l * ut.lal trade In ·WAS S7,ft5 will p1ay the Lol Aqeles Rami WAS*6,i95 Ill~ niiiOawlllble on oth.- wlllk ·In Tokyo. NOW moo uart. Olfarl and 10011. Pittsburgh center Marto Le1915 FOlD UNGIR 414 mieux wullllll8d MVP In a vote by NHL pllyers conducted by orr ,-~ kold mower MAY SA \liNGS A-oiM-eollo,Jac. f!Vf!ey day and you get cbe! 11 il wben It' a not. )iou'rf not plq to plly vwry welL" Faldo d! crlbed•. the weather clllrlqWetnday's'flllll,l day of practice u "IIOt a nice day, but pretty cl~ to a nonnal" one on tbe Europelll Tour: ' Flldo, who aiiO 'fOD the 1981 Brttlall Open; II pllylna·ln only h_. second Memorial Tourna· ,Jiie!lt. bllt helped lead the EuropeiJI teiiD to victory over the United St1tes In the 1987 Ryder Cup Matches at Mulrfleld 1111111)' . Don't Miss •• ~ •• Jim Cobb's Shower of Savings! . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LM·212P ' : DUBLIN, Oblo (UPI)- Mu· ters champiOn NICk Faldo feell he and otber Europelll ·ptayen USA C modifies 'white line' rule PRESCRIPTION SHOP The Daily Sentinel' : · · .Muirfield goH cot••·se soaked; more rain .expected tOday · . In some programs and reductiOIUJ In others. Funding would be Increased over Inflation for cer· taln priorities and lnlflattves of the President such as science and education programs. The budget would also Increase funding for a so-called "children's package" of programs favored by the Congressional leadership such as Child Care, Head Start and the Women ' s Infant Children Program. Other low-Income programs such as Child Nutrition, Older A toast to personal .responsibility At least three things can be assumed about a :woman who drinks up to half a fifth of liquor a day while ·pregnant: A) She Is, quite likely, a problem drinker; B) She Is untorgtveably trresponslble; and C)Shelstoblamelfherbabyls born mentally retarded or .maltormed. But will we make these same assumptions In 10 or 15 years? Perhaps not. The tide of change In public attitudes toward personal responsibility has begun to lap, ever so lightly, at the toes of distillers and brewers, too. Not long ago, for example, a woinan In Seattle who admitted to consuming up to half a fifth of bourbon a day sued James B. Beam Dlstlllery Co. after her child was born defective. She claimed' the distiller should have provided Ia bels warning that alcohol can cause birth defects. Whatever the outcome of her case, It Is probably only a matter of time before a jury orders a distiller or brewer to pay damages to someone whose liver, brain or baby has been damaged by too much drink. The legal ground has been softened for such a verdict; corporate defendants with deep pockets are considered fair game for damages no matter how scrU:pulously they follow established standards of manufacturing and marketing behavior. Even Congress has done Its · part to alter public attitudes. Startlnr;later this year, a law wlll require labels on all beer, wine or hard liquor war!'lng that al~hol Con. . The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 · Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio 'Th&nclly, Mey 11. 1988 j .J ~ ~-_,._...._ __ ____ -· ___..,._ ......... • _......._ ........ ·271 ·• om •011 . .upon, OHIO ~----- _ ____ _..... .....,-~ J'im.' Cobb Chevrolff'.OldlmobUe Cadmae "' Geo IDe. �.. .• .·. ; ' ' . ' . ' .' . ' ' . .·· ... . ' ~ ~ Toronto rallies · to · ed~ · Seattle 3~2; . 'Ind-iCllls 3~2 . contest. . • . ' ' ' ., t .. •" ,' • ,. . , ,... ; ; ' · J • • :: .·,• •· • .. ~ ..,. .;:;•. :~ : . ·"';: . SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) : . Syracuse basketball star Derrick ; · · Coleman ended months of specu. : · · latlon Wednesday, saying he will ': bypass the NBA draft and ; • ' remain In school for his sen,ior ;; year. .• "I have talked to my team· ·; : mates, coaches, friends and my : · famUy. and feel that It Is In my ·: best Interest to remain at Syra;. cuse," Coleman said In a state· :· ment released by the university. • .- Coleman, who was not avalla~ .. ble for comment, was scheduled • .. to finish his final exams Wednes· ; day and was expected to return ·: ·- home to Detroit. "I have no doubt lt was the •: right decision," Coach Jim Bo· ; ehelm said. "But I also have no ' 'doubt that Derrick could have ; • gone In the first round In a good :: position." • Boehelm said the 6-foot-9 for· " ward probably would have been •' drafted In the top 10, possibly as • high as fifth. -· "My feeling Is that he wants to ;: . be the best player In the country, • and that's why he Is coming • back," he said. Coleman, who played center against his wlahes much of last · ·· season, averaged 16.9 points and· ~ 1U rebounds per game as the ,· Orpgemen compUed a 30-8 ~ record and advanced ' to the .~ Midwelt Regional final. He was a · llei.'Oad·team All-America. '1 tlllnlc In a lot of respects Derrick Coleman waa the belt · p11ytr ID tile country Jut year," .' 'lloebtJm Ald. ~·r•n boldl tcbool career American League MVP Jose Canseco of the Oakland Athlet· lcs, unable to swing a bat effectively since March 7, underwent sui'Jiery on his left hand Wednesday and will be sidelined until after the All-Star break. Canseco bad a small piece of bone removed from his hand during 1-hour, 45-mlnule opera· tlon. Doctors said the procedure appeared to be a complete . success. "He can expect to play ball In six to eight weeks," said A's physician Allan Pont. "He should be ready around the time of the All·Star game, although there Is more to coming back than being ready to swing." · Children's Hospital spokeswoman Ann Heglln said Canseco was tully anesthetized for the delicate surgery, which was perfonned by hand specialist William Green and team orthepe· dist Dr. Rick Best. · Can~co. 24, Initially Injured himself March 7 and relnjured himself March 22. X-rays showed a stress frac~ure to the hamate bone, one of several small bones In tbe heel of t)le hand just above the wrist. Doctors said a "book" on the top ofthe three-quarter Inch bone · was removed. The book con·· talned the fracture. .. • 111111'11 .. bloclca IIIII 675-5719 SAVINGS! FOR 200fo onroc:th.ety poci<a9ea MOM Thia pu- Is yours when you any Kromencz jewt<ry. P'" Nortll Olpbll I •' • '.•• • -.......... ._ - .... .............. ............ ... ...-..... ................... -!CAN LBMIIJE ' • W' (SA&::Il) ll75li60 175-IJO (SW-30) (lOW.::~)) 175-140 (IOW-40) (3)W{j0) S.V,upto$3.00percueon NAm Oil. Umit2cases per customeror household. •After..anut.ctlnl"'l reblte. :.. .;.,. .. _,,· ' ,, ...' ... . • ' :.•• .. . 1417.111 I •. I (#760-lm) • ·~ • ; <! ...... CIIr 1'lall 1n1Ut Qleap Ill•-* II II All 1% ,.. ~ $AM lu·; ,,... • . GoWe• SiaM n . Pllol•b: C8erttl •edl·l) MIQ' 1- ........ ta 0.1. . SlUe IU - 1 - (loNeaiUtetrJ,PWab.ltl Mar II - notelll II Gal. . Blale, W L I'd. n •• • (#760-~) I ~! 11 t1 n 11 ll 11 1111 11 Jl .UI .... .411 1414 .Ill ~shandprotect)'llllrcar's fuiishwlthBiueMax'snon- • TBA-4• be UMPCI!:d x•ll IMOM_,. Mi 1989 FORD TEMPO N"' Y•rlll, Oaela. . lt ................... 111 "-•I.I•Diepl · .t.o• ' .• . _ .. n_,.., ...., . llli••••"-Y ...... allfll t.M.... •ft•t'plh,aiJM . IMJ\ Q=d t' •••• AUY.• (GI ..... f-I)MPIIIU..W ... a (...... a 1•1J.j.= P.•· I .. ........ IIII&IL.._. ..... ... ....·- _-......... ........ ........ .._...... ....... .. -................. --. _. . __ -·...... .... ........--··--- .. '5995 .,...telllllei. . IIJ...ILaape ..r ,.., ..,.. .. ...... .. ... Amerte• 1986 FORD CROWN \'ICTORIA --•CA.U) • ..:... ~ Olttrlfell • 1M Jl'rucUM r.r ml_.. "'- ''. Ll C . - (CL\) - I ' NOW '10.232 1986 FORD TAURUS ....,, .... window defog. WAS • • • • • '12,995 • 1984 FORD TEMPO Slock • 92121, 4 cloon, wheel drlw, V-8, vtnvl rool, - · PS, PB, pow.- winclowa, poww power door locks, tiR wheel, cru11.. a~n1101, AMIFM radio, 111111'80 ..,., 111111, whila waHl. HOW WAS 1985 DODGE ...,,.. -No KcCJ.eMII Mf "'-• "0.0" I .............. e.e... --· - N- _, ' ...,__ ·=-~ ....... C:O., -N. . . . . IIe lA _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ ._ -·--·-·-~ •••••••• ....,.... ... _.,.\ re e.lver ,., nee ..,.., ana • ..._. ........,...•. _........ ........ ,.... .... . . ltlc:t. • .,.,. 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(OI._..Ie. . leliel 1.. ) I - 011~ dl, New Y•rk Ill - •• n .aa • Cleanswithoot stralking. Lint!~ and 'Mlll't ritildelll ~75-111 ..-..NI"e• EMW•C..Ifernee ~cap . . New York , WLPd. GB 11 II Jll - N ewY•... a,.,_. -=· . 74Cqt.• NBAPia,t8a eo.,...,. ........ a,u..... .._...._• .._. ''' ' . .' MWI!F' REBOUND - Sea&tle'l Na&e McMIIIIII (10) m'-- tile rebolmll u lie Ia belli by tile Labn' Jlareem AbduhJabbar (33) dllriDI tile flnt perllld of WeaeadiQ' ailllt's NBA playoff came In · ;&lie ForumlD lnpewood, Call. Tile Laken WOD IJ0.108. (UPI) Majon •. I *ON SELECT NEW CABS AND rRVCKS ' . ' ' ,I re~Jo~mds. :- l:' 8900 CASH BACK •• •' -. :It• : :: ~ . . . . )$ . . . . . .u.toeilrplu tile ; . teeold of 2,080 set this •, .G-::-bypardShernwiDouglas. awtued to ~peak to reporrers : . . . mucll or die 11ea10n after .• hfl rOle filaR GIH!IMPIII fight. ·:. dl sw .... applylq for Saturday. On . ,•..:.' ~75-100 @ :, •• •• 6tX~.• :fo r war d Te r r y ~lim~ lncil · . · (sprained right ankle tendon). · ·• and ·swlngman Paul Pressey '· ''• · (dislocated shoulder) . · At Inglewood, Calif.. James Worthy scored aO points and A.C. Green had 14 of his 16 In lhf!' '., Lakers' torrid third quarter,. , . Green had 7 points and WorthY. 6 . In the 16-2 third-period burst that ·:· blew the game open and-helped ' '. the two-time defending cham• · pions boost their winning stre.alc , .. to a season-high 10 gBD)es, .. ,· Including 5-0 In the playoffs, . :, '· ...We playe~ exceptiOnally well· and we ·Sustained It," Los An- · · geles Coach Pat Riley said;,.· :. . "(The.Lakers) still want to win: . . It's an understatement, bu,t '. · they're showing how much the · :·: Conttnuea on page 6 . . · : '· . ~ IAPAMIIorCh1 o~er ·.·. ;1 ..•' •• • ••• • •• P1. PLEASANT, WY• triumph • ·. "Come Rock and Roll The Weekend Away" .. ••• • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ForsafedrivinguseNAJil. Thh!lar Wipers. They'll keep )WI' windshield clean and stresldess in rain and snow. (#6().1377, 1(77,1577, 1677, 1877). . 1· Canseco undergoes hand surgery EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS 15 p.m. · 7 n.m. ·.· the . go and ad~ four tree throws In · . t!le final 11 seconds. Lalmbeer . ln ·each of their !oui": playolf .led the Pistons with 19.polnts and games, tile P!sto~a li,ave had one ·. 17 rebounds. . stellar defensive · periOd to key " .If people think Detroit's o.f· their · vt~orlel. Detroit swept tense Is bad, then that' s the way Boston. In three game& 1n the first It's going to be In the playoffs, " . round, holding the Celtlcs to less Milwaukee Coach Del Harris than 100 Points In each game, salt!. "It's going . to be rough, Including one quarter ofless than tough and knocli 'em on your butt 15 points In each. The Bucks got basketball." more of the same. Detroit was rusty. es pecially In "I was pretty worried," ee, · the first half, because of an troll guard Islah Thomas said of · eight-day layoff. · the ftrst-half deficit. "I knew we. Game 2 Is Friday night at the . · couldn't do It offensively, so 1 Palace In Auburn Hills, Mich ., decided to pick up my guy before the best of seven Eastern · tullcourt. We had to pick It up · Conference semifinal shifts to defensively.'; ·Milwaukee for games Sunday Bill Lalmbeer put Detroit and Monday. ahead of Milwaukee with an In Game 2, Milwaukee Is 18-foot jumper with 57 seconds to expected to again play without 130-tOs t.Juilfl · superSonics. "'. . . playoffs while the 41• Angeles· Lakers are l:llowlng opponents · . away :with t~r lllah·flylng offense. . The latest defeMive stand for ' (be Pta toM came Wednesday· when Detroit held Milwaukee to 11 points In the fourth quarter to overcome a 13-polnt first· half deficit. The result was an 85·80 victory over the Bucks In Game 1 of thetr second·round aeries. · Tbe Lakers, who used a 16-4 . thtrd·quarter burst to race to thelrll:J..l02Game1 victory over · Seatlle, led 77-'Swltb4:30leftln . the third quarter Wednesday night before assum~ contronn .' TOURNEY RUNNEJl.VP - The Soutbem Julllor Hlp pr)l' 'buketball team recently completed Ita u the flnt runnel'-up ID the Waterloo Toumament. Kneeltnc are (lrR) Amy MIJII, Mary ~ · Wo)fe, Allpe Swll•· Cllrlllty DJ. Ught and S..n.. Sho* SANDHILL ROAD .. The Detroit Plstoi)UJ".erelylng · THURSDAY, MAY Paul Doefinger FRIDAY, MAY 12 & .SATURDAY, MAY U "Celebrations" 9:30 P·•··1:30 a.na. PRIZES GIVEN FOR THE MOST AUTHENIC OLDIES OUTFIT ON 6/ 12 8o 15/13 .. · im pretl8ure defenae to win In the FIRESIDE INN Coleman to ·'"·' ;~ remam at f Syracuse . o . VPI8pona Wt._ By TOM WITHERS .. I' · B710E ii.Luzi'i ..•• ' ~' ·:Pistons,:lake~ .·eap-ure playo(f victories··. .,,• .. . I .The . ' .drop Kansas City edged Clev.ela:nd Jl.-2. · stroked· a o~-out ~~ single In ~WrHer · TexasatNewYork,MI-otaat ·the ninth to cap a three-run For the thtrd time this season, Boston and Oakland at Baltimore Inning, snapping thj! Angels' · the Toronto Plue\Jay ~ played the were postponed beQause of rain. six-game winning. streak. After · role of spoUers; ending yet ln the National League, It was: · loading the bases aga~t Bryan another pitcher's no-hit bid Wed· . New York 11. CinCinnati 4; San Harvey ,1-1, Matt Nokes' doubled nesday. This time, however, the ' F,'ranclsco 4, Chicago 3; St. Louts to tie the score. Moreland fol· culprit was somebody other than 3, San Diego 1; and Montreal10, lowed with a drive to left over a Nelson Llrlano. Houston 1. Los Angeles at Pitts- drawn-In outfield and made a Mark Langston of Seattle burgh and Atlanta at Phlladel- winner of relieVer Guillermo Hernandez, 1·0. fllrted with a 110-hltter until the phta were rained out. Reyala S. Ind.._ 2 ninth Inning, but not only lost his While Sox 12, Brewers 2 . At Kansas City, Willie Wilson no-hitter but also the ballgame as AI Milwaukee, Ron Karkovlce tbe Blue Jays rallled wltb three paced a 16-hll attack with a ripped a single off the leg of runs In the ninth to edge the homer and four ·RBI and Melldo Cleveland's John Farrell In the Mariners 3·2. Perez took a shutout Into the seventh Inning to drive tn Rey Earner In the. season, Llrtano seventh Inning and Improved to Palacios from third with the broke up no-hit bids by Nolan 2-3. Perez allowed six hits In 61·3 winning run. Jeff Montgomery, Ryan of Texas and by Calltor· Innings. Ted Higuera, making his 3·2, P.ltched two perfect lnnlnp In nla's Kirk McCaskUlln the ninth second start following rebablllta· reltef for the win. Steve Farr Inning. This time It was pinch ' tlon from back surgery In JaliU· pItched the ninth and picked up his seventh sav.e In as many hitter Tom Lawless, who led oft ary, fell to 0-2. opportunities. Farrell, 2·2, took the ninth with a bloop single to Tigers 3, AIIJela 2 left that ended Langston's bid. At Detroit, Keith Moreland the loss. ''I wasn't upset, to tell you the truth, !just knew It was a 2.0 ball game and I had a perfect game, •• explained Langston, who fell to 4-4. "I 'm pretty dazed at the moment. To go from a no-hitter to a loss Is something I haven't experienced.' • Entering the ninth, only an error by shortstop Omar Vlzquel stood between Langston and a . perfect game. .. In the ninth, Lawless batted for 'Lloyd Moseby and blooped a single Into shallOw left. With one, out, Bob Brenly plnch·bltfor Rob Ducey and doubled home Lawless. Junior Felix then singled up the middle, tying the score and cbaslng Langston. Felix took second on the throw to t!le plate. One out later, Mike Schooler Intentionally walked Tony Fer· nandez but George Bell, returnIng from a two-game suspension, blooped a single to left. Toronto starter Jimmy Key, 3-2, allOwed nine hits to get the win. "It was just a fastball he was trying to throw by me," Lawless· said of hiS single. "I was just trying to hit It somewhere." '.'I just wanted three outs as quickly as possible," lamented Langston,1-611fetlme against the Blue Jays In Toronto. "I figured he was coming off the bench cold. I got a fastball up and he 'hit lt. STOPS DOUBLE PlAY- Milwaukee' a Paul Molitor(') rolla I'm not very pleased." upo~lde down lnlo Chicago While Sox second bueman Fred Seatlle had taken a 1·0 lead In Manrique, preventing a double play ID the tblrd llllllnl of the fifth when Harold Reynolds · Wednesday nlpt'a came In Milwaukee. MoUtor lbnped lllglltly doubled, advanced to third on a baek 1o the duput after belq erued on the play. Tile Willie Sox passed ball and scored on a single won 1Z.Z. (UPI) bY Henry Cotto. Reynolds has hit safely In 15 straight games. Dave Vaile's fourth home run In the sixth upped the Seattle lead to 2·0. APPEAliNG Elsewhere In the AL, Chicago demoliShed Milwaukee 12-2, De· 11-9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. troll nipped California 3·2 and '• t 1 AEROSTAR lllldlt eaea1. e cyt., • oond.,lllnd. ...... 1'8, P8,' MM'M l'lldlo . WAS ' 1986 FORD F-250 Slock 11115171, 2 cloon, hlni!Op, v....... ooncl., AIMFM ndo, 111110 • • WAI I . . ,. .~ '.· ·' ') .. : ', .-r -·~J . •. ·: .l ·' �,., • • The Cardinals ; Mets crush Cincinnati· Reds, ll-4 By JUJU KENNEDY DAY 1JPI8port. Writer Tom BI"UIIallsky llled his lulowlqe of Walt Terrell's pltchillg to rip a homer off Terrell aDd break open . a tie game Wednesday night. '1 probably know him better than anyone In the ballpark," BniDaDak)fsald atter his two-run homer In · the seventh Inning broke a 1-1 tie and lifted the St. Loula Cardinals to a 3-1 victory _over Terrell and the San Diego Padres. Combined with the effort of Joe MqraDe, 3-2, who allowed only two hlta In 8 2-3 Innings, 't he Cardinali remained In a firstplace tie with the N~ York Meta In the National Leque East. Brunansky, who watched the former Detroit pitcher for three years In the American Leque while with MIIUielota, said he has a eood Idea of how Terrell pitches. - "He throws his fasthall to set up his breaking ball, ••Brunansky said. "He jammed me twice with his breakillg ball earlier In the game and maybe be thoilght 1 was looklne for thl! breaking ball. But he threw another fastball and I hit It welL" The homer, Brunansky's fourth of the year, came after Milt Thompson's leadoff single In the seventh. Brunansky then hit Terrell's first pitch over the left-field wall. "Bruno's a great hitter," said Terrell, 3-4. "I threw him the same pitch twice before, but this time he adjusted. If you get the ball up on him, .he'll l_llt It out." Mqrane held the Padres hit· leu for 6 1-3 Innings before . Carmelo Martinez ripped an RBI double down the left-field line, scoring Tony Gwynn. ·M agrane· struck out a career· high eight batters and walked five before glvlllg ,way to Todd Worrell, who ·ptnch-hltter Marvell Wynne to pick up his sixth save. Jack Clark's two-out single In ,the ninth was tlie only other hit or Magrane, who then walked Mark Parent, promptln& his exit. Pistons... l I' Continued from page 5 want to win and move on (towards a third NBA straight title)." A run of 8 unanswered points ended In typical Laker fashion·a dunk oft the break. Byron Scott, who had 16 point~. stole a pass and fed Magic Johnson, who fed · Worthy for a spectacular jam. John Lucas scored for Seattle, but the Lakers ripped orr 10 more points In a row, Green muscling Inside for a 3-point play ·and . Michael Cooper delivering his second 3-polnter of the game In the spree. Los Angeles, which outscored Seattle 32-19 In the perlood, led 95-72 entering the fourth quarter and coasted there . . •'It seemed like we were just In awe," Sonlcs Coach Bernie Blck· ersta'ff said. "The safest thing to say Is mostofusgotoutofitallve. They just had a supreme effort." The Sonics have lost 10 straight times to the Lakers in the postseason dating to 1980. The series shirts to Seattle for Games 3 and 4 Friday night and Sunday. That, at least, gives the Sonics hope. TheybeattheLakerstwoof tllree times during the season at lhe 'C'oUseum. In Thursday's games, the New York Knleks play !lost to Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls and Phoenix Is at Golden State. The Bulls surprised the Knlcks in overtime at Madison Square Garden Tuesday to win Game 1. Jordan came alive In the final period and overtime to score 17 of his 34 points. New York will be counting on better performances from center Patrick Ewing and power forwaro;J Charles Oakley In Game2. "It was just a terrible night," Oakley said. "Thursday night will be 100 percent better." The Phoenix-Golden State serIes shlfta to Oakland. Calif., for Gallll!l 3 and 4 with each team llaviDa a victory . rrom • spOrt. briefs . lla:.., Heavyweight Renaldo Snipes will flpt Manuel Oay De AI· melcla of Brazil Thuraclay nliht Ia New York. Snipes, who laiOCked down Larry Holmes · bllln a 1981 title I fight, at Mike ~- ... former Ulbt bea- .llllll'"' =-: The Daily Sefltinel By The Bend I Magrane was disappointed land at Baltimore were rained about not finishing, but said he out. Mels 11, BeciiJ f was happy to be getting his strength back. At Cincinnati Keith Hernandez San DiegO's only ·run was singled twice and drove In two unearned. TollY. Gwynn led off runs In a six-run sixth Inning and the seventh by reaching on ali Howard Johnson and Barry error by Ozzle Smith and stole Lyons homered, fueling New second as Jack Clark struck out. York. The Reds made three MarUnez then broke Magrane's errors In the sixth Inning. Ron no-hit bid with his double, scoring Darling, 2-3, permitted .seven hits Gwynn to tie the game 1-1. and tour I'IIIUI before Rick AgutiThe Cardinals took a 1-0 lead In era hurled the final three Innings the fourth when Terry Pendleton for hla first career save. Tom tripled with one out aDd scored Browning, 3-3, took the loss. • when Pedro Guerrerro hit a pop · Glaata 4, 3 foul down the rlght·fleld'Jinethat At Chicago Donell Nixon second baseman Roberto scoredthego-abead runona balk Alomar caught with his .back to by Mitch ,Williams,. giving the the Infield. His throw home was . Giants their fourth straight vic· too late to catch Pendleton. IQI'Y over !be Cubs. Mike LaCoss, · "When you're gomg good; you 2-3, picked up the win In relief. get a sacrifice fly like Guerrer-· Crai11 Lefferts earned his sixth ro's," said Padri!S Mana1er Jack save. -Mitch WIIUams, 0-2, reMcKeon, whose club dropped lleved and took the Joss. uDder the .500 mark al17·18. Ex..- 11, Aatr. 1 ''But when you're playing bad At Houston, Tom Foley collike us, . you don't seem to do lected four hits, Including three anything right," doubles, and three RBI and Dave Elsewhere In the NL, New Martinez doubled and tripled York crushed CinCinnati 11-4, during an eight-run Montreal San Francisco rallted past Chi· second Inning. Bryn Smith, 3-1, cago 4-3 and Montreal ham· retired 20 of the last 22 Astros he meredHouston 10-1. Los Angeles faced. Jim Clancy, 1-3, lasted at Pittsburgh and Atlanta at only 11:3 Innings. In the sixth, Philadelphia were rained out. Montreal's Spike Owen charged In the American League It . · the mound after Larry Andersen was: Toronto 3, Seattle 2; Mil· - narrowly missed his, head with a waukee 12, Chicago 2; Detroit 3, ' pitch. ·Owen, Tim Raines and Calltornla 2; and Kansas Clty3, WaiiaceJohnsonofMontrealand Cleveland 2. Texas at New York, Houstoh Coach Ed Ott were all Minnesota at Boston and Oak- ejected. Thursday. May 11. 1989 Page 7.. • '4 Meigs School repon ,, eu• GRIFFEY HITS DIRT - The ,Reds' Ken Griffey chillies bard lato secoiad base to break up 1111 a&lempted double play by lilets secolld 1aeker . Tim Teufel Ia the third J.U.Ing of Wednsday aJclll's aame In Claclaaall. The Meta woa IH. (VPI) Kennedy honored at shower which Is being submitted to By Supt. James Carpenter Meigs Local School District Washlngton for approval which, Superintendent James Carpen- If received, will give us equipter, In his final column for the ment for vocational prolfl'ams 1988-89 scliool year reflects on and a computer laboratory. If how thln11s a:re In the system as receive!!, we would hope to become Involved in adult educa· the year closes. "As this school year draws to a tlon training. "The Board Is looking at close, we can reflect on 1988-89 and look at what took place In having a management company take over the operation of our Meigs Local. ''We had a lot of different cafeterias. The purpose of this people tell us where we are In would be to save money through terms of OJir school programs purchasing and through inand our facilities. We were creased participation In our inspected by the State Depart· cafeterias. "All of these things have ment of Education in rela lion to happened to show us just where our meeung the minimum standwe are, and In which direction we ards of the Department._ "We also were Inspected by the should go to bring about better department of food services In educational opportunities for our our cafeterias and the bOard has sTudents. We wlii be making requested an analysis be done of some other decisions In the our buildings In relation to the coming year based on what we educational program required have learned. "Our people have also worked by the state. This analysis will together very well this year. We hopefully be done this summer. ''The school also looked at our have tried to emphasize the own educational pros:ram educational program and bOth through committees which have certified and non-certified permet and which will be making sonnel have worked with the .~mmendatlons for the coming same attitude. Our sincere school year. These recommenda- thanks to those who have helped tions wlll address our reading and contributed. "To our seniors, we hope that program, our testing program, · and how wewlll provide-Interven- your preparation for what Is tion for students which have not beginning for you has been met the competencies as re- enough to get you started, an that you never stop learning. (Jood quired by the state department. luck, and our best wishes for the "We have made application for future. a new vocational program to "And to our students who will enable us to meet the requirebe returning and to their parents ments of a comprehensive high we give our bes twlshes for a good school .. summer. We look forward to an •we have applied for a grant even better year next year. A layette shower was held rt~;-Darla Staats, Karen Walk'er recenily for Darla Kennedy at and Jennifer, Debbie Davis, the- Pomeroy United Methodist Paula Chancey and Mindy. Kim Church hosted by Diana WilliamOliphant, Linda Fisher, Rita son, Cherie Wiliiamsoh, and Hamm, Martha Struble. Marge ·· Donna Williamson. Reuter, Gertrude Mitchell. Jo A teddy bear theme in pink and Dunn and Jehnlfer, Faye Wilder· blue_ was carried out, and a muth, Patti Struble and Erin, corsage made of pink, blue, and Jackie Hllderbran, Ruth Moore, yellow lace anklets by Charlotte Jeannie Taylor, Jennifer Taylor; Willford was presented to Mrs. Gerry Lightfoot, Suzie Will, Kennedy. · Gloria VanReeth. and Cathy Retreshmems of nuts, cake, Reed . chips. and punch were served. Sending gifts were Mrytls. and games were played with Parker. Marion Ebersbach. · prizes going to Betfy Baronlck. Patty Taylor. Edna Schoenleb, Dorothy Downie, Mrs. Ke11nedy. Vicki Williamson, Susart Clark, · and Mabel Halfhill. Evelyn Lucke, the Racine Ele- · Attending the shower with mentary staff. June Eichinger. those mentioned abOve were Martha Hoover, and Dave and Clarice Kennedy, Caitlin Willi- Audrey Slater. amson, Jane Williams, Jan Nor- MOTHER'S DAY SALE DEDI()ATION- Rev. Sam Basye, Jr. Is seen here In froat ofthe new fellowship hall a& lhe Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The hall was dedicated on April 16 In honor of long time members Arnold and Mildred Gra!e. The building was constructed at a cost of about $80,800 and Is now debt free.lt contains abOut 2,520 square feet with full klichen, restrooms, bedroom, and seating for approximately 250 people. Morton Builders, Inc. was the contractor 1111d Larry Haynes, of Custom Bulldiag Products, did the Interior work. A film "Nature's Masterpiece, Vancoover, Canada" shown by Ruth Powers, librarian, was the feature of the recent meeting of the Middleport Amateur GardenHotline is available by phoning ers Club. ' CRISISLINE: Gallia, 446-5554; The meeting, held at the home Meigs/ Jackson, 1-800-252-5554. · of Jean Moore. · assisted by Learn the facts abOut AIDs, Katherine Hysell, followed a know how to protect yourself and covered dish dinner. your family, and share this Marge F'!!tty presided at the knowledge with others. Educat- . meeting In which Elizabeth Burlng ourselves Is essential to kelt reported on the March preventing the spread of the meeting and. Mrs. Moore gave AIDs virus. "Ohio Working Tothe treasurer's report. gether To Prevent AIDs". Easy-to-Use PC-Compatlble 'nlncly® 1000SL Reg. 899.00 Low Ali Ul Per llorith • Save '200 Great lOr home or school because MS-008® and the DeskMale"' Graphical User Interface are bui~ . lnllncludes ready-lo-run software to write leners, keep a budget, file and much more./125-1401 · MS·DOS 1-- Reg. Septnte 1tema 11118.115 125-1401/1043 Versatile Dot- All Computer DMP 132 By Tandy Primer Paper . Save'180 2199.!379-~ 24995 ....--•-n.• ---·- Lenora Leifheit took members blood pressure at the - recent . meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at the home Helen Blackston. The meeting opened with Mrs. Leifheit, president, leading the VCR With On-Screen Programming & HQ Gold Ribbon Day set ............. Hz. wtao '"' - Reg. LowAoi11Ptr-· IBM"' graphics printer and Tandy emulations. Bulh-ln lrllclor lead. Prints-up to 120 characters per second. 1211·2814 TM 18M • 33°/o Off 1111o .__ THO High-power stereo lor less! Digital tuner, 12 station presets. 1131-3007 Low AI 111 Per Month• ' 399.115' M-Cofp. With CM-5 Color Monitor Only $998.95 Sound Cljllbllllet Rock Springs health gtoup-meets Model 25 By Realiatlc Color TV/Monitor With Stereo Sound Save 27915 Reg, 399.115 Program the 1· year/6-event timer .usIng remote. VHS. 116·513 · Rtmolt Dltllfltl extra By intuK •100 39995 Reg. 4111.115 LowAIS20PerMontfto Enjoy MTS stereo hl-fi soundl Wireless remote. 116-252 - · battO<ioo .~.. AM/FM Stereo Rack System Cut40IMI T-reasurers", and "Forever April." The last meetings min~ utes were read, the treasurer's report was given, and dues were collected. Gold Ribbon Day In support of The mother daughter banquet Eldercare will be observed In ' will be held In the church Meigs County on May 16 . basement on Friday. Plans for the day at the SeniOr. Winners in Phylis Skinner's Citizens Center will include re- contest were Mary Showalter coghitlon of Meigs Countlans 90 ·a nd Mrs. Blackston. and over, with the oldest male The next meeting will be at the and female resident to be pres- , home of Louise Bearhs on May ented gifts at a dinner at the 18. Mrs. Blackston will have the Center. program and Trecle AbbOt will There will be entertainment. have the contest. Meigs seniors are encouraged to Other members present were wear gold ribbons all during May Francis Geogleln, , Buena which is Older Americans Month Grueser, VIolet Hysell, Dorothy to show that they support an Jeffers. and Ann Mash. expanded Eldercare program. TC-1002 By f'!adlo Shack" lave 1120 LowAolllll'orllontho group In the Lord's Prayer ,a nd pledge to the flag. Devotions were given by Nancy Morris who read "Cup of Spring", "Prlzeless , Off!cers for the1989-90 school year were llistalled at the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO, and are as follows, Sue Douglas, president; Cindy Mayle, vice president; Pill Hayman, secre· tary; and Nancy Larkins, treasurer. The "Art Fair" was displayed throughout the gym and winners are, from the first grade, Derek Holsinger, first; Cassie Rose, second; and Lori Harris, third. Winners in the second grade Christa Circle, tlrst; Shane Church, second; and Dustin Mlllhone, third. Third grade winners Include James Adams, first; Brian Criss, second; and Jason Richards, third. Winners from the fourth grade are David Criss, nrst; Hope Decker, second; and Rocky Hupp, third. Fifth grade winners are Jim Starcher, first; Crystal Morris, second; and Eric Lar- klns, third. Sixth grade winners Include Darlene Good, first; Brandy Barber, second; and April Smith. third. GALLIPOLIS '" INCLUDES: CONNIE REEBOK DEXTER NIKE AVIA PONY SALE ENDS SATURDAY SENIORS, ASK FOR YOUR 20•/o DISCOUNT THRU MAY 21st. htrihtgt hOU$t ~ Riverview· PrO has meeting STA-2380 By Reallat~ Save '150 Mrs. Moore read "Tulips of Trust" from "Fiowersoflnsplratton from God's Garden." Mrs. Burkett, Gladys Cumlngs, Bernice Durst, and Iva Powell reported on the spring regional meeting that was held In Nelsonville. The club provided cakes and coffee for the meeting. Mrs. Moore Jed the group in a memorial service and prayer in memory of Erma Smith, who was. an active and faithful member as well as former president of the club. OFF ALL WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Amateur Gardeners have meeting AIDS awareness week conducted In conjunction with the Ohio Department of Mental Health, Woodland Centers. Inc. recognizes May 8-14 as AIDS Awareness Week Ia Ohio. Woodland Centers is a source of supportive therapy and appropriate ~terral to PWA's, people with AIDs, or ARC, AIDs related complex. Information on local support groups ,and-the Statewide AIDS 20°/o -. SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT • 992-5627 POMEROY are System 100 By Realistic ~ 139~ ,,,~::.~.. •eo 29!~11-115 Save Takae the huele out of budgeting, paying bills, more. n5·124fl Dual cassette copies personal tapes, auto-plays two tapes In sequence. Turntable, matching ' 27'/o" -high speakers. 113-1228 ATTENTION MOMS ..... · CD Stereo Portable Save CT-201 By Radio Shack 1 Save 1 70 33... 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'' �RYAN HARPER ' Boys State participants named Jim Durst, son of Ed and Ruth ; Durst, Middleport, and Ryan Harper, son of Guy and Carroll , Ann Harper, Middleport, have been selected by the Feeney Benn!!tt Post128ot the American Legion to attend Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green Unlver· slty, June 17-25. Durst, a junior at Meigs High School, participates In varsity football and track and at tends the Bradford Church of Christ. Harper, also a junior at Meigs High School, is active in National i Honor Society, and French Club. He received the Academic Excel· lence Award In 1987 and 1988, and . Is a member l;)f the Middleport Presbyterian Church. His inter· · ests Include reading, collecting baseball cards, playing video games, and camping. The State Government Day· will see over 20 government offices represented to work with the young men serving In the various Boys State offices. Yost birth .being announced Chuck and Nita Yost are Alfred aild Grace· Rusche!, announcing the birth of a son, Pomeroy. Maternal great grandStephen Eugene, on March 10 at parents are Mrs .. Carson Hayes, O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Syracuse, and Albert P. Ruschel, The Infant weighed six pounds, Sr., Palm Bay, Fla. 14 ounces and was 19~ Inches Paternal grandparents are · long. Gene and Mary K. Yost, Syra· The Yosts also have a two year .cuse. Paternal great grand· old son, Carson Edward, mother Is Mrs. Edward Foster, Maternal grandparents are Pomeroy. Modern Woodmen plan meeting Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Is sponsoring a •potluck dinner on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham. Betty Mil· hoan will speak on the early history .a nd veterans of the area. There will also be a special Mother's Day recognition and each mother present will receive a flower. A drawing will also be held for a family door prize. Everyone Is to bring a covered Lodge to meet Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chester, wlll hold a regular meeting · at 8 p.m. on Thursday. All master masons are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. dish. The camp will furnish the meat, tossed salad, roils anp coffee. Admission Is free and l(llests are welcome. By .Jobn C. WoH, D.O. Aseoola&e Prof-• of FamUy Medicine Oblo Unlvel'llly CoBe1e of O.teopaihlc Medlcble . . Queltlon: I do a great ileal of cooking and baking for my family. Over the past several weeks my shoulder has aotten so sore that I have had trouble reaching up to get things from my cabinets. My doctor told me that 1 have bursitis. What is bursitis? Auwer: My medical diction· ary defines bursitis as an lnfiam· matlon or a sacllke bodily cavity called a "bursa." But, ithlnkyou might want a little more explanation. First, 111 give you some background on how muscles and bones work together. As you are probably aware, the bones of the body are moved by muscles. One end of a muscle is attached to a bone and the other end is se<;ured to tough fibrous connective tissue called a tendon, which passes over the joint and Is embedded In the bone on the other side. When the muscle contracts, II puns on the tendon which then pulls the bones closer together by making motion at the Joint. The tendons are pulled back and forth over the Joint every time there is movement. Now, I want you to picture a rope thrown up over a small tree limb. Pull back and forth on the ends of the rope. After several hours of tbla exercise the rope will wear out or the tree limb will wear througb. Wby didn't the tendons running over your elbows we(ll' out while you were doing this? Because, unlike a the tree limb, your elbow has a bursa. Where a tendon passes over a joint, the tendon Ia surrounded by a loose cyilnder ot tissue, what my medical . dictionary called a "sacllke cavity." Thla, of course, Is a bursa.lt normally produces a small amount of fluid which IIC!s as a lubricant that protects the tendon from wearlngoutandalso Leading Creek Conservancy · Rutland, will hold Its regular monthly meeting Friday at 9 The Word · of Life Church, a.m. Burlingham, will be having weekend revival services Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each night. The evangelist will be Leola Mae Johnson. Everyone welcome. Revival services will continue through Sunday evening at the Hartford Church of Christ In Christian Union. Herman Stewart is the speaker and there will be special singing each evening by Wally Halet. Services begin at 7 p.m. arid the public Is Invited to attend. about my bursitis? Auwer: Treating bursitis requires a delicate balance between ·use of the )oint and rest. Protecting your shoulder will eventually reduce the dlscom· fort, but you will also Jose some of the normal motion. Strenuous use ot the shoulder will only Increase the bursitis. Frequent stretching motions of the shoulder wlthout strain are essential for recovery. Heat, mas· sage, and tither physical therapy measures - Including osteopa· thlc manipulative treatment can promote healing. Medications which reduce Inflammation are frequently prescribed. Bursitis usually responds well to treatment, but recovery doesn't happen overnight. By BOB HOEFLICH burg. Tim Is the son of Doris and Since the weekend weather and ' Ed lhle who reside In the Racine especially Sunday was such a area. jolt, I was con· cerned about You probably have heard of upriver Swan Dance - but never Swan crop. Our econ· Ganz. amy Is Well- Swan Ganz is the name enough and given to a new medical procedon't need dure In which an In !ravenous problems. catheter Is Introduced lnf,o the One of the upriver planters, heart to obtain pres sure readings however, Jim AdaiJII says - not In the heart chambers. It Is then to worry. The tomatoes survived used for continuous monitoring the weekend and It even looks of the left heart function In like this year's crop may be patients who have had acure ready for harvest a bit earlier heart attacks to assess lung than usual - and that's good status· and fluid balance In the since early to market Is a happier presence or shock or to provide economic situation. treatment guidelines for So - the blggle now, as I patients. understand It, is the development Veterans Memorial Hospital is of somedecentgrowlngweil.ther. getting prepared to. put Swan Jim reports the plants are In Ganz Into operation In Its Special bloom and small tomatoes are ·care Unit using new state-of-theforming. So If we can just get .art cardiac monitors. · that rain turned off - and some The program Is definitely not warm sunshine. Some home 'r eady to fly yet but staff grown tomatoes would go well members are getting Into the wouldn't they? preliminary training preparatory for the program's takeoff. Now while we're on the subject Recently, a hands-on clinical of the miracle of growth, a reader was held at Mt. Carmel Hospital advises ine that the yellow In Columbus on the program and blooms which helped create the representing the local hospital at attractive floral picture on the the session were Margaret Holm, · Charles Yost farm In the Nease Barb Gilland, Sandy Sergent, · Settlement area are turnips and Kyle Woods, Ginger Pratt, Kay not mustard. The first perseiri Cullums, Sharon Michael, Barb reported mustard - the second Ear 1, Rae Gwlazdowsky, Rhonda one swears the _ blooms are bailey, Sue Zirkle, Bonnie Smith, · · turnips. Whatever -Just as long Vanessa Sidwell, Lynda Fraley, as the view Is good. carol Adams, Betsy Molden and Tl na Neigler. Tim lhle, who has been employed at Valley Lumber In ' Jo's Gift Shop In upper SyraMiddleport, has gone to Harris- cuse Isn't closing as planned burg, Pa., where he Is to become after alL Jo says she is going to a railroad engineer. ~eep the shop operating but wm not be stocking the usual gifts but Quite a loss there since persoInstead will be promoting nable Tim Is such a talent In the construction business. Over the concrete statues, fountains, birdyears, I've heard , nothing b)Jt . baths and that type thing. Many praise for his work by people who home businesses do have a way employed him to do their build- of surviving these days. · Ing and remodeling. · How's your · sinus trouble, Tim's family Is remaining In Meigs County until school Is o~t Bunky? Makes 11 tough to keep · and then will move to Hanis· smiling, huh! Pediatrics •' Infant, Children & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients Mary Napper, 3.479 A.. to Terry Delane Napper and Sandy Kay Napper, Salem. Rebecca A, Ward, pt. lot 3, to Ronald Edward Freeman, Sutton. Clifford D. Hill and Paullne Hlll, 13.23 A., to David W. Fox and Ruth Ann Fox, Letart. Robert L. Reed and Carlotta Reed, tracts, to Russell C. Parker and Tina R. Parker, Olive. Dis trlct, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, T ~matoes surviving Dr. Victor Hochman · land transfers Meeting set provides a little bit of padding over the hard bone, When a bursa Is Injured from trauma, overuse, or 11Jness, It becomes swollen and Inflamed. This produces pain every time the part Is moved because the tendon presses on the Inflamed bursa. The shoulder blade, collarbone, and upper arm bone all form part of the shoulder joint. There are many muscles, and therefore many tendons and bursae (the plural of bursa), Involved In the simple motion of reaching up to get something from your kitchen cabinet. lnfiammatlon In one or more of the shoulder's ~ursae Is the cause of ·your pain. Queatlon: What can be done Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment Monday throtigh Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 PLEASANT VALLEY H()SPITAL The .fomi/y of professionals Revival set Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 School queen announced Karen Htmsley, daughter of Ann HeiJIIley of Syracuse, was cr~ spring quuen at l'duskln· giiip .GOiieire_'s ,Parents Weekend ·In Aprl'l'. - · A senior majoring In business with minors In economics and mat))ematlcs, she Is a member of Delta Club and Is resident director of Kelley Hall. OHIO.VALLEY ftRI Ricine Fire STEEL BEI.T.ID JIADLU.S •45,000 Mile Umlted Treaclwear •Warranty Free Road Hazard P215175R15..............'49~84 ' P205175R15..............'50.91 P215175R15..............'52.34 P225/75R15..............'56.07 P235/75R15..............*58.56 P235!75R15XL..........'61.21 POTTING SOIL 1.79 EACH~~ ~-.J 199 • aatt. SAY. 45 LB. COW MANURE 46 LB. TOPSOIL Natural organic conditioner ,nd planr food. Non-burning. Deodorized. Weed free. 1'\Jrilied. .AEG. 2 ,99 Use for parching bare spots or seeding a new to use. lawn. REG. 1.99 ~ TIGAR Pl55/80Rl3 ............ $25.95 TIGAR Pl65/80Rl3 ............$26.95 10.99 3 49 SAVE EACH aott. • 3 CU. FT. MINI or PIN~ NU.OQETS Use when seeding, soddlng or sprigging REG . t2 .99 Protects shrubs. trees/ plentr. Keeps down weeds. AEG. 4.99 ea. •OTHER SIZES &BRANDS TRUCKLOAD PRICED •SALE CONDUCTED IN CONJUNCTION WITH WHOLESALE TIRES tiRE •Computerized Alignment ·Co~r Balancing • 3 CU. FT. PINE MULCH Conservf!& moisture. Keeps down weeds. REG. 4.69 99 ~ MFG.AFTEAS1 RElATE' 14" ·::s2•• RT. 2 N5D7 I SALE Ul All purpose blend or (ormulas lor flowers . trees. vegetables. sh rubc:o. REG . 2.79 •Mrs. WUbur Parker was In· formed of the death of her cousin, Blanche Hervert, Ravenna, Neb. Mrs. Parker visited Mrs. Hervert and family In 1987. ...( .. 0 -'IlL Y«t CAIUAr SIJIVDIIE B1Vt c~ DEUCIOUS M0111ER'S DAY DINNERS! CharbroUed Steaks, Chlc!f,en, Seafood Dinners Each Include Baked Potato And All• You • Can • Eat Grand Buffet!'" GREAT STEAKS. GUARANTEED. Shrubs MABEl IASIETS PACK $499 ' oCOM • EoSEEoOUR 0 0 Classic Traditional Rock-A·Lounge,. with handle-activated Feathergllcle" mechanism Sire M•m A Cbtlt/1 BERKLINE CHAIR SALE. She'll relax in a n- Berkline ~UoydrFJanders 'B All-Weather Wicker FREE DELIVERY '90 DAYS SAME AS CASH You know she Lo-Back Spring Base Chair .... S7 5.00 Hi-Back . Spring Base Chair~... sas.oo Loveseat Glider ... 5•185 .00 I s3oo OFF· ! l ANY NEW OR TUNSFERRED PIESCRIPTION 1 Expi'rea May I . • Ju.t bring In eny new prNcrlptlon or prncriptlon bottle from •ny •r• pharmacy with th8 coupon end •bov• r-Ive •3.00 off our alrudy low prNcriptlon prlceall lfPRICE2' 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV NOW$499 REG. S599 OAK, PECAN, MAPLE ttlll t\\\~ttli PRESCRIPTION 171 - •li 0 Cas.u al Outdoor Furniture. ~ ~ll of' :i)(U:bt' . ' :J}fea/Jwi oi Jl(;l.' ) ~I ,,, ==po=NDER:::--=-::OS=-==1{ CHECKVOUR WHITE PAGES FOR THE PONDEROSA NEAREST VOU. YOU'U UIE OR mLESJI Y.OU'U LOVE OUI PRICESII •COUPON• ' -· A pizza party was given for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday evening at the Infirmary. Due to the fact that the April29 golf tournament was rained out, the !l"OUP discussed the possibilIty of rescheduling the tournament for sometime In the fall. Theresa Kennedy, president, read a thank you note from Charlene Hoefilch, group sponsor, for the gift presented to h~r on Founder's Day. It was decided to have instal Ia· tlon of officers at the picnic that w111 be held on May 23. Members are to meet at home of Mrs. Kennedy In Middleport at 6: 15 and bring a lawn chair: Recliner or Swivel Rocker. Beautiful Fabrics. lifetime mechanism warranty. -------------~--------------~ SILVII .DG. PLAZA-GAWPOUS, OHIO .' Ohio Eta Phi meets Alfred notes ! 'I I AND UYE HANGING GalUa County. The chapter asks that any descendants of the family attend the ceremonies. Chapter officers' conference has been set tor 6:30p.m., June 1, at the Lewis Family Restaurant, Oak Hill, at which lime programs for next year will be discussed. The next meeting will be held at the Meigs County Museum on May 25. At this l[me, the chapter will present the S.A.R. good citizenship medal, the S.A.R. law enforcel)1ent medal, and the Eagle Scout Scholarship winner- r---------------~------------, 2 LB. QARDEN BUILDER All Trees 44( ...... •B.F. Goodrich •Unlroyai•Michelen •We Do Bandag Truck Fire Rtcapplng 871J.IJ332 GALUPOLIS FERRY, WV HOURS: Ill- ft'ldly, 8 1.111... p.m.; Sllufdar,·l UL-2 p.m. .... SAVE Bedding Plants All Prices Include Mounting & Balancfng OHIO. 3.29 Earnle . Wells was honored Sunday on his 83rd birthday with a surprise party at the Wells family reunion held at the old American Legion Hall In Middleport. Wells' children and grand· children presented him with a reclining chair. A dinner with birthday cake was served to Don and Maxine Wells, Bill and Violet Wells and · family, Donald and Cathy Wells and family, RUTH Ann Greaves, Michael Ray, Jetf and Judy Wells and family, Maxwell Wells, Judy Davis, Matthew and Judy Wells and family, Sue Metzger and family, Karen Mor· rts, Ernie and Pat Metzger and family, Johnnie Metzger and family, Christina· Lewis, Kitty Darst and family, John and Katheryn Metzger, Enoch and Mary Jane Staats, Melody and Danny Redman, Terry and Donna Scaggs and tamlly, T.J. · and Jeremy Rowley, Ruth Pis· teJU, and Linda Seaver. Fr• Delivery to Middleport, Pome,.y, Bradbury, Mlnonvlle, lutland, Syracuse,· and Mason, W.Va. If you feel you have boo~ paying too 111uch for your proicrlptlons, give u~ a call. We wll quote you prlcoslll • MULCH STARTER FERTILIZER Covers 5.000 square feet. reunion held ' DECORATIVE PINE BAR~ 60,000 Mile Limited Warranty, Free Road Hazard XT120 Lowest Price Around - Stop & Save Wells birthday, president, was the attempted ented on some topic of the rescue of Mar.quls and Madame American Revolution and then de Lafayette by Americans dur- relate 11 to today, were Chris- · Ing the Reign of Terror In topher Broyles, first place; Heather · Swain, second place; France. Plans were made for the .both of GaiUa Academy High annual presentation of the S.A.R. SchooL Due to a conf11ct In the medals to- the outstanding stu- winner's schedule, Swain w111 dent of Reserve Officers Train- represent the chapter at the state Ing Corps at Rio Grande College finals in Cincinnati. June 3 was set for the chapter and to two students at Ohio to mark two graves of American University, Winners In the Douglass G. · Revolutionary veterans . Those High · Oration Contest, which are Moses Russell and Charles 1 •· requires that a speech be pres- Russell, who aFe both burled In ;A welcome was given to new member Mlstle Grueser. , !MI!mbers attending, wUltthose already mentioned, were Sandy · Patterson, Wanda Patterson, JoAnn Grady, Jean Johnson, and S~errl Grady. •Fast Service & Low Prescriptio" Prices •Quality Prescription ~rugs •Full Line of Generics Available ellost Insurance Carries Accepted h .... l/11/lt 2.99 The tOOth annlver sary of the founding of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution and the Ohio Society S.A.R. was observed when the Ewings Chapter of the S.A.R. held Its regular meeting at the Meigs County Museum. The program for the. evening, given by Keith Ashley, chapter meets At The Prescription Shop '>Prescriptions Are; Our Business! 6,000 SQ. n ..... REG. oj,99 _ ..,.. SAL£ 7.99 10,000 SQ. n..... R(G. 21.99-.... SAU 17.99 15,000 SQ fT ....... REG. 29.99-..... SAL£ 23.99 . KAREN HEMSLEY ' TURF BUILDER The Daily Sentinei-'Page-9 Revolutionary War grave markers planned 0 Auxi~ary Plans for inaklng lee cream for Memorial Day were discussed when the Raclile Volunteer Fire Dapartment Ladles Auxiliary met recently. . The meeting opened with pledge to the flag and the "Lord's Prayer." The resignation of Ann Layne as presldertt and member was read and accepted. Alana Butler was named president and Emma Lyons was elected vice president. RDIINCTON JIAJUCSJIAN AU SEAsoN P155/80R13..............'38.41 P165/80R13..............'39.63 P175/80R13..............142.70 P185/80R13..............143.10 P185J75R14..............144.21 P195175R14..............146.21 P205175R14..............148.65 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beqt of the bend Bursitis and the family cook Family medicine JIM DURST Tbursdlly, May 11. 1989 Thursday, May 11, 1989 Poma-oy-Middlaport. Ohio • l· ,.·- - .. *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CHECK OUT OUR GIFT ITEMS BEAUTIFUL BASKETS IN ALL SHAPES & SIZES. NEW VALENTINE FIGURINES, SILl FLOWERS, DOLLS, WALL HANGINGS, PICTURES, ASSORTED WOODCRAFTS. �• Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Some things. don't change ' Thursday, May 11. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Ann . age ggc 159 Thill teller does nel compute Thompson smoked on and off SPRINGFIELD, UJ. (UPI) beginning at age 23. But he It Is riot unusual for Gov. James stopped, he said, on May 13, 1971 R. Thompson to get letters on at 1:30 p.m. various topics - as the state's chief executive, he gets them all Boxer, IRS 11ellle dlllpule the time. But recently he recetved a MIAMI (UPI) -Middleweight rather unusual letter·, one asking boxing champiOn Roberto Duran him to oppose one of his own agreed to settle his $1.54 million bout with the Internal Revenue programs. Service, and a federal judge gave P)lll!p Morris U.S.A., the larg· both parties abouteliht weeks to est cigarette manufacturer In the work out their differences. country, sent a computer· generated letrer to the governor Duran was In U.S. District asking him to actively fight Court Wednesday bflrause he had against a proposal to !!early double llllnols cigarette tax . kept about $1.54 mUJion the IRS had mistakenly overpaid him In from 20 cents per pack to 38 cents per pack - a plan Thompson another settlement. His lawyers and procesutors work~!<! out an proposed himself. The two-page letter was ad· ajfreement about '20 . mll!utes dressed to Mr. Thompson as a prior to his appearance before private citizen, but was sent to U.S. District Judie Stanley Mar· his Chicago office cus, attorney Jan Neiman said. "We need your help to prevent an excessive tax Increase for ''In effect, all we did today was smokers from becoming Jaw " say. 'Give us eight weeks and said the Jetter signed by Patrlcla we'll have It all squared away."' Wilson, the company's regional Neiman said. manager for government affairs. Duran did not speak during the The tetter warned of tlie dire hearing and declined comment afterwards. conaeql~E!nces of allowing the The IRS actually overpaid the clgarel!e tax Increase tn become Jaw, Including the Joss of thou· Panamanian-born Miami res!· sands of jobs In the state. dent by nearlY $3 million. But In Steven Weiss, manager of November and December. Du· ran received three IRS checks media relations for Philip Mor· rls, said Thompson received the totaling more than $3 million, let!er because be Is on the al tholigh the agency 'only owed mailing list for the company's him about $60,000. magazine, which primarily Is mailed to smokers. Weiss said he Duran cashed two checks did not know how Thompson, a worth a combined $1.6 million, non-smoker, got on the mailing but sent back a third one for $1.4 · list. million, Neiman said. The government sued Duran, who Is 85·7 with 59 knockouts, for $1.54 mUJion from the checks be cashed. Wednesday's hearing THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 1 -6 MONTH CERTIFICATE O.F DEPOSIT ' Substantial Penalty for Earty Withdrawal , ANNUAL YIELD RATE 8.75°/o-9.11 °/o 13,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH~ASTERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen . GALLIPOLIS . MIDDLEPORT 446-0902 992-6661 Member FDIC ., . ggc 79(: 1!! -- Oil Filters ACion-Rnlslor Spllll Plugs . U1Tih2 Umil16 Purol.tor was scheduled to clear the air. Marcus scheduled another hear· log for Aug. 8 to check on the progress of the settlement. POTTING SOIL (401) ...................2.49 .................S'f.99 ·TOP SOIL (4ot) ······················-·····2.19......- .....••..s1.99 PEAT HUMUS (401)......................2.19.......~ .......}1.99 COW MANURE (40t)..- ................2.39................s1.99 Solder Seal Liquid Wrench .. NUGGE IS (3 FT.') ..... - .....................3.49...............s2.99 PINI 8 lB HHl6 MIU llollllt •11 &NIIl '""" ggc 2 ~1 -- .177 . ~8Piugs Umit2 • T18-16 FIOm ..... 1....... 499 1~~ 895 111111 lllnc:e 2~0! 295 From MBII Tw ..... carwu liquid or lc MINI NUGGETS (3 FT.').................3.49...............s2.99 MULCH (3 FT.')......~.........;.............. -3.49...............s2.99 CYPRESS MULCH {iZ cu. .49 Solder Seal lllliden:oatll1g ACRnistor Pinlatar Air Filters 411 ROUND SINGLE POTS NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS CUTI1NG GERANIUMS NON-STOP BEGONIAS 4!!. paste s•s .......... FIOm REG. Armor All Prottclant '1.98 SALE $1 59 MIX OR MATCH 14INAFLAT 520.00 • 199 Speru I MeV 11, 1989 Quirks in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 15-year·old girl who has something to say to kids my age. My parents do not allow me to go to parties where liquor Is - as well as every other served. My Instructions are, " If welght·loss program. - My Name Is Lepon you see liquor, come home." Dear Lepon: No · comment Three weeks ago, I was at a party where they served wine other than thank you for writing. coolers. I had never seen one Dear Ann Landen: My fiance before and I asked what was In it. and I have been Jiving together I was told II was fruit pun<:h and . for two years. our wedding date soda . I didn't see any In the has been set for April, 1990. I house. Now, after reading an want It to be perfect so I'm article In the Washington Post by planning way In advance so that Catherine O'Neill, I know the there won't be any last-minute . truth. I'd like to share this craziness. I've already put down Information with other a $600 deposit on my wedding gown teenagers. The average wine cooler con· L . t ight "DI k" as n c really be· talns about 6 percent alcohol. ~~~angry. He said I should do This Is 50 percent more alcohol' I want because he e.ver than you will find In a beer. Wine doesn t want to hear any more has a much higher alcohol about th,e wedding. I don't content, about 10 to 14 percent. believe I ve ever seen him so But wine Is usually served In upset. I was shocked when he smaller glasses than beer. Most said If I mention the wedding one wine coolers come In 12-ounce · more time, he will give me the bottles. A person who drinks two $600 that I paid for the gown and wine coolers gets more alcohol no ceremony· there will be than a person who has two Please help me. - Hurling In etasses of wine. Wine coolers can be dangerous Houston because they don't taste like alcohol. They taste more like . Dear Houston: Your high· fruit punch. You could drink two voltage enthusiasm Is probably getting on the illY'S nerves. Cool or three without realizing that it. Meanwhile, you and· your you are getting very drun)<. Kids fiance need to have a heart-towho get drunk could find them· heart talk. He may be havlnt selves In a pack o( trouble. premarital jitters. Then again, · Mary J. (Geol'Jelown) Dear Mary: When I was In high he may really want out. The only school they called It "pink way to tell for sure Is to give him lightning." The more things every opportunity to call the change the more they remain the wedding off and . see If he takes it. same. Thanks for the wake-up call. A letter from you can do a lot more good than anything I might say. Dear Ann Landen: "Mary Jane" and "John" recently gave me my first grandchild. M.J. went nuts finding the right formula. Then she tried · every bottle on the market to get the best one. The baby clothes and toys cost a fortune. But that's their business and their money. My other daughter says, "Ma, keep your mouth shut." Valvoll11 Ann, my reason for writing Is 1OW30 Motor 011 Clifarettes. M.J. and John are umn12 chain smokers. Their beautiful little child, with all those fancy clothes, washed In just the right soap, bathed every day In just the right shampoo, lotions and powders, Is put to bed In a Valvoline beautiful room with white furnl· ture and organdy curtains that 10W40 or 5W30 stink to high heaven of cigarette Molar Oil smoke. And I mean stink. The Umh12 child sleeps In cigarette smoke. . She Is fed In cigarette smoke. She goes for a drive In a car filled with smoke. I get so mad my blood bolls. That little baby's lungs will be black by the time she's In junior high. I have sent them several· newspaper and magazine artl· cles and some of your columns on the hazards of secondhand smoke. They say It's a lot of baloney. Please, tell me what I can do to help that baby. -Gram In Indiana Dear Gram: Take your daugh· ter's advice. After all that has been said and written about the dangers of secondhand smoke, if It hasn't made an Impression, nothing you can say will make a Bars Leaks difference. You might ask the child's 6oz. pediatrician to speak to the IIA-6 mother. Maybe a word from a professional, a non-relative, might made a dent. GoOd luck. Dear Ann Landers: When I saw that Jetter from , the mother whose daughter was overweight I knew I had to write my first letter to Ann Landers. · I, too, was a fat child. My mother and other relatives were constantly giving me the mes· sage that I . was not acceptable the way I was and If I were thin they would !Ike ine better. Too onen I heard, "You have such a pretty face. If only you would Jose a ·!IItle weight ·you would be beautiful!" And, "Still job-hunting? Employers always favor the women who are thin." Lately I've had several people suggest that I look Into !lposuc· tlon. They don't realize how they Engine Paint hurt my feelings. Ever since I can remember, people have watched every lnor· sel of food I put Into my mouth. They have said rude things, such as, "Do you really need that?" ·and "You can't still be hungry! " Little do they know that these comments send me straight to · the bakery where I buy a load of pastries so I can pig out and show them that I don't care what they tblnk. I have bujlt a fortrels of fat around me to pretect my.elf from thOle cruel cracks. I apeak for mUIIo111 of over· weiiJbt people wben I say, "PI-lay oft. WekDOWhowwe look. U you eaa't accept and love us !be way we are, we don't want )'J).ur Jqve.'' 'l'llallk you, Ann, for allowlq · JQ,e to ay IGIDethiDg that lW · beelllllllll)' mbldtormany )'ell'l. · AllciP' FAUdoD'ttellmeallout Wellllt Watellers or Over•tera AlloayiiiOIII. l know about them Thlftday, ' Aom 399 SJAIT ,, 199 25 Qlllllllr ....... hrden lantry Oltllts 3995 Aom ITMT llllllllllltl GA 11 POUI 209 Upper RlYer Aolld (614) +46·4103 • 95 • ' Peaturlnl BOB'S MARKET SPECIALTY! NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS "As Pretty As Ever" HANGING BASKETS IN 14 SPECTACULAR COLORS Also •Fuchsias •Boston Ferns •Petunias •Non-Stop Begonias . •Geraniums and Many Other Baskets PLANT SALE ..Area's Best Selection Of The Freshest And .H ealthiest Plants" MARKET PACK REG. 11.50 SALE PRICE --~----------------------- OTHER RETAD, $1.29 LOCATIONS ' FULL MARKET FLAT *Charleston Fa• mers Market · *Cross Lanes Kroger's L~ *Parkersburg • Rt. 95 W•t . · REG. s1 0.00 SALE PRICE '$8.99 �.. Paga 12-The lottO jackpot i'. .. . ~ - • ., - --·-.. -- ~-·----. ~ ........ _·--· ·- ----Uvestock sales~---ATHENS UVI!STOC& 8ALB8 \ Mql,ll. \ Cattle Priem: Feel• steen: . , . . lt.. 11..111.11; -"Ill .... U.INI.H; Feed• . .u.... - 117.1N&.H; - ................................... ...................................... -lllo...............,............11.-.11 -~•Cowo: tJtllltlN 14.11-JUI; Cuoer/Catter · · a.tt-n.H; unt ...,...,. .............. S'l.lt4o_, Riill- up tol(ll. -···= ' UtUIUee. 11...11.11; Caaaer/C•tter 17........ Veotcat. .: .' Plan ooncert REEDSVILLE-The Eastern : Local School District wlll be . . performing Its annual spring : : concert on Friday evening at · · 7:30, In the Eastern' High School gymnasium. Admission Is free •~ . and refreshments will be served. CitJ,ifi.ed pase• cover the following teleEhone exchangea. .. • -CouMv . • .. c -~··...'!!~--• A-Co41ol14 -Codol14 -- ..,._=.o- C~ole:.prlme U.ft.ltl.ll; llledlam · llorlq.. Cowo: 411.-.110; Cow/Coli :.~::::- 181.• ))J ~- ... ................................-. I GEARY . • CAmR'S· PLUMBING & HEATING •• 992-6282 • 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, IODY SHOP 550 PAGI MIE1 IIDDlEPO", OliO • • OPEN '• 0-11 WOIIOI tB-:11 WOROS 2a.31 WOIIOS 1 DAY e4.00 fii.OO 17.00 3 DAYS 11.00 ti,OO no.OO 8 DAYS 11.00 t13.00 1111.00 10 DAYS 11100 U1.00 121.00 1 ~~NTH U:S.OO 111 .00 180.00 toraon...,.wn~nl.bro..,.updw•-bloh.,... . .......... by Stop In And See Us For Your Gifts ORDINANCE NO. 1208·18 An Orclnanco to Embllotr rot• for Com-'""¥ Sorv.._ and Loll. Ba it O<dolned by tho Council af tho Vllogo of Mlddloport .. followa: SEC. I. Tltot Choptor113 of the Middleport Codified Ordln1nce• 1hell be omenclod to 1'1111 11 followo: For That 113.01 GRAVE OPENING CHARGES , . Tho price of opening ond llloolng af - - In tho VIles• comotoriel ohall be 11 folowo: ' Inch• Foe Boby ........... 30xl0 t76.00 Chlld ........... 30x67 100.00 Youth .......... 31x82 200.00 Adult ....... ,...Oxll 210.00 Thoro will be 1 chorgo of •10.00 lor tho burlol of Special Mom. .ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ....... Thwe wMI be no edded chorr lor -lkend or hoi~ dayburlolo. Wolforo or county burlolo lor lnjligont poroono wll be On• hundred dollen 1*100.00). 113.02 COST OF LOTS; PORTION USED ~OR PER· - · · "GrNnhoun l •tl s Hubbanl!s 992-5776 :·.,.__S:,:Y:.:IA:::.C:::US:::E,..:O:.::HI::.:O:....__. ·' PETUAL CARE. . 1•1 Y...ly lot care 111111 be flfl.., 1*111.00) por Y-· (b) Tho loto In tho Rivervtew Cerraetery 1nd Mldcloport Hill CamOIOfV wiU be prlaocl ot ftvo doRon 1..00.001: hllf lot~ It ~~~- hunclrod doll... 11300.00(, both of which wRI lnaludo ptrpOtull ewe. (C) Tho oum of one hundred dollwo (t100.00l derived from tho oalo of each lot lholl be placed In tho PerpotiNII Coro Trull Fund . end u•d for thi• purpo~e, hu- o'i%' Conw oton• •• jlricod, ot tho cumnt' prlco rote a~d perpotull o.e markoro lor MCh comotory are prlcod ot tho curront l'flce •ato. Soc. II. Thlt Orclnanco 111111 tako ond be In foiCefrom ond -Juno1, 1881. P••d tho 8th dey af May. 1811 AIIIOt: John P. Bu.. CIOflc Doway M. Harton Pnoldont of Council fl)11.182tc .· 1•.• · . • . • • . ',1 !) .•. • •• · ' MOlTGAGE WANTED IEDUcnON DEAD 01 AUVE • .. lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICI 99J-SJ35--915-J5.1 Public Sale •Auction We Service All M1k• 5-4-19-1 ... •• • HOUSEHOLD AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 12-6:30 P.M. · .HOUSE ON liT. 50-5 Mi. Wilt of Albanr COMPUTE ISTAfE fiOM LADY Ill AIIANY IKINI\Y (110VBIIHTO liST HOME INa1111 WIIWoolill 30" Gas range (white), Refrigerator (whfte), small dinette wnh 2 chairs, nice couch, occasional chairs, coffee table and end table to match, another living room sune, color TV, stereo in cabinet, bookshelves, Maylag wringer washer, elec· tric dryer, small knchen appliances,'linens, sheets and pillow Cllses, pots and Pins. utensils, han~ loots, 2 lawn mowers, uti~y heater, lamps, pillows, )land tools, collection ol dogs (approx. 3QO), lots ol crafts and uaft PillS. rues, boxes of old boolls plus boxes of PIPe!backs, misc. too numerous to m.en· lion, nice chHd's tricycle and wagon. COME EAILY AfD LOOK IIITD IIUMEIIOUS ITEMS hfrniiRiants Aw'llllll1 TERMS: Cal~ or ChiCk with I.D. AUCnONEEII: RODNEY ltOWEIIY 691-7231 ... 594-3710 SYSTEM: •Waahel'l •D rysr1 •Range •Frett1er1 •RIIfrlgeretora "Must II Repalraltle" CLI=IS.SIFIED ~DS. 8 BASin WEAVE Seve thousands on existinJ mortpp. No refmancin&. A MlirtPJe Consultant Service · · Call 1-100-422·9010 Ext. 4051 4-11·1 010. •VINYL IIJING -- GREENHOUSE HAND WOVEN BASKETS Lorge Supply of Bookot Woovlng Supptloo Sign up naw lor Bulult WtiVIngCioo- OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 Pliii.IIOMI ·OWIB 992-6855 ' oALUMINUM 81DINO • IE~IOI . -. •BLOWN IN INSULATION can r. . and 1'1· cerl reclatarl IIIII heoter ,..... w. Cflll aho ocid lloll and r1NI eut radlatarl. We also Wa • "' .-... ~ ~ ~ EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. Sl.5Q DOZ. ...,., Ohio CIJNSIGIIMNTS WacOME Paulins Hill, Ca. Rd. 352 Oft Dlpat SIIHI Rutl1nd, Ohio CALL 742-2772 GaiT..... BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... .... CAll DO IIAIIttENANCE OHIO RIVER GROUNDS 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Housekeepine Room Plumbing • Pl-r Fleplir • Painting Eloctrlc:ll • Cerpen1ry ............ •r.•l•t" r.-r 812-2188 . Middleport, PH. 304-421-7!45 Homo Do-otlng Ot>., Houoo. ft-· NIASE c.tllliid TUXEDO RENTAL "DOC" VAUGHN c.tllled U-lhop 1·21·'11-tln · 1Dipandlble ltesrinc Aid Sills & !ton•i""' CJ ·HaariRI EYIIUitions for All Aps FABRIC SHOP WEST MAIN POMEROY 92-2284 _a::z 110 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · . Ucensed CHnical Audioloeist . ~ ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue. Bclal 1213 - Glllipolis, Olio 45631 or . at Vtt1r1ns l1111orial Hosplt•l :Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, Ohio NO-Y '' MOIILJ Ha.l PAll Summer With Cantral Air! , 1911-14x70' MOilLE HOME Hllrrls-Uie. MSOO CUlL . •MObile Horrie PertJ . ,eMoblle Home Rantala •l.ot Rental• 992-7479 ' lt. JJ ...... of U.S. SPRINT llew•dLWrltllef ROOFING A-rlca'1 IIIIOiy 1OO"'Io Filler O_Ptk Long list- lletw.... COlliNG TO IllS AliA SOOflll NEW- IEPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Part Tlma Job Whh N-ork 2000 In Netwolk Marketing Cott '1 9400 (Includes tnolning • meterillll) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTAT~ For mort info writ" Scott Anderson P. 0. lox 337 · CALL 992·5114 1,000 GALLONS ·1939 FORD CROWN VICTORIA l989 FORD THUNDERBIRD POOLS. WELLS ,. ' ' - l,.- . CISTERNS Call Anytime •-211· '18·1 •• S, II, SO lAST IIYSVILI, 0110 "4·662-3121 .' $11 19 85 00 AFTEI CASH IACI •Current Red Clearcoat Met. •Currant Red .Cloth SIB Seats •3.0L EFI V8 engine •Automatic Overdrive Trans. •Front Ucanse Pllte Bracket •P205/70R14 BSW •Rear Window Defroster •Manual Air Conditioning •Finned Wheel Covers •Ciearcoat Paint 1989 FORD TEMPO 2 DR. GL · • 19 !Jhu~c£~1s~~JYIIH CASH IDAIES . .. •1989~T~ ~~'~D~~eden . •Cry.tal Blua Cleercoet Met. •Shadow Bl11e C/V Bucket Seats •Preferrad Equipment Pkg. 161 •Duel Electric ,.emote Mirrors •Bright Window Moldlngl ' •Electronic AM/FM Stnreo W/Ce88ette •Tit Steering Wheel •Speed Control •Illuminated Entry Sy.twn •Pow• Lock Group •8·Wey Pow• Drlv•'• Seat •8·Wey Power Peuenger ·Sut •Styled Road Wheel Covers •Rear Window Defroster •Luxury Ught/Convenle"ce Group o3;8L EFI V8 Enalne · · •Front Llcenie Prate Bracket · •Automatic 0/D Trensmi11ion ' ofi20II/70R 111 SSW Tire• •Bright Window Moldlng1-Credlt •Remote Fuel, Door Not ln.talled •Cieercoet Paint •Oxford White •Shadow Blue C/V Split Bench Sts. •Oxford White •Reer Half Vinyl Roof •5.0L EFI V8 Engine •F ront Ucan.. Plate Bracket •Auto Overdrive Trenamlulon •P216170RX16 WSW Tires •Tilt Steering Wheel •Speed Control . •Front/Rear Bumper Guards •Rear Window Dilfro.t• · 1989 FORD PROBE GL 1989 FORD ESCORT Roger Hysell Garage • II. 124, P-.y Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Tr••••leelee PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 . ' ....,.,. ...... ,.......- EqupmentDeelor. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING I OPDI 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today April 11, 1919 (Mj'oct 'to #1 ' $8 99 500 AFTEI CASH IACI '"' •1989 Tempo GL 2 Door Sedan •Oxford White ' •Scarlet Red C/V Bkt. Seats •Special Value Pkg. 228 · •Manuel Control Air Conditioner •Pownr Lock Group •Dual Electric Control Mirrors •Tilt Steering Wheel •Rear Window Dllfro.ter •Light Group •2.3 L EFI HSC 4 Cyl. Engine •&·Speed Manual Traniaxle •P1811170R14 SSW Tlrea •1989 f»robe •Dalk Shadow Blue Metllllc CC ''-Medium O,.y C/V Budcet S.ts •Preferred Equipment Pkg. 2111 · •lntfll'Yal Wipers •Tilt Steering Column end Cluat• •Dual Eleoblo Remote MlrrOI'I •Tinted Gla18 •Light Group o&lecblc RNr Window Defrott• •2.2L EFI 14 I.O.H.C. Engine sr !.5;:=~iaou:nd IIONY SIBT _ ......... S• to 30• .. IIONY Ust •• 3• to 20• "st AINUSS __ ... _ ....20• Ill. .~ NO·OWS AT PllSENT ,, 992-5114 Loc.ted Off 8ypu1 At Jet. of Flte. 7 8o 143, PomeroY. Oh. 1-12-"St·tln S682JOO.ana CASH IACI . . •Bftliili Retl · · ,. lAY'S BEAutY SALON ' SYIACUSE 2 a.11y ldtt- 7 wlco. old. Ono lo dolk aii•COolllfW. thoot .... II • blodc ....... ... 814-24514414. ll doll'• 1 mol• 1111111'1· 1 ,....... 2 ,,.. old. Both good wlih lcfdo. Coll114-2111-1131. Coppo. No. . leoglo. fomolo. ~ .... ..,.Coli 814-742-2188. 411ndl ~ rii'IQitO giviiWIY• 814·182·1728. Working oon&lllon. Oh. 992-2621 or 992-6944 FOR SAlE WARNER HEATING & COOLING 3 Styln and CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION A. SEIYia OF HilL ENEIGY IFFIGEIT HEAT PI.S, All CONDITIONING AND 95~ EmCIINT FUINACE. • 985-4222 BINGO POIIIIOY-IAGUS CLUI 22• E. MAIN IT. 812·1178 1111115. LL 6145 P.M. S... U.l1U P.M. i 110011'1111 . 2 H.D. FIEhlhcouJIIIMdl . . . . OIIIIIIL H.C. Peck· ·111. Until- I o:oipon J11r cu•· , _ I* blllf) •rlon. WohwiSO.OOP• Gomo 0..110 ........ ,.00 Uc. IOGS.tr a-o H·ll , •SHRUB lo TREE TRIM and · REMOVAL •UGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •LL SUCI 992-2269' EVa•os Vario111 Si111 WOODEN IUilDINGS Built On Yaur lat ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS 11 ..uPOii . 11111101-EXTDIOI FREE ES~IMATES Tall• tt. peln ellf af pallltl... bt lite tltl It fer yn. VDY IWOitAI&I HAVIIIPI.IICI 10 61 l..ee11 Murphey aPUBLfC "-'•te•. MAICUM CMSTD, OliO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •Kil"CHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG • REPAIRS P110N1 DAY 01 m.tGS . • 915-4141 GIIIUl CONTUCTOIS HOMES I $MAGES Quality Stone Company RELATIONS 1011 Hlp 81Po.,..,., Ohle U769 Pholl01614) /)91-1911 Prkll" PH. 949-2101 or IlL 94i1·2160 Darer,_.. NO SUNOAY CAllS Pultllc Notice J.WA. . IB'IISBnAftVI ,., ..... s_ ,._.,, Ohio 4576t ""· 6i4-992-1479 "'-"2-2477 ... a.~ 1·10{1.4JJ-UU com• of lhlrd Aw. & 01 lllruct St. awn. clolm ot Triillu10 olfloo. • , Loot: Dop, ROWird oflwiid. 1 Ftmlle ;lyr11. •1 mlle1 yr. Red • Whi!oB-•. Loot-8udcrldgo .... Coli 8f4-4441-7108. LOST hub <11' Ford In Point , _ ..... 304-875-t723. 7 Wtnt8d to buy : Toblcoo poun- clogo. Coli S14-448-1437 o• 44.1211. oloo-- Wllbollyol In "" ..._ Lawn mowlna _.... Coli 514-388-8142 oflwl p.m. Lawn wortc •d light hiLINng, nottMa to bla or tmd. Clfl Mowing ....... 304-875-2844 ellloltw 8~o. QuUto ,... 1140 lfUIIto. A.., oondlllon. Cooh oold. Coli 814-912-1157 ... 114-1582-24411 . Will do bob\< - a In mr homo Ill sifts. 304-t7S..11. FllldiiLiol iiiiiJillYIIII:nt 21 ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAIWLE •Artll• • S.L 50 3 Mile last ef PH •. 596-4756 or 992-6637. 4-14-... , mo. ::::i:= ::::: Help Wanted EARN MONEl' Rol<lng boobl •30.0001'11• Income potentlol. Oet.U.. 111 805-887-8000 Ext. Y-10111. 114-<14e.7414. ·2 112m1. ..,.,4,-eom....., .. clil•---· · ' ....... '"""" onfv, 9-4. loti of Frt.. Itt .. Sun.. Mtn. Wom•' 1. Chlldr•n• clothing, ml1c ., g~....,.. IOmt nM. Cltr • tom.,.. Port• Rd. Off 180 Wotah lor IIIII"L .. ······:p(;-merov........... Middlepl)rt 8r. Vicinity ·-·······-···-·······--··········· Moy 13th .,d 14th. Second houM p... carpcntfon in ,_._ -Antfqu............ .... thlnca ...- . - .... . Tltr• ,_... 01•111• ..... 2 ml• up HYMI Run 1t Stwtlrt•a ... Mer , 1th .. d 12tl\ t:qo.5:ao. Bolo: 1407 Cod• St. Mt Abiook Thun. a Fri. Moy 11. 12. .... Y•d Solo. - - • Pl•t -ndo. Thu•o. Fd. Bat. I:OO,. do bu1tn.. ...tth p-.1• you ltlmp toK . 8. EnttrpriiM,P.O . Couple to lv•ln & • miint• nenct wotk on Apt. Compl-.. Cell 304-175-5104 01 3048711-5381. D.,. to NCent apantkln owerthe ro.cl drltt.. era n.ec~H for lnlolmotlon cell LlfiV It D1nlel E. Nttdl InC. Columbus OH. 1-800-548·1171. 811• tnd c:uttomer ;el•lons p.-.on for .,_. tu•ln-. F.JItlml po~ltlon. Mutt be ••Hable lllUrdlp Md 10m11 evening~ • Send , _ to.OoHipollo Oolly Trllllno. lox CLA 193. 825 Thl•d A_,o, Clllllpollo, " 0 H 41831. Wlnt .. : u.tureolcMrwOI'TW1 to ........ with oldtrlr lomolo. Non-emotltr. tKDMienct htlplJI Col 114-44.. 8727. MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELOR. EmtrQiftCIJ Serv-/ln- tak, PotiUon .v-'lllble with comrruntty m.ntlil health cen- t•. lntllke weluatlorl tnd ahDrtt.rm Qilil ~terwntktn ••prlmlry foo.tt with 1 small ongoing cu•ld. Require . Milt .. d• ar• In mental hMh:h llld. twO ,,.,., exDM"Ience pr.t•rad • fl•lbltty In •nlc houn with etwed on Cllll rotation. EJCellll!nt bentllt wtth ' Mblr.. Ill¥• and cornpellttlfe"'"'· hndriiUJ'M to Don LlufertWIIw. Horllant: 1he CounHing Cent•. 822 Front Street. Mlrllltl, OH 441750. EOE. v••• cau ...Ung•IM'i8R01pr• flrrMI. EJCelllnt b.n.tttt tnd GOVERNMENT JOBS f11.040.·fll.230 Now hl•lna- Col 111 805-187·8000 Ext. R·IIOIIor cu<rtnt lod•ol y-. GOVERNMENT JOBS f1t.Q40.•5t.230 - · Now hl•lng. Col (1) 805-887-8000 Ext. R-980& for currw feeler .. 1111. Pan time ftoor penon tt Am•t-- CII'eof Pomtre~y. MuM be 1bl1t0 ...... lnd .. _ 20 hou .. p•week. Pl. . epiCikupapplattlonl•t Am~c.re rJf Pam•Dif· -In-.,.Ill'_ Someone to b•br•l eveninga. Muot lit r.......lblo 1nd h•• F01 -motion, coli I 14-742·2214. Nood in flvncuooln my ho,nM. Col 81"-1182-8132 bttore 11 :00111d Ill• 8:00p.m. Babvaltt• In our hom1 btaln..,g In lolo lluguot. Mon.·l'ri. 7 :30-3:30. For two chlldr.. 111• 5 •d 2. Send ltnn of int..et or ...umt to The DeHv Sontlnol. ... 7298 • .......oy. Dhlo. 417158. J ... Wlftt to a little ~Ira morwt? Or would you lk• to '-• • _.. .1EtU• w.y A..on c• hllp va. bettw bllt youctn belli Col Morllyn w..... 304112-214&. 0011!11-NT JOIII - hl<lna 1n Y""' • • both oldllod .,d unMII... Far 1 Hit at Jot. • - · High pt.-tl• roll:~ our g•owth ln..,ot'Y. Co 303-71S. 3ZOO•t. 2403. Own your own IPP•• or ~· etore, choose ffom: JIM• Sport•we•r. Ladl•. Men'e, Chii • .,_MIIt•nlty, Lar........ Pethe. DanCWit•·AM-olllc. Iridal, Llna-1• or k0111cwl• ltora Add color .. .,..._ .... d . . . . , llzCIIIbornt. Hoolthl•. Chaus. Lte. 8t Mlohlla For-•. Bualo llo¥. ltvL Comp a..,,or~y o-" HIO, 0'11onlcolly Lucia ov• :Z.OOO ut'-a Or *1191 ORI price ct.lgn•, mulltf dw prldng diiQNnl or hmly '...,o ltort. "Retel Pf'lc* unbtllwMIIa for top qullllly lho• nor..._., -Ia priced ..om *19to ,., w. 210 ...... 210011Y ... 118.10010 .21.800: lnw.,.ooy. filtur-. pll'ld op. . . etc. can optn 11 d_.., Mr. Schnll,._ 14071318-HO& alrf•• Real b:latc 31 Hdmea for Sal& BRHiliL _ . _ btldi-Wiyl colonlol 3 IR. 2 loti, - · .,..... qullty bu •.•• d..... ,locotlon. Coli S14-44.1111. By--. Nlct41•. 1 1(li1Nitl\ l•liofomly ............ clnlng •oom. ...... out bu .......... front pariCh. aancnte.We.lartl lot. · .......... School, Rt. 141.10011 n l;lalticw hood. ee2.100. fmnwlll•.oa- "'"""""· eo11 st4-44a.IDa Very lttractNI brick 4 btdroafn. 2 boll\ r. .lly ooom with • • pl .... fo•mol dining. ........... room. 30 ft. cullom o*ldtdten collin..._ ook woodw...._ flnllh b•ament. 2 c• lwei ltndiCIP«< lot. 4 ml-• from - . . Hoopltol off R~ HA>rt-ook ............ Col 814-<Ua.4189. g..... Delu•• 3 lr. hou11 for lila Ow- flnon... Col 304-875- 1104 • AmNTION: OOVERNIUNT HOMEBI F10m t1.00. Ropao. T•• Propeny. Fereclotur... ll.olloblo Your ~~-• Col lllofundobltl 1-518·451·3141 EXT. H11781o• lotlnto. 4tcr•. hou••d•mlll ...... 2 mil• from Vlnt'"'- Ohio. llolllng choop. Col 114-311- : br.: .... qu.. oou..,. lllblnY .... - n-11111 .. Coli OoYO I14·SII-7117 wsnlnga. ··-· ....._-,.. o-. Ro'*tl)llnio Cuot.., bult. 1 GWIW' homt on ._....... 3 - - 8 b e - 21'111ot.. l :of onci-.ollcotlon.ooll 1-S111-3a:t- llfOUnd pool. . - . loto extt'8e. PriCed to ... For mint lnformltlon. cafl 114-el2· 3284. loactlclon. Nnt boot!\ 151.00 Old.- 8711-44173. lo'"'ed In t•·Twp. 1 2827 ioot. F1411. · "'w:-.,-,.,.~P-:---.,-,d-d:-oclc-:-:-....,-:,cto.-:­ Ollldr wcok - • • ro. .,.,.. l'flot• •d dodchondo. 2411-SIM. Wanted ---=Miv12. ,,, ... 24 Hll. DAY CARE. ........... -'Natured ,tli,4tlrH. Llrt• Pint rift Glf llteaooon from --with _,.......,., Cllty LOwwRiw•lld· Wantld To luy lmom-nol Motel. a ..clng Men1uflcturer ttltctlng buldlr-dlill• In lOIN open Muot Boll: St>lh .... '1' 4 2 1/2 b•l\ . , . _ . . . . . POV& out bulolng, I t,12 lllltlng. ;1;;2~:::;S;;It;;:u:a::;tlo;::n::;a== i 1000 Wolff lkrnboclo. Toning Tabl•. Comm•dti·Homt TM· nlng Btdl. Stve to 150 P«Cilnl . Ptlc. from •249. laii\Pt· LotJone·Acc ..torl•. Celtod.,. Fret color ctlllo• 1·8CJ0.221IZ9210HOI7DI AVON 1111--IISitlrlw Spo•o. 304-175-1429. -.or•. Ohio .... - -.......... 104-77).1711 ' ' goociNIII. EIIU._ . . . ..,. condhlon. lnt••ttd partltJ o~ly. Coli 114-245-5388. . 1171cw 31•9134. Ohio. Moi!Dftlllhllo. Alogh.,d lllnMtw ,.._ 1·10Q. ............... on.LiaMHdlll frlr'leh... riCip • . ' 10 v••• AVON· AI • - · Coli Mlrllyn WoMr 3o4-IS2·2841. Public Sele a. Auction Ch-lon lluo· Good f..,lly '"''"'-· E - llahed pir11 shop. Welt·known oommunltymtntalhMIIh<*'t• 8 W.Va. - lrnovv. • d NOT to lll'ld mon~rt UrouW"t the mil untlyou t.e lnv...lgllt.t t fw off•lng. to prc:Mdeouq,adwnt counseling to ..........1.. 11'0001. ond fomll•. Moll.,. dollfot In mWII hellth leld rlll"lred. two wook. Advonoo Ololgn, 304- f--. .................. 114-248-8111. 217211-21121. Boo 5157·VT, Hllloldo. NJ 07201. 180 ... 100 1:00, .,_.,dmloaM-. ..... 11S , _ t St.. lllu- Mer 11 Jr. . . l.,o. '""'1 Nlll. podo bllndl. mil• ColAuatJo. n•.U-•B-IR lilt• ot Ohio: llquldoolo.., Box 2521-0T, HurM:inatOI\ WV INOTICEI THE 0 ..0 VIILLEV PUILIIIf. IN(l CO . ,_mm.,clo tllot you - k ""'" ..._ ••n ·-----·Pf·Pleaaant······ ...... N.. d ho.-orka-o. dlltrlbutors. a. whol111ltre dkoc:tC>fY. Sond S.~.S.E , P. 0 . pr..,.-lng m811. lnformttlon .-:ld -d . . . . .... alot............ 4 opel, -.-GM - · Tum-•bla 1870_..... 3 - ·eon · Slnllll' _..,. . Buaineu Opportunity EXCELLENT PAYI Homo· wor'-• l'lllded av. 71 com- compllttlvelllary.ltndr-.une to Poul Sh..,wp. Horil-: lhe Counllllno Cent.-, Inc.. 122 F,_ 48l80. EO E.St., , - · - · OH S ......... Mov t2& 118-1. Rt. 141. J'll LoOnndo Blvd, lebr ...... nlblt ret-. Rllf•eno~~ wll• blo. Alog-. Col S14-2411-5781. 1nytlme 304-1?11-:7831 cw 87117170. OUTPATIENT COUNSELOR. Th_..t po-n ovllloblowHh Yard Sale .......G"aflii)Oiis··--...... , 8r. Vicinity 11·11.. '11t-... LIMESTONE FOR SALE IIIIIRIItll Koyo found 'lhu,.. oftormon ····-··-·········-··-···-·······-01<: •ktn. BISSELL BUilDIIS "At 8 Loet end Found . & Vicinity 4/lta8/""' Cum.JUIT 992-2156 DAY 01 EY.fiiG 614-992-2171 LINDA'S PAINTING ......, •d ........... lid. 814112-7020. 1101 C-NUAII-Ow- A Gr111t Comblnation"Quality ond R111sonallle Prices" WE GO TilE EX'Dl MILE-•• 992-6110 . 169 fll. Jad ' 1Jucket1 •1.1L EFI 4 CyHncter Engine o4-8peed Manuel 0/D Tranaexle •P171/70RX14 IIW Tlree •AM/FM 4 Stereo Redlo ldtt-. 2 t.ma• o.llaa twits. old. Col 114-4441-7732. BOB'S HEATING & COOUNG •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING NOW THIIU JUNE I 0 · •Front Ucen.. Plate IIIICiket 3 -.111 mol~ 8wlco. old. To goodhomeorfwm. Wll btmort .. from. Coli 814-25(1. 1713ofl• 4 P.M. ·········--················-······ GIEG BAILEY ANY PERM oMeiMum GN¥ C/V VB ' 111'tUred. ' I and ·J CONSTIUCnON 10°/o OFF •EIICIOr.t Pony 2-0oor Hatchback BNCket 1 (OI'PIII •••••~.•1.00 ... SIIEn ---·-··· sz• ... CIUJI ALUIINUM . an_ ................ 40t. · · eSpeed C~ntrol Oo•to Witlooot Notal #2 (OfPp__. ___ .... CLEAN AIUIUNUM '. ' S11 63•• AnRCaliiACI( (I' 2-boor H"itall&ic . mo. . 4-25·1fn \. . ::-.::CANS --·50' "- ' John AU1hor~ ' ,.' . •High Efficiency Gaa •Central Air •Heat Pumps BOGGS 992-2371 ' 4 cutt kltt- to glv-oy. Coli 114-378-2281. OoaendcM foundonS.U.,Run SAUS I SIIYICI Dewe. New Holland, Buoh Hog Firm Wanttdtobuy:Junke~nwtthor without motOtO. Coli Rlchlld Goo•ao. 114-38. BOK 11 lloiid, Coli 814-912-111lllifl• 4:00 ~.m . • 4-25-'llt-l•e. WATER SERVICE 1M St:rvu;es ..._Good componlon. houoo- UVING ON A IUDGO? Beat Tha Htat This c-. fur ........ Mertln WI d~tn~Yer. Glve~way Young *'*'filii C8t to good , 3 BR, 2 bltll, lllillll tub. Nice llo1111. located n• 1989 FORD TAURUS . 4 Moch~nlc TIIIYision Listenlnc DeYicts AT THE Fridor;onda--Moy12.13. 10..m.- 8p.m. 2 ml• from ...,~• on IR 325. 8th piece on r • Glori• 01•. 81.._ 1.u. 20. CAU 992·6756 l·t1·1 mo. Pd. "Free E.tlm.tes" . AUCIIOIIB 11r.t of giving Mom tht llmt aid thing? T'Y on origlnol. h•dm.S. aHt from Clrot'l Counlrt Crofio. 114-7·2·;!4e4. Oomootlc Vohld• A/Citrv'ae All Mojor • Mln01 Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 1-814·992-31&4 4-1'-1 .... pd. ohlp or pooolblo ,.otlonohlp. ............. 0. s .. 74. Point ,._..... wv. 21110. compl•• Pllnt Mica. 0t10UI I yr& •pe. ri•ca. E~• fr• of cft•oe. Coli 814-387-0401. · SYUCUSf, 01110 43020 St. lt. 124 614-949-2526 814-2411-1112. Molt Fore!• end H1rry Llff 1 20 Yaars Experience By Day, WHk, Month .... 41, 11'10'". t70 .... - trfm pof ·t..W ledv tor trltn6- PATRICK lt. I.OSSO VAUGHN'S AUTO ....-. DIESEL SERVICE co. . . .... eutOI,. HOWE'S GlOVE PAIK . 4-1-ft-1 .... ?.igl Antlqu•. furntture. tp ,.iCHNII: Dlvoro~ white mlfe. 13 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy Wll buy or _.... WotwMn•••oln_,....,• • "IC J ~lftlla. Done l:rf c.w. O.VIoon. Pkt.-.g • T... ~ng. Coli 114-<14e.Jt58 aft• I p.m. 5-11 · 1 - · pd. . PH. 949-1101 PAI-...fOID I .........9-2160 • •• Baskets '6.00 flitS 56.00 Herbs & Everlasti111s NOW OPEN CAMP P,UBUC AUCnON AN~IE'S "-•·88-1 mo. ' Public N otlce N~lce THE • • • Public 1:30··6!00 • 117--... ••• Wtat :Zl:IC ...........................n.IW"I.II. Pip Rood: 44.1t4oWD 9 3 Announcements • '' ---- ••• Retult• Ftlf ILMM Bulclltrlowc The Daily A111111 u nr:r:nrr:111, • ::.::-.~·u;···;;;o.······ll.-lt Baby c.~v.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • ·e The Area's Number 1 Marketplace - · " ' · ...........................ln.INI.II ...................................11.. -••"'· .......... ,................11.11-n.• eon.. . - •• C assi ie - ·............,.................11.-.11 - ·............................. .'11.-11 - - - ...........................117. •'11.11 ...............................117. •11.. - · - ...............................11.11 •·•al'rameJAIRetW.: . •..-•---= lt Compl.te Une of Vegetable • Bedding Pienta. Aulus • Fruit Tr-. G•enlums. Hanging Beekets, Shrubbery andTr-. OPIII IAI.Y 9 All TO S PM -- . • -·-It; , . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... M.-··· ' •ue NOW OPEN FOR SPIIIIG SEASON --- .,. ___._...,._ .. . 11,1989 CLEVELAND (UPI) - The jackpot went unclaimed In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night, increasing the top prize to - - 1111. - · ·Slou....... · 11...11.11; .,.. ...... .. $6 mliUon tor Saturday's game. • 81.11; Bulla. .... Jbo. None ot the tickets sold for the 1!1.......... Cewa: UttiMI• 41.11-JUI; midweek drawing listed the six Cua~n A Cultltn: JI.'JI.It.M. s.rt111• , •. winning numbers of 4, 10, 14, 19, eo.. By lbeBeod: - - . 1 1 ; <A.. ud call pain by llle ~-= - - . H ; Vool ·• 25 and 44, a lottery commission Coh-ee: 71.. .111.11: Baby Calveo By llle spokesman said 'l'hursday. Th~ Bead ~.11-1111.11: Baby Cotveo by Ill• I'Gullll: ............ jackpot was worth $3 mllllon. · Her Prlcoo: Barr""• ud GUll · · However, 129 players picked .... 1 11.11; - b... SOwo: ••-.71; .. Jo..., 18.11: ,...,... Pip by five of the numbers to Win $1,000 Bule~ b... : IUNUI. · each, and 7,391 players selected Sheep: llaap&er lllmbo: 17...21.110; four of the numbers, winning $75 Feed• Lambl: M...1t.ll; Gaa&a B7 tile Beod: 7.~1.11. • apiece. Ticket sales totaled $3,495,982 GALLIPOLIIIIITIICilY ABIIS while the total prize payout was Mayi,U. $683,325. T r - F • - cattle oleady: Veal The $100,000 grand prize In the Colveo SleadJ; .Bale~• C.wa l .... accompanying Kicker game also Lewer. Me•m Frame 16 218ieera: went unclaimed. The winning - · · · .............................101.10 lla ........................ ,.....10-IIUO ·Kicker combination was 29jl077. There were three tickets th~ • listed the first five Kicker • numbers In order, making them worth $5,000 each; 53 had the first four, which pays $1,000; 533 had the first .three, which pays $100· . • Sentinel one claims ' ....._ •• Col 114-<14e.- .... -II.IIL·10p.m. hom~ with 1 led :'lc CCOinty, Cllotoom wtt"h 2 or 3 IGI'Iaf llt*oom poooiblllol. llloulot+oJ, atorm wlndowl and cloora. • 15,000, flrm.ltrlouolnauloloo ontv. Phone 114-M7·870.hf· , ••:oo. ... Hou• far .... 2 beclroqq. aoriW'Iot. lyncat1.. Ohio. alole .. 111.000. 114-182110•. "''*"· Homo on Lincoln- 1....,. .. d .................. 2 opproo. 1ooroof-1Md.Qoll 114-112-3270. • �' . ...., , . - • • 'll""" Sa 1ti1el 32 MObile Hom~~ 56 BuRdlng Suppllla LAFF-A-DAY for Sell 76 IlT N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrltlll 12ll'JO. ...... 2 til ...... win-o. u 7 1nnlna " " - ::r.,.. - """ *" ...... ~--·-~ • Auto Peru a. Acceeeorles Viewing • tvr.•· w.,.....,. 114--110:1. _ lJsad • "UP.• ....... a..,.an_,,_...,., .. w- PWilen Md 81.-n•elnd Him• 0-"'"V"d Cotter¥ ,._" ... ,.,., ldttena. Chaw •stud _... •' ' - Colll14-•••31•• oft• 7 P.M. ,....· , .... Puro-llrod whko O.m., Sh• ph«d pupploa Coli 814-3888714. • . 12ll10 1 llr.. nl•/ 12110 mo.. .... utlllloo .......~~. .... flo onlw, no p - Cool 114-44• 43t:l. ' • -· - -.......... 2 - - furnllhod. · wool\« ""d doyor, • · UIIO moowh 2 be*oom. Nlw ,r oot. 3 ,.,, utlkloo .,d ......... CIR paroha -oddoclrOOft\ gl. . . , ....2-7471. Voi¥ ....... -c111on. 1 mle off 2... 011 ....... "'od. - n d ·- · •lol.llolgo•d ......... :,.71 ..,..... rillollo . , ..l'O Wllh 71121 ..... do. ·304-enl141. . : 1183 T..,mph -IIIIo· homo 141110, z - - 1\ol.bllh& odd h.. pump. dock • 0" nnt., ...... . - . Wotlw-~. . . IIIP on a. an Ohio ~•• 111. 7, 114-387· 71211 or 204- ' 17&2047. '* rom.--· 1'wolnll . . fot 304-17.1071. 44 WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOI.!T THE HAPPY JACK 3·X FLEA COLI.AR?n IT WORKSIII Contlllns NO -vnthltlc PVret-IIIDWILLCAIIHF!EDJ D NORTH PRODUCE . Offla. s.-. .,...,.• ., albori to be remodlll.. ·-fonol buldlng. -~ ._ntawn for .mplo,.• & eHena. Win build to ouk. Coli 114-0e.M. ~ AKC Rog'oocf. Coclc•lp.,lol pupa/*150 etch. FtJI..bloadld un-Nglotorod Chow : • 1 0 0 &oh. Call ll4-31. · Holllh-Apoop.o-fotulo. Coli 114-318-8102: One reglsfa!red mal!l .Brttteny lip_,;of. 1 yr. ald./1711. Coli 114-2111·1114. · , •.. t271/mo. CommOrdollot wkh buldlng. - - &d . . . . . mora Contact owner JtMtt Go«~~ 011-111: 114-881-4340 .. 114-44.1758. Apartment for Rent IE'AUTIRIL APARTMENTS AT BUDGE!' PIIICEs AT JACK· ION ESTATES. 831 JodooCNI Pill• from *182 • mo. Wllk to ..... 114-28... ..d E.O. """'... H. 49 Buy or Soli. Rht«<no Al\tlqUOio 1124 E. M• St;eet. Pom ..oy. Haurs: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp.m., '""""' 1 lo lp.m. 114-892· 211H. ' Forleeee 64 Mlsc. Merohandise FermeforSell SWIMMING POOLS ~1181 Early lllrd oooclol on U poolo. Hugo 18a3l pool. hugo dooclo. fanaL fitt• • wan w;ty , ln_.l .. tJon • ftnanain_giMIHibla. C1ll 24 In: 1· 8G0-34.0141- . ' 41 . . . old. hou• 4 ..... hoalt-.,. 11 mi. Iouth on lit. "121.000. Coli 114-817· .luo. ·34 . Bualnea BuHdlngs ,..,. rlrll 2 - - F,.nfiliod ofllcl•~¥· 107 loccmd A.... GiMfo>olo, fUIO. lh•obotfl. Col114-441,4411 aft• 7P.M. , , ' . Oftloe luldn•-. . . 1111111 n_. . - o t - • In Oollp- IA•o or lluy. Coli 114-44•0144. ,36 Lota. Acreage Furn. Apt. nllct to Lib'ery porlclng I A.C . Rot. ricr'll!l IUkllllo for 1 -OIL Cool 114--0338. Gorogo lpl. 3 tlrn'od. toomo I botll. ,_h«, dryor. olr. "" ..... flo!.• l)op. OOif'Od. Cool 114-44111118. . d-. 2 wa at d ..,...,loti. Allorc.lm•tlv 2 _. .. e.ch. O..f Whit• .... Col 114-24.-11 oft• 1:20P.M. 1.02 _._ 1 mlo off 141 In Cont.....,. Coli· 114--1419 oft« I I'.M. l!lllcl.. ._ ..... ldoool .... 1 p.-.on, mOble home IMiaw town "" . •ooldng ,., •• CA J ho._ Rot. Coll14--0338.;tl funlohod moblo ho- t11S.OO monlh '*'' utHia w11 · Hucl 304-1711-1112 or 17•1100. 'Nhaelc::halr•rww or uaad. 3 whoolod oloctrlc ICOOI«<. Call Rou•s MeiiC81, 1&oo-aaeZ104. For lela· Conc:rlltt •d ptlltic - l c EM leo. AI · A ON EVANS ENTERI'IIIIES. Joclcoon. DH. 1,1CJ0.137-8128. 61 Housahold GDDds WHITE"& METAL DETECTORS flanAiilon, 12_1 08aoondA.,..• Oolllpollo, Ohio. 114-441· 4338. . VI'RA RIRMTURE • APPUANCES At. 1411nComonory. 11 4m! . .., Unaaln Ma O..an ' 7 d.,t ' w - 9AM·IPM. Coli lor IPP'· A- houoo 114--3151. *"'• "'"lood. "r"'"hod ........... •ett. GrMO QIWIIIe .Niktg _. swln.i! , _ . , . ooncltlon. Rog. 111 tor t30. • Oreoo car ...t. up to 28 II. E_.,. condllon. 120, Coli 114-319-2114 or 114379-2412. -· -··- F""'"hod two 41 · H - for Rent bodroom lpl. 12110.00 ptJo oloi:trla. colll041713f00. 3 b o · -I ful - ·_,., ·-·~ gooc! -loft, mil• Pt>lnl - f l ! - 104-8711071. Nloo Z llr....... _ . In dulllei --.-lit.C•l*elt200 - · pold. Col 114-24. 11118. - . . .- . luflr _,... z bodroomo. 2 both& ... ohl*on. lo. . od Hortfotcl WVo. 1300.00 """"" ol . . . ,. pokl. ror. .... d t110.00 dopook.-~304-11• 3400 r- lmol 2 Ill ..... "" 218. t171/mo. '*'o cllpoolt. Col 114-44-11187 or 304-17• 14IOO... fotlllcih. 2 -Corpolocl Nloo....... oottloig... IAu"*r , ....,. ....-.. Col 114112-3111. !OH. . ..... - .,..bedroom. fur. . hod 3 nla.. ....... o1-. Nloo fot ooilplo. No .,..._ ..... . . . . . . . Col 114-- Groaloui .,lng. 1 •d 2 bodroom IP.-tmants at VIlli• - o r .,d I l l • - A-· m..ro In Mld• From .,.2. Coll14-. .llo7717. ' 2143. I or 4 llr., homo In - or -'*'·p.m.- -114-24·-·Col oil•, ho- "" ..o: •• - . . Col 114--1122 oll•lp,m, ..,oot. 1 bodroomopt • ..,..,. e221 molltf\ dopool roqulrod. 114112-1118. Fumliihod. 3 . - .......... lht floor• ....,. . _.,.,., no - · c;olli4-f*228S 21r 1-aiCit-v•hod. U71. P« - h '*'o dopoot. Coll14-.l-1171 71 Auto's For Sale . • · , f 1888 32 F~ Coprl irwol !roll•· ConturyS[)(OVI!'Ior3p).lroct~ . 1880 ' Pt>noioc '""blrci St.,~ , •.d, 1700. lob poLo,. At. /Ut, nrlrfg., · m i . . -.. front kldl•· wMh' booth. tiH 1114 Foomoll Cub Tf"'"or. •2 Inch bolly mower. hydroullc, Qood oondiUon. •1300. 010 . CIII814-74:Z.2142. Ford 132 boll• 12.210.00. Grovlty bed 1278.00. Two row rNr outtiYatora 1200.00. All •a· cond. 30+171-2133. Ho118ld 7 1t. hoyblno. Gohl IIGrlndormlaorboth.,c.cond. 304-27~4211. • . . 62 Wanted to Buy W111t to bw: Used .Mobil a homoo. Coli 114-""•01711. l ALWA'{S Tl.tOUGiolT Tl.tE . TABLECLOTH WENT UNDER TI-lE DINNER .. p complete 143.2&. Cowo- 111 Chi., a 1111 An~o. 3 pure brad white Glrman 191 - - Llmoualn buH. o...... Shl[lfoord pupo, •100,00 molo, food•. boclo)oao. bobcoE. oriac. 171.00 female. 114-'742-291!1 304-7311-7198. . or 742-3100. AKC r,lot- Mlnoturo Docl> ohuM. f~olo. 304-1712271 boloro 11:00 PM oft• coli 171-1140 oft• 1:00 PM. Tr diiSIIIII talillll Musical .1 PIANO FOR SALE. WAI'jTED: R•pons lble P,-rtv to IISUmt llmllll monthly p8ymen1S. a•• Locolly . Coli 1·1011-211-4210. Individual gu .. r l. .ons. be- glnnera. •Jous iJ'Itlrflt. lnllo•illoo Muolc. 114-44.!1187. Jeff Wamslll'f JMtNctar, 1144411107.7. Llmkod o..,lnp. .......... 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> noo. FOf'.. Merced•. Corwtt• Ctt.lys. Surplus . Buyers Guide . f11 805-117·1000Eat. S· 1P189. al• from ' . Fruit 8o Vegetables your •raa. tiOO. Coli 114-24.11211111• 5 P.M. 1978 01• Cut!. . 8raugiiMI. Vrt Goad Conditio ft. Sh•p01r. Coli 814-44.2114. Two Pom«~r~l., · pupploo. 1 molo 111d 1 t-o. 7 - • old. 1100.00 oocll. Coli Ill• 4:00 I'M. 304-882-3110. 1173 Codllloo Sodon Oo11111• 84.000 mil•. All pow.r, ell· Stipplie~ & livt:olut;k COFFE~ ~ eJf lw.lD 1 1977 Ford ohoot bod v-a. .,, .. lots of ~~etres. •2. 500. ffrm. 304-17.7881. 1971Ford F·210 plllkvp. 1980 Ho"dtpr..,do. Pho"o304- 77~ 1843. . . 1978Fordlroou.,. Cuatorrizod. 118 •to. <;111 11•112-1223 or 114-742-}1101. VM 147 5r 304- 87 e77 Dodgoi . . , 5301 74 Mot11rcycles, 19821uzukl 110 )unlor mororoy· do./UOO firm. Col 114-~ 7710 oft• I P.M. 1975 Hondo XL-260. Muot eel/ l375 or t.t oH•. 1142411-9117. · -D-frt-.f>lll-o_S_uz_v_ld_.·R_M_2_1_0-.,-..... - :,, font ccmd. Front dloc r.ok• I male oontral. nM' tlra ...,, - · coolod. Coli 814-m•llllll& c.n 114-448-0177. 1304 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> dM from f100. F -. Moo· 1180 HondO XR-100 ,Molly cedea. CONalt•. Chwys. Sur- •trea. good ciond. Clll 114' plus . Buyers Guide t1) 4410141 oftor I p.m. 80.117·1000 Eat.l-10189. 1987ICXIO Kowooold MotoroyVooy good oo"clt1011. CAl 1871 Mor"'ry Mon•c:h. 4 •· do. or laMed. Excellent condition. 114-882-1110 814-112·1081· ..... lnd I 1100. Coli 814--1093. ---·· tn. -door• Buick 1111 \.OBor.a PI, PW. PL. AC. TW. CC, AM / FM - .. 198,1 YomolloiiO cyd& / CoNotto. 111.100. Coli 114- off•. 304-17.1473 44.1418. 1874 Kow-1 900. t700. 00. 14 Doyt.,.. f2700. II ....... 1873 y..,ollo 210. f1IO. OO. Fuaga. *2000. For •leortred& l'hOno 304-17.~1. Colll14-21•1270. 1911flol•lo 2110. fpurw-• 1174 Plymouth y.,, 1981 4a4. 304-17·H~3. a. ...... Priood lowir. Coll814. 318-8102. 76 1187 Monto Corio ouponpon. l~nd¥- 301 high oulput an a. 21.CJO(Imla/11D. IOO. C IM-IIIIH8. Boeta and Motors for .Sale s;,, . ·. . $~~y (J) liM LATE, Jf?NIE lpaadWaak·Hlghllghts of IEE18rtUirnent Tonlglrt Heroes (T) (JJ (JJ Urrcla- e F-naa Peoplt get taa. LoCII r-'••081 tJrnilhacL aeparated trom their money 1-114-237-0488. dOJ or nlghL Rogersl•sement of people unaware of the cash, prqperty, etc. IIIII Ia rl!lh1fully lhlll,., INRI . In 'bizarre waya. See stories Wtt.-p~ooflnt , ail VoiCH • Villon1 Actresa Jane Alexander reads Emily l)lcklnaoni§:'a and lette... (NR) (!) 1Jrl W AI War The arltllh at home try to cope with German air attacks and .....,. !ill~ """'otnct.-•to. Go!- . h ·eo. RON EVA~& "ENTEII· I'IIISES. Jooko..,, OH 1-1011131·8!12& shortages. 111 eo"' Houri Q •10 MOVIE: , _ ...., (PO) (1:45) Allnbow Pelnt•. A'l Work iJ'• r - , lnt- •d ntootor. ~off 114-. . 2-23418. · .. Q 0 Murder', lhe W11111 (R)I1:48) Ill Nnln... Now 1:011 (JJ MIA BellcetiNIN 1:30 eiJl Gl> 22T 1;1 . !)) luiO Racing A Race lor a••• Heroes (T) c•-: I:OOeiJl GI)C...... Ma~~ llllnda Sam to Mexico """ makes his move on Rello!q)a. wLev elll •a llio"'oTV l«v!Ot. ....olfllngln. Z...ith .-vl*lgm~ att... br.,dl, Houn c .... lito .,,.. II>PII81CO fliP ..... W.Vo 30467.21180hlo 114-44.2414. MORK MEEKLE AND 20 p .. ·_.., off eale on Z..trh l«vlco. Porto or lobor w!th thlo od. Ill July 1, 1188. WVo 304-17.2318 Ohio 114-24114. Blalle and Sable come lace to lace with deeth. Q 'eN THIS CI6.Y IN HrSit::JkY, IN 214A.D., II Fl.AVIU'5 s.oJ<roRIUS INVE:NTED n-11:0 NCN- 'OHRINKABL.Ei TOGA. Ill WHEN HE WORE: ITAF IER ONE. WASHING-, He WA6 ..o.J<RESTE;D CARTER'S P.WMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •d .-... Gollp olio. Ohio Pho"o 114-448-3181 or 8.14441-4477. Information on Stinnes. D Electrical • 8o Refrigeration ge =:::: John Plglrla 8:30 (J) Ill) Dear VlclaoCourr1rJ 10:00 ()) TOO Club e (J) l1l · eCil~llawalpeclel The Nltlonal Cholesterol Teate 5KINT/I GAME? . ~J:'C· !L...... (0:30) THAT'S YORE . PAW'S WAY OF SAYIN' HE WAS AT TH' CARO • Ill) L.A. lllw Sifuentes represents a Mexican beer · 5USIIR DOODI..E II Kill< mllc11 hla mcive on a widow, but his 10 call John lor help. i HOW OlD YE MAKE OUT 84 MvllarYI Werner rrom East Berlin with 111 e c eqrra~ur wrren Justice falls. a ra!ll victim's husband ~· altar the attackers. !;I FOR INDCCENT EXFOSURE." ' Plumbing 8o H81tlng (!) retums \ 82 Nlgld Thrrncllt DrMe1J Alaxls, (JJ Ill Nft-tch 1;1 (!) Undalllie llll Gl Knolll.entllng F11r and resentment begin e GoiiiP . . Eioclriol«vlco. Ellct· ric motor servia.. Automotive 'olo«rlc riPOir. A~ t.Mton.gari••on • mrt ... 87 Plnolt. 114--2382. •I• • 10 dor'r*'ate Abby and Ted's love~ 11111 eo ASTRO-ORAPH -...,_-Ph. BERNICE BElJEOSOL .J.JWor•e.,rtoo.lwt"""'"' 114- l ... NU . R I II -wells. · l«vfoo. I"!!fo. olaterns, Jmmtdf•• 1.000or 2.000golloNdollvory. Coll30.. 17e,U70. . II and not -of--. You,. rather 1han on rrre Flffort and In· conven-. It will mike the row you corrkl be much _,...,., . LIO ( - a II.. •1 Don't rwty on IICIIIMIII (.left. ID-I'alt. 111 Thanllt a people today who ........ you . .....,.IIIey.,. apt tore- ~--be -1chld In I . .cllvlty lodliY. II your W..t~"' 1 Water H•ullng. R•oo-o r -......_ dfl. - - 2.000 10 4.000 ..... . lty. - - · wollo..... Col 304-171211t. 87 M. H. Aepllr Upholstery ICORPIO (OcL 24 Nov. 22) Don'! aiMmpt1o paddle your own wereetoday, tlonthlp work. Mil S2 10 Ma1Chmakar. lreoarEM 11 IQolcl like olhenr can do a P.O. lox 81428, ct..elond, OH 44101- nrore efiiEcll.. job lor you than you can do lor yourHit. Gel ou1 ol your own 3428. 0 . _ (..., 11-.!uM 20) u you're way. · oomewtrat undleclplned Md free and BAGmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dio. 21) Adeaay going today, your behovlor will be jllllllll011 mil' be called lor IOday In an FICOipiAble 10 your lrlendl, but IIIII 18 arrengamant you ha.. wl1h a cl- uno1 1ct1y to be true of co-workn. Try . IOcllta. Don'1""'",attemp1to hold QUI !Of I one-lldad deal. to gllln -ovtEI. CANCIII (olune 31......, 23) you fell CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lln. 11) In any Inclined 10 Uike ftniiiCial rlllca todliY. It'a work you're required 10 perform at this bel1 you gable on your own ~ tlrne, tocua more on the rewerda you'll "'* l'otrldoo Wll• Houlloglorvloo, 1.000 or 2.000 a•. doiiYIII.._ phono 304-17.2311 or 114441-4011. 88 Cllrlcl Mannert' 101 IOCIIIlte crowd. Q ~ (!)Sign Off eo LoM CoioiNIIorl I~Dne,tlnl aIIJ· Honey .. aa1111'1 O ...... VIOI •YauCan·llaa.r Pill per ~onn-. On 1hl other hand, you 0111 tlroM who - looewllh- pr- Iller kelp their word. . IIIIha,.., ahad you mil' t l - I rather' VIMO(-a l1pl .,BevwycarefuiiOtlll' lltll you llo not .,.... 11 you li1 which you diiiiCult COUI'M. but It Will Ill 1hl r1gh1 llde, one. You Will Ilk• pride In your ICihllvl are1rylng to proniOII.-nelhlng ot ota· · .lac* Hka It only hll a nlflcarrcl. T1ra lint dell you put logeth- 'don't be cw lved bythll perception. A rrienttlnd llci'E obltaDII ~ - - ar 18 Rielly 1o be your .,..,_ . ·liM!' lnlng It IIKIUI to llllka en Will bel CIMM*-bulldlr. TAURUI M 1 . ) Aloronmrreoethll ilng UIIIA (_.,lloOot. •I aom.,. you .,.,.,_. goqd oould toCIIY thiOU(III • par- lib may- to you today wHh anln- . 1. . - . (IIINII31-Aplll 11) You oould liOn who 18 prU ,_ lndlbltd 10 you. K tftlllna bErlin ~- Ewn , be llary IIICicy today In 11t1r1110n1 11181 may not lieu. tet11 Pill-' lndU1111 thrJUIIIIi IOUndl good, II might lllw181 ' hlvl IOCIIIII - - . but you mlglr1 to you, but MWild bealllrt. Trying 10 at IIIII to ivald OOI'IIII\IEclll er- · not Ill • lorlunlta In mlltlrl IIIII .,., qete11 up alrrQIIIn r orr•IOI'I Tlra Altro-· rangernan11 Willi frllndt. ,ot 1 mll.,._k: nature. ' ' . c.-• It' •f . e f. Gl) Tonlgllt lllow Iii- peat .MtJ11.- by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Vagrant · 3 Egg-shaped 4 Ob tributary poorly) 5 Recluse II Word with 8 Vigor 9 Hang out whisper 10 Alp 7 Air (prefix) 12 Subside B Book's. 13 Jargon · beglnmng 15 Nonsense 11 Turn (sll 14 Fortunetelling card 18 Coffee cup 18 Greek · 17 Sho· 28 Growth letter · shonean 71 Feud 19 Select 20 Belated between grour 23 Author, rival mobs 21 Scul Sarah 29 Oolong 22 Feasted -Jewett 31 Short 23 Aware (st.) 24 Lion; e.g. essay . 24 Moislen Declare 32 Cliched meal 27Welcome 28 This (Sp.) 29Tawny 30 Meek . -lamb 31 Belief 33 Movie scenery 34 Virago 35 Brown kiwi · 38 Cease-fire 40Give up 42 LondoR.. alreetcar" J .- .•. 31 Roman poet 37 Elheraal 31 Raven's cry 41 Peer Gynt's molher • , 43 Up and DOWN 1 Scorch DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Hert!'s how to work It: ........ e <JJ a e a 1111)1 8KIO CROSSWORD 1111 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 11:00 eiJl l1l :ll-=~ IIlCIIIIOnOnt .J(SU +lli7 u .. Declarer play ed the queen of ell• · • • , moods from dummy and ducked wben SOUTII ·" +AQ7 East played the king. He played low Ol •Qas the return of the 10, but West overtook . 8A87 ·with the jack and cleared the suit. . • AQH South then banked the success of the contract on the favorable location of Vulnerable: Botb tbe· king of clubs and a normal club Dealer: South •split. He cashed A·Q of spades and two Nor.. Eoot more spades, then led dummy's ID of - • clubs and pasaed it. Next be played a P181 club baj:k to bill jack. Alas, West Pass Pass showed out, and declarer wilsleft witlr Pass only eight tricks. Was tbere any reme- Pass 1 dy for this 118d state of affain? Opening lead: • 4 A competent defender is accustomed lO giving correct count wbeD partner may need to know wben to take a key card in a side-suit. Suppose that West holds one spade or five declarer were to atlack the play ol to- spadea, declarer could auume llrnie day's band by leadi"' the queen of and overtake lbe q - with rhrmmf's spadea from bls band after be bad won kinK. He now plays clulls as befere, but the ace of diamonds. West would fol- after willnlnl the IMICOIId club be plajs low with the four, and declarer could ace 'and a spade to the jack, cashes lbe well aisume that this lowest card last spade and tatea another cllb fl. would be showing an odd number of ~ for nine tridrs. · cards in the suit. (It is standard to start Sure, a defender could cross South an echo or high-low with an eveir num- up by Dot giving true count, but that' is ber of cards.) Since it Is quite unlikely not likely ID bappen. IIINnlc-ttrr 11:30 EAST +IOU •a J,\10 7 2 86 0 (!) Dl"-11 ~Glitch In Thl SyaMm Graph Matcllmrrkar can help you to un· dara1and whet 10 do to make 1hl rllla· I WI!ST ! +96t 46iJ::,r II)IIII*'I•n n... Oorw ..... hlnrllll wHh General Hauling +QS about 44 Paslura IIJ lvenlng ...... IIIINewa 10:20 (J) Ieinen Glrnll 10:10(JJ MIA .......... 86 ~.~- . ACROSS 1 - up (perform til PwllueNewa . 1111 MOVIE: Running 8cartcl Remodllln g. nMt.llddldone. ~nd dadcs. F,.. Eotlmoroo. Cool 304-19.3421.• . .. +IOUZ By Jame1 J a•-· ._y 1111 Night Coull Ill Cloak end Chill T:atl (J) lanfonl l Son 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Mode For Each Oilier (NR)~~ G1> Show D · !)) lllito Racing A Race lor Clll · oollecl: NORTH +KJSZ The opponents can help oc-~~r~ Unconcltloftll '"-'~~~~' .IJI• .,. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used • for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, , ·.apo~trophes, the length and formation ol the words art! 111 : hints. Each day the code letters tre different. · CRVPTOQOOTE 5-U CKS SK t WV KNX OR .N,.KBR FWNV EBRS FR SK FR wv SK HGKT 11:411)) Cl 118 SK KBSHGKT BCFWNV · v.::: £Sr5r~ ,_; ,M . H . E B CH . Y•••••••"• c:a,........ rnE v~e.'t; WHO HAS NOT WEPT IS AMVAGE. Ale MAN .WHO WILL NOT. IAtJGK IS K )OiQLllt!iiiil GEORGE SANTAYANA ~- ...• MoiONXlKKX. 11:110CiliiOVII: ~ l'or ..... OIW~II) ....._ • GOXOMB- • C11181111111 .CMM . .. .JPt IIIIA·'~IQ ... rM AFRAEP MOST •·•• BRIDGE e<JJ USA Today BASEMENT WAT1!11PROOI'INO ports. I I I I I I WITH I I I· I under control, but not before the building had burned to the GROUNDI" featured . (NA) (JJ by tilling in the miSsing WOfds you develop from step No. 3 below. SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS 1hl pelt _.. .• auto races as wol aa racing news IIOfll around the globe are $Pil.L.EI> ITS LOAf> DF vfa.c~o oN Tfff FRffWP.Y ANI> l: G'OT STtiCfc;. IN TAAFFIC::. 0 Indigo - Angty - Tinge - Cuddle - G~OUND · Noted. in a small-town paprll': "The !Ire was qurckly brought 7:30 eiJl Femlly FIEld IAII IOAT LIOUIDATIDN 28 Hvdr• 1porta. ,._rlaed from 12198.'-•-gC... mbuo. 114-ii48-UOO. . Cll NIWI 8TopCinl T:OII (J) Airdy Otlfll1lr Home e~thn••· L-L-L-.J'-.J--J. Q OMIIIIIIIYice BOAT REPAIII. Morlllry Mor· cruiser. Speclllltt Factory lrolnocl MoM• lir'vlcfo. Proof- lion Mo..e M .... • . . . . • Gollftrollo loot C.,f> Cal 11421. . .71. ' Newt iiJl Monaylne 1111 CMaN .. 197ih>fd F 1110, 421.,gll1t. Hoii.,.C.rb, Okomnloilclka hiood· ... rww •hJust. '•lll.tltt Mdo tr-milsion. RM loor lf1Ht, 12.20000. 304-1711131. L- .I)) Free 1'1 1 . . . . . " I I' I I I ,~~Ill) Wlrlal 01 e tlD Tlrrila'l Caonpany 1914 Ford hlllf ton .t.nclad shift with aver ••• 30~87,8- 711111. e0 I "We can't accept the new nounced the boss, ":anyone willing to move there has to . L,,,.,V.:....;Or,~M,E:... .:Er-:.:R'T"'"-11· have something - with -." Complete ~~ chuckle quoted Ill (!) MacNeil/ Llhm NniiiOul: 1971 Cfoooly, "'~' I[OOd. / 83110. · Colll14--1031. fhnc:ltera Rad, Mo. cruiM. dlt. I 21100. CAl 114;NI21211. ·. . sr;: 1977GMCTri·oala 151t.. olum. bod. Wfl ool Wlh/wfthout boci Call 814-25.1321 oft.- Bpm. ~-- co"dMion. 1978 Ford I f t--+.H:-=rErC:.....,:-;K-'OT--1 • applicant for the job at our 15~ ~ northern most branch," an. e (J) PM M...zkra ~ Att.lr 72 ~'!.~f:'t..~l~~e.... c..,~ · T:OO()) our HouH 1102)142: 1011 . , 2iloe. 191Uub«u 4W.D.. 4clr., A.C. AM / FM .·· ExceiiW condtion. ...10. Col 114--4141' 11, 1983 Sholl!¥ Ch•v«· oiYoo I blue. Rad• dlttctor. C.N 8144414431 or 814-H•1212. r irllt PICK!! AU. 1llOf£ Gr• work ct~r. Goodcoi'Mitlon. Tomato stale• t11.00 per 100. ao., pol• f12.00 per 100. 304-17.1174. 1-:...:..:::::::::=-.....:--__ 5U~! AOO .x,w.) VALOOZ improvements For Info cell :'2~ Coidact Q I. I I "l . 111'1. · 11J 8holllllla Today 1111 WKIIP In Cincinnati OCI-I!xpteu 8NewCounl!y 8:311 (I) One Dey lot A Time ~ ••. A T~UCf< 81 Ill) NBC Nightly lz e tlD WKIIP In Clnclnllllll 11'78 01111 Dnoog& good wook 1873 23ft. Holldoy R-bl«. c• or t .... ..,.. first c•. Self CDntlln... •:t100. C.ll IIIOO.Oo. oolll\4--2313or 't14-112-7471. 44.3831 . · . . vw C.mp•. st..,. 11va. EJIHI· 1971 Ch..,otto. good cond, ,4 lont '"'"dlllol\ Air, otorr•ci ~";': AC. tiOO.OO. 304-1711- IH9.?J. CAII114-849<21iH. . .18BI Pollmlno TXL told·- · '711 Bucfi flkYI•k tiiOO.OO. •-...-. 304-1711-3778. Call oft• 8:00 PM, 304-17114S .19. 1178,VIInoblllo. 24ft. oloopo 8, lir con d. fuFMCt. tlac:trlc glhr '71 ThuM«blrd. good cond. otor, U . 41~. 00 . 304-&,7.11-' notd b-.. odlclnod. '11100.00. 4480. Phone 304-81.2117 or 1152818. t• I p.m. or onWMkendt. Sw• po•to plants end tom~ to pl11111 for oolo. Coli 814-742· 2220 ar 114>742-2n3. (!) ill bOIII. bo.,1ftlll'l'IIO. Coli 143 114- . . 2· 2411. " CHOIIOoko OH, 114· 8841321. . 1882 CMI«o Z•21. V·B .,t.,. mOIIC. O>Cc. cond. Call 304-1711- For Solo: Comp•. 211th Hollclor 3183. ' Rombl• Col 114-21.1611. Buy Govotn- .,d .......0 ,..,, . . . f<om 1100.00. Fordl. Ch-va. Corwtt•. etc. In §()) be- .~3 -;..E..:.:Nr-;D::...,rU..:Gr-11 ! OlllporD TrMa · ill=a. . . 1870 Dcdgo Doot Cuotom111.000 orlll. mla Nno good. .F<>< Sale: 1981.Pontloe Grond AM loodtd '81100 ftrm Coli 114-441-7711 oft• I P.M . 58 1:30 1981 Chry.t l'r Le B1r0n 111, 888.00. 304-171-4480. ,03 . Livestock lloanlwd: • lllelrll'l 1:05 (JJ Allee 61 Farm Equtpmen · t hook-1.111/ 11211. Col 614-44. 7732. !)) Schemer breaks hie promise to Stacy when Ire'a In charge of etelton. Q · (!) Rlltllng Rainbow Q . etlD"-Dar• 1111 F_. ()( Lh !IJI... Ra whelletlf CDnt81nad. ~~C>~IHI~by~NEA~.I~~·::~~~~;:~;~~~~~~ long. 1871 lth Modol8wluColonllj' . 10' . Cllll 814-317 7411 20 top quollty oogloE- pallod h«olord-o with 318Chl81no AKC Rog;ot- Coclc• Sp• aosead uJv• Grelt baldedub nlela. 2 ma111. Chempegne coli pot-lof. Coli 114-441color. Coli 114-. . 2·3005 be- 2101. fore noan or aft• 5:00p.m. Elldna Umouoln Bolo: Rog'td 3 Angore Rabbits. t2Cr. each. 2 Umoualn oows wtlh ctlv-. brad Lop-Earred. e10. aech. Pad~ cows. hert. . • ttrvlca ega loog 21 loto. Solo 01 : grMd. 814 · 882~ 51815 ••~ly bullo • Oolllpo Uv•odl Co.. 52 momlnp or lata •enlnp. VInton St., Golipolfo. OH Moy · l'loh TMk. 2413 Jockoon A,., 21,18SB1:00p.m.Auc11on• : Pomt Plo-.~ 104-171-2013. Tommt Joe ltMart. For Info. a· 10 golaot up 114-19 1111d 10 gol cotolo~ coli 114-211.1187. Instruments 8- II• N- Wlnl A!::l::il PuPpi•. born ,._dt 10. Mottwr "' Lollr- •d "' _...., Sp•ial, Fet._ Garm~n Sh~ phlrd. HIVI been wormed. Only good ho""'s need Inquire . 111.00 -·Call 1-441-0110. 67 4 dr. ch~ •44.91. I - of - · ot F,.,.hod ollld•qr. f1110. uti- bunk ln'*'dlng boddlne Ful. 1171 ' oln It!• ,.,d., - · bolh, 701 4th nwtbw· t41. II. Ou.. sbe AliO. Gollp... Cool ' I 14-44. rnattrMI·t71, tw+n m.UrMt, 441llfl!lf 7 PM. 1 •11-e stt. Mfttr. . . b;' .,,,..... Vlurrh• bod- Cooklria Efoc, otcwo, Call I142 llr., . . .,..,. II Rio 0111!1d& ............ Colloo .. d 44.7Ga . · Londfot•o. Ono•••o-•m lrOftt pard! 1 prlloto I and tlllll•t71 • • • PMided - d ._,..., Coli 1114- yord. Col 114-211.1402. lentwolod rookar· 119.11, Jom Dooro 'Doao. t-.v troll•. '1114 - d t plclc·up, I · · · - oft• 1:00 p.m. - ... - dodc 111.11. I room .......... 2 both& ' dinldlofro.t . .... .... prlvMa llltranc:a Plnl.., llr- ckodot hutdl). _ . . , K"dl., Coli 114-319-2111. ' 810 Flm Avo. Dop. I chofro.t18.11 .......otv ..... rio coblnoto· 1279. 8 OFAS: ,.,_ -~eon 114-441- v.......... .,....dchllr- Pl. . fDr llle. w.ntad: ....pon1078. . olblo~.-ty to ...,,.. smel v................n. . mo" ............ 8oo ~colly. Aollt- .... buldlng lote. lmol t248. I , _ wood group, Coli AI 1- Q-2B8-4210. mobil hiMMI .-mtfted, public prllll& _lor..,opnon 111 1388, Vougll., --1241. ......... Ctydo .... ...... Coli 114-44. TIIADE-INS TAKEN. . - . boddlng Flforoto. hMit - · · priJr. 304-17.2338. 33&8. . Horr•l'• lorgoln Houoo. F.- lng ...Uia. '-rvHIHFerma.-.d 11w• 4earetreatL aiiiOIO•• Nlao oltld.,qr tot for 2p. .,.. lure. g l - o . gilt Momo 1 OrrMnhou-. From Racin& first hou• on right plltRedneLockl Coin llldgo . .d OutwMo llood. ll*d A... In Gollpollo. G• mloc. Jlcloo"" St. In ~ .... lAt. 338). pOIIMIII OW',_ finlftcing. 30+ "" IPPII81• . . . p.. lf180 mo. Houro: Mo"clor·Thurodty 10·1, 4111878. Coli Ride 114-44.2002 or Frld<ov • .......... 1o- 7. ,..,. Solo: Rolrl- from 114- . .2-31101 oft•II:OO p,·m. mobile home. Allo •tique -··CaN 114-.. 2-21121. 36 R811 E.rate F,.n. Apl. 1 llr., 1221 "' . 1111• ..W. • • Saaand Ave. GalllpoWanted so. . Corpot·. . . ._ .. flO, llo, 114--4411111• 7 p.m. dryor. tiO, Goo h-.glng holl•. •30• .,.. o l - l c F,.n. Ellld.,c; / 1171. utiMI• · II. CAI814-1148-21211. IJOVEIINMEIVT HQME81 From pold. 701 1411\ Gollpollo. 014U.OO tu .~For-- 44.4411 oft•7 p.m. T o - bote lot loooa MOigo 11-T• ... Countv. 114-. .2-IIU ~-- .. 1.·31.'733-1014 Eat G2732A to..-llotlngol m• Boby oobblto 5 wfco, old. Fomoolld colora./ t4ooch. Coli 814441-41110. /Jittl. \f...'!l e <Jl Ill e D ' llii'loln1na Time llalloo'l Holldoo Rombl• 21 tt .. oW oontofllod. of- 8. •2100. Itt. 81-oft •m1num boll. c.n 114--701t. ~~ l ~ !:f!' - 79 Motors Homes 8o Cempere ' · f -11 ~ II Epltodll 4-18 lnilh olorOEN oport wlth MW P231- 71 ,_~I w.s.w. tl••· lor Dodgo. 304-17&, 1884. Groom •d IUP[IIV \Jh0p-P8t Grooming. All brOO'dt ... AII otytoo. lomo ""' Food Dool•. ...UoWobb fh . 114-441-0231. WI R A N D 1:00 CJl llrrnlrnu: Thti Loet \.O•o tor Cfoooly, c...... OnlY · 146.. 010. Colt 114.-.:1.3132 114-1948733. tht lOw to form f our simple wordt . EVENiNG p.,o. ~-,t--·· eo• 14-371o 22211 or 304-17.1711. - - - - l n -. f ...... .,.., ...... 0 Col 114- Rearrange ltHtrs . of 0 four ocramblod -d• THURS .. MAY 11 , . • ... ..,.......... -clord ..... .,... or...,. Flfll•. ICVCjofnlo-ol .......lf/Noi'W-111 0 18100 lT'S ~THE:~~ AAS ~llo\b... II.!DOET TIIAN8M18 810N · Ueed & rebuitt al 30 doyo. Pri- ., I I .... rM:. .IMolllaHOMI ..... ..... ~ Thul'lday, May 11, 1989 Ohio The Daily Sa 1ti1ei- Page 15 PomeroyOhio. . . Middleport. . 1989 14-The . ... .. ·. ..... ·•..... �' · ; Page . 16-'-lhe Daily Sentinel Pometov-MidcllpOI't. ohiO Gnduation Friday .··_ .· . · ,Lical news briefs... .- - - Stocks CQntlnued from page 1' :... -~~n May3 'a nd 8. A hole had been cutin the fence on the rear . ·skle b~ tile property to gain entrance. . · ~ ~s!terlff's departmen\ Is also Investigating a report of ah . · a.d~.nt .whlell occurred at 6: 10a.m. Wedne_sday 'on State RDute . )~e~st··of the Intersection of County Road 28. Glenn Stout. .Cbesbi!r,was.travellng westonSR248whena deer ran from the le~ . ~Ide ·.and. struck the windshield of his 1984 Chevrolet , The ., : ' - ran• fr9lli the scene. There was moderate damage to the - . . d~ veh!cl~ .. ,> .. · .· • ... .... ... . •· .:·... .• ;. $ptifig.. Concert sklted Friday . Am Electric Power ............. 26~ AT&T ..... ~ .................. .. .......33% Ashland 011 ........................ 41 ~ Bob Evans .......................... 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. 16~ City Holding Co ............. :.... 16~ Federal Mogul... ................. 52~ Goodyear T&R ............ .. ...... 51 Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ....................12~ Lands' End .. .. :....................30\l I.,lmlted Inc .. ............ .......... 29~ Multimedia lite ...................94~ Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Robbins & Myers .......... .. .... 16~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 8~ Wendy's lnt1 ........................ 5~ Worthington Ind ........ .... .....20~ ' . . · · ·. ·:·.: · · Ti1~ ~ j>a$ter~ Local School District will he performing Its ··.spring ~ncert on Friday evening at 7:30p.m. In the high school . gymnasium.. · · ' < ·. Al,ong with the high school concert band, the fourth grade recorders, and fjfth and sixth grade bands from TuppersPlaln.s, Chester, and Riverview wlll also perform. , . The. rerorder group wlll perform a selection of chllllren's songs. The fifth grade will perform " America March" and "Mr. Fu Goes Blue" , and t)le sixth grade wlll perform "Fanfare and Promenade"., "Nadia's Theme", and "Fat Cat Goes Disco." ro conclude tile concert the junior and senior high concert band wllr perform "Overture for Winds", "Marceau Sympno. nlque" featuring trombone soloist David Rice, ''A Sante Cecilia", . and a selection from Andrew Uoyd Weber's "Phantom of the Opera." The concert wi\1 be under the direction of Mr. William Hall, ' director of bands In the Eastern Local District. Ad':lllsslon In free to the public and following the concert re!teshments wlll he served. ' . Dorset E. Mlller, age 72, 112 Pine Lane, Barnesville, formerly of Chester, died Wednesday evening In Barnesville Memorial Hospital. Born In Sumner, he was the son of the late Eber and Elsie Carsey Mlller. He served In the U.S. Army and was lifetime member and former chief of the Chester Fire Department. He Is survived by two son.s, Keith Mlller, Barnesville, and Gary Mlller, Marietta; two sisters, Ruth Lemon, Belpre, and Lola Ziegler, Cambridge; and four grandchildren. Other than hts ·parents he was preceded In death by four brothers and two sisters. Services will be Sl!(urday, 1 p.m'. at White's Funeral Home in Coolville, wltll burial In Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p.m 'on Friday. • a • FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY MAY 12th 13th RC PRODUCTS~- .''""' ·~·~ ....... c....a.oon"'' • Pooo>~• Brlltn • AMif'M SKIM • IIOfnUf. llll.lM. $6 '999 12, 1989 ~.S599cASE ·;~ •Combinations Pots •Large Rose Bushes •Rhododendrons •Shrubs and Fruit · Trees •Fresh Produce (foil Wrapped) liFiower Filled Porch Boxes •Grape Vines ~Strawberry Plants •Sweet Potato Plants •Memorial Day Flowers ' of the victims Thursday nllfhl's mock disaster staged In " Pomeroy as ·a part of the annual trl-county event. This patient had an amputated arm and was MAIN STREET MARKET & GREENHOUSE as he lay outside emergency entrance at· Veterans Memorial Hospltat. Lending comfort wbUe getting help to move the victim Is Don Be·egle, hospital safety director. INTRODUCING YOUR ' ' 1989 CONVERSION VANS SO IN STOCK! QUALITY AND LOW PRICES! •4 Conc~i ~tllll nl ·P.-I.Joo.o~ll> ASTRO CONVERSION VAN · l'o,trw~..., • l'a•cr Doer Ll:l:k, • .u.t,.fM SICTw • Trl r ~*~n~ • CI\IIW Coll~ ........ ONLY • AM.fM t 't!llftlf • hl 5-.oli . r...,..c...,,.., ·FIIn C,_,.. • Q\ll lol} c .......... .c ttr..m $269.92/mlh.' _ ........ ............................. ,_ .. .._. ... ' . . ,_. \ il.N I ,~ '\.: 't.--:2 ~.~ n,m!llr--.., ""'·... ""' 1 ~ .... UIJICI\'S ...,. ~ ·--c:lPl:A"""' •.-...,_,.. . U~iT! """"" .,.J~J~~}X, l,?.89,.W.,Y.I~R~, Rd~:~lc :i7'1ll\ ' gpplird ~ IOf!l'kt NOW ONLy \ISKP · \20.llltl WE DON'T HAVE JUST ONE OR 1WO VEHICLES SALE PRICED. . 5QQ 2.9l.'(,Jic-l, ~ CARS WE HAVE TRUCKS, . PRICED ANDYAN$ It· Mooey ' TO SELUI HfAT PUMP DfAl.ER Ohio Weather calls for whole house conditioning ... the kind you get from a nameless electriC heat pump. It heats. It cools. It saves. And your best guarantee of·saiisfaction is a certified Comfort Assured heat pump dealer. His technicians have receiyed extensive training in heat pump technology, and have passed si:ringent certification examinations. . GUARANTEED SATISFACTION We believe the electric heat puinp is the best heating and cooling. system available. We're so sure you 'll like it, we'll guarantee your satisfaction! NEED HELP WITH. FINANCING? If you're a qualified Ohio Power customer, Ohio Power will finance your heat pump for up to ten years at competidve interest r:~tes . DON'T GUESS .. .INVESTIGATE Call one of these Comfon Assured dealers or Ohio Power today for details. 1 10 ( • \ • l 1' ' 1 1[ 1 \ '17 ' ' QtEVROLEI CELEIRtT! 1 ' • C I I 1 , 1 J Clarification COMFORT ASSURED DEALERS: " MiddlepOrt '' By MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News Staff Reflecting Panama's fraudtainted election, former- · President Jimmy Carter, at a Emergency Medical Services as the annual mock CONFERs WITH DEPUTIES - Sheriff lames news conference Thursday at disaster was staged In . Pomeroy Thursday Soulllby ud several of his deputies confer with Ohio University, Athens. ex· evenlnfl'. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County pressed his support of President Bush's action and his support of the Panamanian !JeOple to keep ''their first taste of freedom." "It was a good move on his . ' part," Carter said of Bush's 1,800 troop brigade. It was a small force, and not belligerent move. Carter said Bush's "moderate James Soulsby was on band to response" was beyond his adVeterans Memorial Hospital mass emergency occur. vice, but within the boundaries of was swamped with patients Sf!me of the patients arrived at get experience in traffic control · Bush's alternatives. "I:hursday evening when some 15 Veterans Memorial Hospital via and hospital personnel hustled Carter said the best action the re~tdents became lll and Injured prlva.te vehicles while others through their paces to provide United States can lake IS joining as the result of a spUI of came In an emerg~ncy services relief for the victims of the spill. the other countries in the hemishydrochloric acid. vehicle, two at a time. Patients phere In supportin& the Panama · Actually, It was all pretend were realistic In their roles. people. since the chemical spUI was the Some moaned. groaned and "It will lake military force to start of the annual mock disaster gasped for air. At least two of the The $65,000 Community Devel· get (Gen. Manuel Antonio) Nosiftged in the trl-county area to mock dtsa~~ter victims were in opment Block Grant announced riega out of the country, but not give heal thcare people including critical' condition while the re- Wednesday by Ohio Department from us. We would he condemned hOSpital and emergency squad mainder suffered from minor to of Development Director David If we tried to• overcome him," personnel as well as law enforce- , moderate problems. ' J. Baker has, according to .a Carter said. ·ment officials some training In The department of Sheriff department of develQpment "Let the Panama people take how to !unction should an actual , press release, " been awarded to care of It, with aid from the Meigs County to help Twin City nations In this hemiSphere. We Machine and Weldlng·Company want to get rid of that crooked expand Its market into the diCtator, but we must show our radiator, gas and speciality respect of the Panama people trailer areas." and let them handle their own The Meigs County Board of Education conducted the Funding from the Farr:ners. affairs," Carter said. following items of business when they met Tuesday evening in Bank and Savings Company and "We should acknowledge 'the regular session. the Meigs ,county and Noble winner aa the pretldent-elect. -Accepted James Stacy's resignation as a teacher's aide in County Revolving Loan Funds Other countrlea will also endorse the adult baste education program. are to he combined with money of the president-elect." -"Approved the operation of the seat belt satety center for the RDbel't M. (Mike) Haley, to Carter said he met with No191!8·89 school year. · enable Haley to purchase the riega to try to convince him to . -Approved Dr. James Wltherelli!Dd Dr. Wilma Mansfield, of bUsiness from current owner, honor the election, bu I Noriega ' Meigs Health Services, Pomeroy; Dr. John Ridgway, Pomeroy, Bill Miller. Haley Is currently an waa sllrpriled at the outmme. He and l>r. Douglas Hunter, Racine, to atve school bus drivers' employer of Miller's. Melp said Noriega probably expected medical examinations for the 1988-811scbool year. County Commissioner Mannln& at leaat a five percent loll. -Approved the 1988-89 calendar for county office emp)oyees. RDush reports that the transfer rl. •'But the people reJected him at -Approved the payment of billa, the treaaurer's financial ownership from Miller to Baley least 75 percent, three to one, report and the minutes of the AprU meeting. has not yet taken ~ce. . maybe even four to one," Carter Present for Tuesday's meeting were Superintendent John D. As for the $65, grant, ac- II&!d. Riebel Sr., and all board members, President Harold Roush, cordllli to the department of "Noriega could have honored Oris Smith, Harold Lohse, Robert Burdette and Virgil King. development press release, the election· and been a hero. I "$60,000 of the COBG will be thll!k lie CODIIdered that. But It lQaned to the company at six became apparent he decided to percent Interest for the next15 s"al the balloll and brlllg fraud ' One driver was cited in a two-car accident at 7:20 a.m. yeara; the remallltng ts.ooo Ia to the alectSoD Nlllltl." Thursday, In Meigs C<lunty, on US 33, 0.8 of a mue west of available to the county for Carter A1d Noriega was "unContinued on page 10 administrative purposes." 'jrpable of a«eptlng the premise Veterans Memorial ~swamped' with 15 disaster drill patients Fonman.6 Allbalt llaallng • Caallng ' . 992-5321 'fl Local news briefs-----1 County board approves measures Driver cited after accident .• By NANCY YOACHAM SENTINEL NEWS STAFF At the request of the Olive and · Orange Township Trustees, the Meigs County Commissioners will he tnttlatlng necessary legal procedures to establish a sewerage district in Tuppers Plains. Establishment of a sewerage district must take place before Tuppers Plains can qualify for any type of !lnanctal assistance to construct a proposed centralized sewage system within the community. Ollve Trustees Joe Lance and Paul IJfe, and Orange Trustees Wilbur Robln.sonand Jim Watson attended Wednesday's meeting of the comU~lssloners to discuss formation of the. sewerage district and to present IEitters formally requesting the formation. At this time, the understanding of the trustees and the commissioners Is that the "affected area" of the community, wptch would 1fall under jurtsdlcltlon of a sewerage district, lies "within a one-half mile radius of the Tuppers Plains caution lights." Clarification or what areas of the community comprise the affected area will he obtained as soon as possible. Although neither the trustees nor the commissioners are clear at this time as to who appoints members to the sewerage dis· trlct board, whoever makes the appointments will be looking for interested people who will be wllllng to commit their time and energies to the volunteer positions. · The trustees believe there are several "concerned citizens" in Tuppers Plains who may be willing to serve on the boa rd. The extent of authority of the sewerage district board was also questioned by the trustees. AI· though they aren't sure, the commissioners think that once the sewerage district is established, the ".affected area" in the community wtn come under the control of the sewerage district board, especially since the board Is "dealing with the health, safety and welfare of the community," said Commissioner Richard Jones . It was pointed out by Jones that ' 'there is no cheap way'' to do the work that needs to be done in Tuppers Plains. Even with the maximum amount of grants that might be available, but are not guaranteed, ''it wlll he expensive to the local community," Jones said . . The trustees reported that some residents In Tuppers Plains have upgraded their sewage systems to eliminate problems. These residents understand, trustees said, that their upgraded systems wlll not comply with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency requirements once a centralized system is put In place. But unless a system is constructed to eliminate all sewage disposal problems within Tuppers Plains' affected area, an EPA building ban on new construct'lon will coJJtlnue in the Meigs County community. "Just don't expect a miracle overnight," cautioned Commls· stoner Jones, in regard to the formation of the requested district. "These things take time, but at least we've taken the !lrst step." At the request of Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the commissioners okayed re-advertistng for o!flce space for the Department of Human Services which is now located at 175 Race St. in Middleport. The commissioners also okayed a new contract with Brinks for food stamp storage and delivery. Costs for Brinks' services wlll increase from $162.75 for storage and $16.50 per delivery trip, to $177 .13 storage and $17.99 delivery. Commissioner Manning Roush reported that smoke detectors have been Installed at the county jail, and that a fire door must still be Installed and an old door blocked up, to fullflll requests lrom the state fire marshall. Charlie Barrett and Mary Continued on page 10 Carter supports President Bush's • • action in current Panamh crlSlS ·1'1>-Wuolo,..., . . . . ,- 1989 • • 2 Sectlona. 14 CODlDllSSIODers take r~rst step to establish new sewerage district L•.cated Just Below Foodland In Pomeroy 992-6036 . ' Low In mid 40s toalr;bt. Chance 50 percent. Saturday, hlfl'h mid 60s. Chance of ratn 50 • FLATS- $775 HANGING BASKETS POmNG SOIL MULCH - ONION SETS BULK GARDEN SEED mttJ.mm·mnmmm. ·- 496 Pick 4 LARGE SRECTION OF BIRD BATHS, CLAY POTS AND LAWN ORNAMENTS Clarification IIJI'YWLL Lt>\f 1M! Pi~k3 Vol.40. No.e The Jason Bush of Middleport who was fined on three charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, ts Shariab is tbe lesat code of Islam, not Jason E . Bush, 19, son of much as the the Talmud is to Celeste Coates of Middleport, Jud.alsm. who attends college in Day(on. . Ohio Lottery 3 Nine calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer· . gency Me<flcal· Service 1 Wednesday. At 1:29 a.m the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Robert McCall who was· taken to O'Bieness Hospital 'in Athens; at 5:06 a.m. the J)yracuse unit went to Yellow Bush Road for Mona Lisa Haynes who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12: 23 p.m the Rutland unit took Lucretia Brooks from State ~oute 689 to O'Bieness Hospital. At 2: 30 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to the Pomeroy Cliffs for Herbert Clower wh!l was treated but not transported. The Rutland unit transported Lucille Lambert from her Dye Road home to !he Holzer Medical Center at 4: 56 p.m. and at 9: 11 · p.m. the Rutland squad wert to Mine 2 for John Hager who was taken to Holzer. At 9: 32 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Riverview Drive for Mamie Sauger who was taken to Veterans, and at 10:57 p.m. the Pomery unit transported Travis Good from Mulberry Ave. to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dorsel Miller Zeollerleads play one stroke 2754 calls Wednesday • Belva M. Elliott, 83, ESR, Galllpolls (Chambersburg community), died Wednesday after· noon at Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker and lifelong resident o! Gallla County, she was born on Jan. 30, 1906ln Ohio Township, daughter of the late Emory and Stella (Cox) Johnson. . She a.t tended Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Preceding her in death were her husband, Homer EIJlott, whom she married on June 12, 192G in Gallipolis, two sisters and one brother. Suivlvors Include three sisters, Mrs. Grace Shaffer, Mrs. Annie Shaw and Mrs. Goldie Stbiey; · all of Gallipolis; a brother, James Johnson of Co· lwnbus; and several nieces and nephews: · Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m . at Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Bruce Unroe will o!flclate. Burial will he lnMt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call the chapel Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and fro!ll 7 to 9 p.m. A dance will be held at the AmeriCan le&lon hall in Ru dand Friday night starting at 8 p.m Price IS $2 a person. MusiC will he songs of the fifties and the sixties. The dance is sponsored by the American Legion and the Ru · !land Fire Department. EMS has nine - -·Area deaths-Belva Elliott Plan dance Hospital news Commencement exercises for the Southern Local Klnderpr ten , Veterus Memortal will be held Friday evening at the Admitted: Mamie Swauger, Southern Junior Hl&h School Middleport. &Ymnaslum. Graduation exerDischarged: Carol Rhodes, cises will start a! 7: 30 p.m. The M11hel Brlckles, Goldie Hendren, evening's speaker will be John Mattie Warner, VIctoria Lehew, Costanzo, Meigs County Eiemen· and John DeMoss. tary Supervisor. Dally s&ock prrlces (As of 10: SO Lm.) Bryce ud Mark SmKh of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl 1 Thursday, May 11, 1989 ' - that the people are not strongly behind him." When he met with Noriega later, Carter said he tried to get Noriega to accept defeat because the elecilon showed overwhelm· ing rejection. But Noriega decided on poUtlcal suicide. "This Is the first dictator stupid enough to allow an elec· tlon tn his country," Carter said. ''It was poUttcal suicide. Now the whole world knows that threefourths of his people rejected him," Carter said. "Now Panama politics are in turmoU and the people of Pa· nama have condemned Noriega. But Panamanians don't stand alone. Three-fourths of the population share the rejection." Guessing an approximately 80 · percent turnout Carter said, "! was very pleased at the extraordinary turnout of the voters." Carter also said there was no danger to the Panama Canal, that the two· baste rights are continued to be enforce: defend· lng the canal and putting u.s. ships at the head of the line. The United States has· 'not just a right, but a duty" to protect Its 'Interest In Panama. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1989 elliott johnson miller