http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f197943c0ed781a551b79c0809ad1d7c.pdf f204d7f4926be243686a26a384cea45e PDF Text Text . .. - ......... _.. .. .· Page 10-The Daily Sentinel :-• Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio Tuuday, June 8, 1989 :: . \ . ~ - -.Area deaths-- r - - - Local news briefs ... Richard (Rick) Sellers. 19. or State Route 338. near Racine. died Monday at Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital or cancer following a long Illness. Born on 'March 22, 1970, at Galllpolls. he was the son of Gilbert Sellers of Llzbon and Joan (JonO Boyd Sellers, Ra· cine. He was a 1988 graduate of Southern Local High School, and was affiliated with the Baptist Church. Besides his parents. he Is survived by a "special parent", Warren Calaway, Racine, his maternal grandmother. Marte Boyd. Syracuse; paternal grand· mothers, Mary Schoonover, East Liverpool. and Yvonne Sellers. Pomeroy; and a maternal greaRICHARD SELlERS trandmother. Rose Brown. Syracuse. Also surviving are several He was preceded In death by aunts and uncles Including Kathy his parents. a son, Kenneth and Rod Sayre, Tiskilwa. Til; Taylor, and two halt-brothers. Larry and Dale Houston, BowMr. Taylor was a veteran of the ·take. N. H.; Howard and Pam U.S. Army. World War II and the Houston, Glendale. Calif. Debille Korean Confilct, arid a member and Carroll Cleland, Middleport, of the .Meigs County 53 Chapter. and a great uncle, Orville Brown. Disabled American Veterans. He Syracuse. . belonged to the SL Joseph He was preceded In death by Catholic Church, Mason, W. Va. his maternal grandfather. John and was a member or the Kn lghts F. · Boyd, and paternal grand- of Columbus·. Mason · County lather. Edwin Sellers. Counsel. Funeral services will be held Friends may call at the Ewing on Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Funeral Home, Pomeroy, toRacine United Methodist night (Tuesday) from 7 to 9 p.m. Church. The Rev. Roger Grace Private graveside services will will officiate and burial will be In be held at the St. Joseph Catholic Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Cemetery with the Rev. Andrew may call at the Ewing Funeral Holman officiating. Home from 2 to4 and 7to9p.m on Wednesday . . '• I Maey Walker Mary Jeanne Walker, 72, of GaiUpolls, died Monday at University Hospitals In Columbus. Born Sept. 5. 1916 In Rio Grande . .she was the daugllter of the late Dr. William E. and Nell (Wood) Howell. She was preceded In death by her husband, James D. Walker, on Jan. 18, 1977, whom she married Jan. 14, 1937. She attended the St. Aloysius · School For Girls In New Lexington, Ohio, and graduated from Capital ~nlverslty In Columbus. Carrie E. Townsend. 80. of Wilkesville, died Monday at Four Winds Nursing FacUlty In Jack· son. following an extended illness. Born Feb. 23, 1909 In Meigs County. she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Ann !Thomas! Phillips. Also preceding her In death were her first husband, Artie E. Williams In 1959; her second husband, Frank Townsend in 1981; step-father. George Saxton; four brothers; and two sisters. She taught· music In the Gallla She Is survived by one son, County schools for a short time. Marvin Williams of Columbus; She and Mrs. Nancy Reed • two daughters, Ruth Ann Becker established the First Community of Wilkesville. and Betty Jean Nursery School of the PresbyterCarpenter of McArthur; 13 Ian Church and operated the grandchildren: 16 great - nursery for 15 years. grandchildren; one great-greatShe also taught at Guiding grandchild; one ste.p- Hand:School. grandchild; one brother, Sta.nley In 1972 she became Director of Phillips of . Logan, Ohio: one Vounteer Services at Holzer sister. Marie Smith of Hamden. Medical Center . . which she held Ohio; and ·several nelces and for 10 years. nephews. While director, she was a Services will be Wednesday .11 member of the American Assoela.m. at the McCoy-Moore Fun- atlon of Directors of Volunteer eral Home In Vinton. with the Services and the Ohio Directors Rev. Robert Steele and the Rev. of Volunteer Services. Olan Harvey. Burial will be In the Castor Cemetery . She served as past president of Friends may call today. 2 to 4 the Thursday Club and the p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. at the funeral Gallipolis Ladles Golf Associahome. tion. She was also a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she served as a deacon. John Taylor Also preceding her In death John W. Taylor. Sr .. 73, of were two brothers. Judge John Maple St., Mason. W. Va., died W. Howell and Harry Howell. She Is survived by one son, Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital following an extended James Howell Walker. one granddaughter, Elizabeth HI ness. He was a retired maintenance Walker and one grandson. James foreman at Philip Sporn Power B. Walker. all of Gallipolis. Services will be Thursday, 2 Plant. Born on Aug. 20, 1915. at p.m. at the First Presbyterian Weston, W.Va., he was the son of 51 State St. Gallipolis. Church, Guy Taylor and Ella Wllbu rn with Interim Pastor, the Rev. Taylor. He Is survived by his wife, Jean Robert Kyser. Burial will be In the Mound Hill Cemetery. Henry Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; Friends may call Wednesday, 7 two sons. John W. Taylor, Jr., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and to 9 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Michael A. Taylor, Sr., New Funeral Home Wetherholt Haven. W. Va.; a sister, Soph- Chapel In Gallipolis. In . lieu of flowers, donations !rona York, Buckhannon, W. Va.; a half-brother, Guy L. may be made to the Presbyterian Taylor, Cleveland: two half· Church organ fund. Pallbearers will be Warren sisters, Barbara Allen Taylor, Sheets, James O'Brien, TheorBaltimore. Md .. and Mary, address unknown; and his step- dor Reed. Dr. George Davis, mother. Reba Taylor, Weston, Charles Adkins, and Dr. Oscar W. Va. Also surviving are eight Clark. Honorary pallbearers will grandchildren, and two great- be General George Bush and John Halliday. grandchildren. Syracuse wol11(ln horwred Karen B. Hemsley, Syracuse, has been selected for Inclusion In the 1988 edition of Outs landing Young Women of America. Now in Its 24th )'ear, the OYWA program Is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves In many fields of endeavor, such as service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplishments, and civic and political participation. EMS has four Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered four calls on Monday. Three of Monday's calls were answered by the Rutland unit. which at 5:48a.m. was called to County Road 45 tor Bill Garnes who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:02 p.m., Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Dave Davis who was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, and at 3:15p.m.. Rutland went to Salem Center tor Hugh Tllompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 8: 20 p.m. went to 24 Railroad St. for Betty· Taylor who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. hard on the aeneral public," ·: continued tbe man after Weh- : • rung answered the question. :: • "You guys are just doing this for ·: spite." ·• Wehrung and Rizer explained ;:: that It was not oat of spite that · : any actions were taken, butoutof :concern for pedes trlans. :: All residents who wished to :.; speak were given the "opportunity. ~: Council tllen unanimously , · passed the motion to suspend the ~: no parking on sidewalks secllon i; of the ordinance, to void tickets ::: which have been Issued and to ' · refun!l fines . which have been :.; paid. •• Anyone wishing to pick up a ;; refund should stop by the village -:· hall personally to pick up a :·· ' refund check which Clerk· ;: -Treasurer Jane Walton wllt..:;have to write. Or, said Walton, ".. checks can be mailed If vRiage v hall has the correct address of!;: the person. to whom the refund :should go. •r .. • drawing with the numbers 13,17, ~> 22. 25, 32 and 43. -: Only three jackpots In the ::~ : twice-weekly game have beeb j won since April 22 and all three ~> jackpots have been for $15 -;; million. .• Lawrenc~ Rol!nce of Cleveland .:; won $15 million In the May 6 :;: drawing and Mike Woodford, an ·•:: assistant football coach at the ·::., University of Akron, won $1P .. million In the May 20 drawing. -~:· The largest single· ticket :;-· .winner In Super Lotto history ,: : was Walter ' Morgan of Center- :~ · ville. Ind. '~" Unemployed Euclid couple wjn jackpot~ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis .r. Loewi Veteran• Memorial Monday a\lmlsslons - Nancy Jeffers. Pomeroy; Helena Daniels, Pomero; Thomas Fellure, Middleport; Audrey McQuaid, Pomeroy; Thurston Stone, Mid· dleport; Julie Lockard, Wellston; Helen Harris. Syracuse; Betty Taylor, Middleport; Hugh Thompson. Langsville. Monday discharges -Charles Heck, Robert Rhodes. Hannah VanMeter. Rick Laudermllt. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Euclid couple who have not worked for six years were the winners of the third $15 million Ohio Lottery jackpot In less than one month. · Ohio Lottery officials said Monday Rita, 42, and Edward Stein Jr.. 47, will receive 20 annual payments of $600,000, after mandatory federal withholding taxes. The family or five has t;Jeen on public assistance since Edward Stein was laid of six years ago. Rita and Edward Stein had the only ticket sold for Saturday's Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ...... .. ....... ................ ..35~ Ashland on :....................... 42\i Bob Evans ............... ....... .. .. 14l's Charming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co .... ..............16% Federal Mogul. .................. .56% Goodyear T&R .... :............ ..56% Heck's ............. ....... ............. % Key Centurion .................... 13% Lands' End .. .............. .......... 29 Limited Inc ........................ 34\i Multimedia Inc .................... 96 Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ............... .. 18 Shoney's Inc ....................... ll% Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5')1 Worthington Ifld ................. 21~ Weather By United Press International · Soulh Central Oblo Tonight: Mostly clear. with the a low beween 55 and 60. Light and variable winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with the highs near 80. l . Meigs area announcements .~~ Meet tonlgbt Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star,.will met at 7:30 tonight (Tuesday) at the Chester • • Hall. Members are to wear : chapter dresses. A 50 year ·.. • member will be honored. • t ' • ' ..• ' .. • • l •' •• • • .... ry ....1 ., . ' .., and pour qn a generous sauce of discounts on travel, entertainment, dining and lodging. Garnish with a free registered key ring, and you have it. The most delicious checking account in town. The Club. Stop by any pf our convenient offices today and.order it for yourself. l \ -\ • l ·~ COME ON IN! THE WATER'S FINE! According to seven year-old Jessica Barber and nlae year-old 1\landy Buchanan, the best place to be on a hoi day In June Is In a backyard swimming pool at rrandma's house. Graudma Is Freda Point ___ Maon 773-5514 Point Pl1818nt 875-1121 I i ~~ {! l .! J ..uchanan, of Route :148, LAing Bottom. Eve·n with a plastic blow-up shark- eight feet In lengthtaking up rnucb or lhe room In the pool which Is 12 feet diameter, the girls are still having a great lime. · Pomeroy -c ouncil discusses financial matters, other items ' By NANCY YOAOHAM Sentinel News staff Pomeroy's finances were discussed by councllmembers In Monday night's regular Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Much <lisciJsslon centered around a large bill for weed killer and related products, and ftout proper authorization for purchase orders. It was also reported that the village street department has had some expensive equipment stolen. Including lawnmowers. If equipment Is stolen It must be replaced, which Is an expensive proposltl\ln lor the village budget. Brought to light by Councilman Larry Wehrung was a complaint of a Pomeroy pollee car Ira vellng at a high rate of speed through the village. Although the car was using lights and siren, It reportedly surprised the driver of another vehicle, causing that driver to go off the side or the road. Wehrung said that recently, he personally saw one of the village cruisers traveling from Pomeroy toward Middleport at a high rate of speed, and although the reason tor the hurry was probably legitimate, Wehrung felt the speed was excessive for safety purposes. Mayor Richard Seyler agreed that for their own safety, as well as for the · safety of other motorists, patrolmen should keep their vehicles at reasonable speeds. "These old cruisers won't take that kind of treatment," Seyler said. Sandwich Shop. Pomeroy is then to be reimbursed by the developer of the two businesses. This matter was agreed upon at the time the two businesses began In Pomeroy. It was reported that repairs to potholes In several Pomeroy streets will begin as sooflo as the weather clears long enough to Also In regard to the pollee make repairs possible. ll repairs department, Councilman Bruce are made prematurely, they Reed reported that he has won't last. Sites In the village where received favorable comments from residents about pollee offic- drainage from old coal mines Is a ers walking beats for a couple problem were mentioned. Mayor hours each shift. Seyler said that the Ohio DepartCouncil has received and wHI ment of Natural Resources' be reviewing a copy of Blue Division of Mine Reclamation Is Streak Cab Company's financial aware of most of the sites and statement. Council requested the already has some sites on It's financial statement before re- repair schedule. leaslngJunds to pay Pomeroy's It was decided to purchase share of local monies which are from Middleport Trophies, a required as part of Blue Streak's plaque to commemorate funding process. Middleport VIl- "Kerm's Corner" on which stood lage, which administers the state New York Clothing House which grants which allow Blue Streak was operated for many years by to operate, provided the financial the late Kermit Walton. Cost of the plaque, which will be set In statement to Pomeroy. concrete on the sidewalk, Is $318, Council a)l thorlzed Attorney reported Councilman Reed. Pat O'Brien to ~raw up legal Finally, council accepted the documents through which Pomeroy will pay Middleport $1,200 a mayor's report of $3,054 lor fines year to provide sewage service to and fees collected during the Domino's Pizza and the Subway month of May. ,--Local news briefs---w No one huri in Tuesday mishaps •c The Melp·Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol cited both drivers. In an accident at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday on US 38 at the lntersectloJ\ of SR. 681, at Darwin. No one was Injured. Troopers said a pickup truck driven ey James Robson, 73, or Pomeroy, pulled from SR. 681, onto US 3:1, and collided with a car driven by Wesley D. Preast, 21, Albany, Ohio. Dainagewas minor to both vehicles. ,. The patrol cited Robaon for failure to yield the right of way. Both drivers were cited for not wearing a ·seat belt. An I!Ccldent that occurred at 8 p,m. Tuesday on SR.l24, near milepost 116, In Olive Township, Is sUII under lnvestlptlon. Troopers iald Dorman V. Reed, 116, Reedsville, attempted to pall Rodney Spears, 17. Rt. 1, CooMIIe, just as Spears attempted to turn Into a driveway and the vehlcls coUlded with minor damaae to botb vehicles. No one. was Injured. .. ANK Ill mblr F.D.I.C. 1\. ., • l • •• l. 'l . ,, ' .II H ............c.......... •. -- · .~ 1 1 ~ " INSTAU:A'DON, sERVICE AND FINANONG AVAILABLE A. . ClueiiO. . . , . , Of Cll 1 ...... •Ptlrlcing At Side• I ! • .' OF GIFTS Pick 4 6659 LP.art·tv cloudy tonight. Low In Thursday, mostly · !fl•tny. High In lower 80s. 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House sets stage for conference on budget ' , 773 Ohio, Wednesday, June 7. 1989 • Start with a convenient checking account. Then toss in a big hunk of protection with up to $100,000 in accidental death insu1ance. Add a layer of free credit card protection and a slice of emergency cash advance anytirne you need it (available with your MasterCard or Visa). Put In a healthy portion of financial newsletters Pick 3 • < . Ohio Lottery Page4 • •Jacuzzi or Hayward Sand Filters •Alumni or Steel Construction •8 Styles To Choose From • Up To 25 Year ( Pistons • • Win series opener ..-------------------·: re a ••I OFF IILBC7 POOLS • It was noted by residents that In some areas of Pomeroy. If parking on sidewalks were not allowed. "residents w.ould have to park a mile away tram their homes." It was also pointed out that some residents sutler from illness or disabilities and must have their vehicles In close proximity to their homes. It was the opinion of several ·residents that the ordinance In questiOn. which was passed in the 1940's, Is no longer applicable since it was passed at a lime when there were fewer vehicles In use. One man questioned exactly what areas of the village were discussed at the last meeting when It was decided that sidewalk parking should be eliminated. Councilman Wehrung said "It was mainly In front of the sheriff's department and In front of Cleland Realty Company" which were discussed. "You fellows are making It . Hospital news Free Estimates For Installation fl Council... ;: · Stocks NOW SBIIJNC ABOQ.CBOIIND UP '0 --y Continued from page 1 ruehard Sellers Can-ie Townsend ~· ConUINed tram page 1 Reception planned for Rep. Abel A .receptiOII for State Representative Mary Jane Abel (D·Athens}.wUI be belli at 7 p.m. Friday In tbe James A. Rhodes Student Community Center at Rio Grande College. RepresentatJq Atbenl, Galua and Melp counties In the 94th Ohio HoUle Olltrlet, Abel•vu appoJJilled to replace Jolynn Boster Butler, who wu named chairperson ot the Public Utilities Commission of Ohto. <&l.!lil.l)led on paae 1,2 NewHIIven 882-2135 _....__.....__ I • ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives set the stage Tuesday for conference committee negotiations with the Senate on the $26.3 billion slate budget, rejecting the Senate version, 59-38. "We're going to coine back here with a better budget for you when It's all said and done," Rep. William Hlnig, 0-New Philadelphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee, assured his colleagues. Minority Republicans, voting as a bloc, supported the Senate's Republican-written version, but they were outnumbered. Hlnlg said the Democrats were most distressed by Senate reductions of $10 million for development, $36mllllon lor the Environmental Protection Agency. $29 million for human services, $13.5 million for the aging, $30 million for new state employee pay classifications and $30 million in the ending fund balance. The six conferees, with Hlnlg as chairman, may begin late Wednesday to enumerate the differences between the Senate and House. Lawmakers have until July 1 to enact the new budget. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. , D-Wheelersburg, told repor ters at an Impromptu news conference: -Democrats want to restore Senate cuts made In Houseapproved appropriations for eldercare and aging programs. "They made some drastic cuts there and we're going to take a serlous look at them," he said. -If there are extra revenues, as now estimated by the .state Office of .Budget and Management, the Democrats will. try to add money to the state's savings account and will consider a Senate Democratic proposal to declare a "war on drugs'' at the state level. -He will not allow any Item to remain in the budget that does not Involve an appropriation. He specifically referred to an amendment Inserted in the Senate relating to high school soccer and said It wiU be "out of thert\'." The latter provision forbids local boards of education to prevent high school students from playing a sport of their choice out of season, as tong as·lt does not conflict with a school activity. "That should be taken up In a separate bill." said Riffe. The matter already Is In a bill being heard In the Senate Education Committee. The sponsor. Sen. . Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, Inserted It in the budget In Senate Finance Committee. · "I think In many ways, the Senate has acted responsibly," House Bill :closes loophole Amended House Bi1127 closes a loophole in Ohio law and allows the state's electric suppllers to plan properly for the future, L. R. Hoover, vice president of Ohio Power Company, stated Tuesday. Hoover's t~stlmony before the Ohio Senate Ways and Means Committee during hearings on the bill In Columbus made the following points: -Ohio law exclusively allows municipal electric systems to expand Into the certified territories of tbe other electric suppliers In the state. This bill "would merely ex tl!nd the territorial cerUtlcatlon requirements, outside of the municipal corporationa, to municipal electric systems that do not own surplus capacity from their own general· lng facilities." Further, he aald, "any municipality would continue to be able to operate unrestricted lulde the munlctpallty _and 111 . areaa .U . alreadY serves outside the mu- nielpallty. Those municipalities with surplus generating capacity will not be affected" by passage of Amended H. B. 27. -This Is an Issue of fairness. Other electric companies in the state are obligated to serve all of the customers within their certl· fled territories, as established Qy H. B. 577 In 1978. While other electric comp~nies are restricted by terrltorlat.boundarles, municipally operated companies are free to select their customers outside or the municipal boundaries. -U municipalities are allowed to expand ou tslde their corporate limits, It becomes difficult to plan for the generation, trans·mlsalon and distributiOn facilities that will be required In the future when certified territories may. or may notbeeatenawayby an unregulated and unrestricted supplier. 1 -Wlthollt passage or Amended H. B. 27, a social burden will be 'Increased for Ohio's consumers. Hlnlg told his House colleagues . "They've sent over a balanced budget," he said, noting that In terms of dollars spent, there Is less than $10 million difference between the Senate and House versions. "They found a way to cut out the 1tobacco and alcohol) taxes and come back. with the same figures," said Hlnig. "I'd like to ask your concurrence (In Senate changes) but I can't. There are some things we have to take a close look at." Although the Senate used a $174 million boost In the state's revenue estimates to eliminate th~ taxes. Hlnlg said "they didn't use mirrors" to balance the budget. •'They actually took m 0 ney." he said, listing the cuts. But Republican leaders praised the Senate version lor eliminating the taxes and providIng Increases In basic state assistance to 200 school districts that would not otherwise have received increases. "I believe thaI this blU is probably going to be the best bnt we see in this budget process," said Rep . Thomas Johnson, RCambrldge, referring to the version that cleared the Senate last week. Both Johnson and Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, the minority whip, said if revenue projections are increased, a Supplemental bill could be passed. although they recommended that themoneybesaved. "Let's don't let it burn a hole in our pocket." said Davidson. The House passed unanimously and sentto the Senate a bill prohibiting minors from buying or selling motor vehicles without authorization from a parent or · guardian. ' Rep. Robert Doyl e. RBeavercreek, said a woman in his district said her 14-year-old ·son titled a vehicle in his name for a 17-year-old fr iend who did not want to pay fo r Insurance on the car . 1 The House adjourn ed until · Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., when the Senate will also reconvene. U. S. dependents are ordered leave Beijing BEIJING (UPI) - Troops building In a walled compound occupying central Beijing exwhere members of the U.S. panded their defenses around the mission, other diplomats and seat of national power Wednesforeign journalists and businessday, and soldiers shot up a U.S. · men reside. diplomatic apartment building but caused no injuries. The U.S. Fo.relgn witnesses said the ambassador ordered an evacuatroops fired after a sniper on the tion of diplomatic dependents in roof of a building shot dead a an apparent reaction to the soldier stationed with others incident. near 20 tanks deployed on an · In another outbreak of violence overpass In front of the complex. . Jess than a mOe away. patrolling Bu'Uets tore Into the high-rise, troops outstde a major tourist smashing numerous windows, hotel shot dead four people, but no one was wounded. Ofllcers including a junior high school then slatloned soldiers with as- · student cycling to class, Chinese sault rifles around the entire witnesses said . They said it was compound, sealing its exits and not evident why the soldiers trapping occupants Inside. fired. • Conservative Premier Ll Peng Fred Krug, chief of security at and two other hard-line leaders the U.S. Embassy, said his re-emerged in the official news children were In a room of his media for the first time since . seventh floor a par trnent when troops and tanks Invaded the city bullets shattered the windows. last weekend to crush the peace- He said his Chinese maid threw ful pro-democracy movement, her body over the cfiildren to Indicating they were In charge of protect them . . "They shot up every apartthe military force struggling to control a citywide Insurrection ment in the building," he said. The U.S. Embassy ordered an ignited by the brutal crackflown. emergency evacuation of staff Just after noon, soldiers posted on Changan Avenue, which cuts members and dependents from through downtown, unleashed the compound, but soldiers volleys of automatic weapons blocked three vans sent over to fire a( an ll-story apartment pick them up. Highway construction expediter is proposed · Pfeifer said the expediter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· would hold a public meeting once Bucyrus, proposed Tuesday the a week to review a given highway establishment of an Ohio High- project with representatives of way Construction Expediter to the state attorney general. conride herd on key highway con- tractors, the Ohio Department of struction projects around the TrB,nspottatlon. labor unions and local officials . .Problems would state. Pfeifer told a press conference be discussed and solved. Pfeifer's amendment also calls that interstate projects take too for ODOT to maximize the long, creating bottlenecks for Impatient motorists and result- number of contractors on a job to take advantage of available Ing In accidents. The senator sald ' he will offer , labor, and· to limit the number of an amendment to the state lane mUes being paved at one . highway budget, now under time. "By concentrating our constudy In the Senate Highways and Transportation Committee, stJ'U!:UOri ettor" on smaller : requiring the governor to appoint stretches or pavement, working . d!Ugently to complete an area : a Cabinet-level expediter. He said former Gov. James before moving ·on to the next. we · Rhodes In the 1960s appointed should be able to minimize : Ohio Turnpike Commission motorial Inconvenience, which In : Chairman James SbocknesiY to turn will help save lives," said · . · expedite the completion of Inter· tbe senator. Pfeifer also proposed that · state 71. ''The concept Is the same now consracton work around tbe as It was then," Pfeifer said. clock, IeVen days a week, where . "Find a no-nonsense Individual polllble. "It would cost more . who will get tbe job done safely, money,"·he&ald, "butlt's vitalto · quickly and efficiently." · our economy and vital to our · safety." -- �• Mitchell homer puts Giants back on top in W estem ,r ace Page-2.....:.The o.ily Se elinel Ponwov Mlddl•~»~t. Ohio Wed1181day. J~ 7, 1989 ••• • The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER&'!TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ,.,_,._,...,I"'T"'!!!!c::l..=. tslm~ ~v ROBERl L. WINGETr Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEi\1) Assistant Publlaher/Conlroller A MEMBER ol The A880Ciated Press.lnlaud Dally Preis AIIIOdatlon and the AmErican Newspaper Publlshen A880Ciatlon. LE'I'l'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They lboold be t...stban 300 words loaJ. Allletlers are aubjectto edltlllg 011d mulli be slped wllb name, addresa and telephone number. No ua&lped lettera will be published. Leltera should be In good lute, addressing loaves, notpersonall· Ilea. .Letters to the editor Comments on issue Dear Editor: · .. -.. .- When I read in the newspapers and he~ on the news of all the wicked things that are going on around us, and the people that profess to know the Lord, and yet are doing bad things, I don't believe they know the Lord at all, or they wouldn't do bad things. I wonder how long wlll the Lord let It go on? And when I hear bow they are mur(lerlng little helpless innocent unborn babies, that can't defend the1;11selves, lm· aglne how God must be feeling, as He looks down upon the earth. Some says that they are not alive untn they are born. Bu I God says they are. Doctor J. Kenneth Grider, writing in the Beacon Dictionary of Theology said this Is part a bout abortion: Scripture seems to teach that the unborn fetus Is an Individual person. Isaiah says, "The Lord hath called me from the womb; from the bowels of my Mother hath He made mention of my name. (Isaiah 49:1) Paul says that God seperated me from my Mother's womb, and called me by His Grace. (Galatians 1: 45) John the Baptist was filled with the Holy Ghost even from his Mother's womb. (Luke 1: 15) And a Psalm writer calls himself a "me" a sell, when referring to the time of his conception, as he wrote that "in sin did my mother conceive me. (Psalm 51: 5) Also In Psalm 139: 13 we read, "Thou hast covered me In my Mother's womb. And in Jeremiah, God say's to the Prophet; Before I formed thee In the belly I knew thee; and before thou earnest forth out of the ;.vomb, I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee as a Prophet unto tbe nations (Jeremiah· 1: 5). Another significant factor In the question of abortion Is that of whose rights are to take prlcedence. Since the right In question, to the fetus, Is the right of life Itself, Its .right to live should take precedlnce over the Mother's various less-basic rights. Yet most protestants concede the legitimacy of abortion In these rare Instances when the preg· nancy clearly jeopardizes the life of · the Mother. In contrast, Roman catholic law forbids abortion under any circumstances. All the women who kills her unborn baby, and the Doctors who murders them, are going to have to give an account to God for what they are doing, and they wm be cast Into a burning hell, and all who do wrong things. Unless they repent and ask God's forgiveness and turn from their sins. • Doris Richmond Rl.l Middleport, Oltlo Today in history ... By United Press International Today is Wednesday., June 7, the !58th day of 1989 with 207tofollow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Tbe morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include British fashlonplate George "Beau" .Brummel in 1778, French post-Impressionist painter Paul Gauguin in 1848, actress Jessica Tandy In 1909 (age 89). Gwendolyn Brooks, the first black woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, lnl917 (age72), heavywelg!Jt boxing champion Rocky Graziano In 1922 I age 67), singer Tom Jones In 1940 (age 49). and the funk-rock musician Prince In 1960 (age 29). .. This Week'• Special, June 8·14 AMISH CHEESES REG. SALE .. Colby (longhorn) ... .... '2.76 lb $2.26 lb. Smoked Cheddar ........ 3.00 lb. 2.60 lb. Pepper Cheese ........ .. . 2.86 lb. .2.36 lb. Baby Swi" ................ 3.66 lb. 3.06 lb. Marble ....................... 2.86 lb. 2.36 lb. Armiah Butter ............ 3.00 lb. 2.60 lb. Trail Bologna .............. 3.60 lb. 3.10 lb. Farmer's Cheese ......... 3:00 lb. 2.50 lb. (Low Choleotoroll Heidi Ann Swiss ......... 3.40 lb. 2.90 lb. 1Low ChoteotO<OI-Low Solt) ,. FRUIT PECTIN ............ 92 < (1 Pkg. Equals 1 Box SuraJolll NEW SUMMER HOURS • Mon.-Tuo. 8·&: Thura.-Frl. 8-8: Wed. • Sot. 9·6 We Accept Foo- lltllmpo OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 East Main 992·6910 ~· · . - P-roy, Bush's dumping of Koop big mistake WASHINGTON - C. Everett want Koop around, he could have Koop, the most popular surgeon Invited him to the White House, general In U.S. history, was · asked lor his advice and then told pushed ungraciously out the door him there was no new job for him. and Congress, but he didn't fit ·by a president and Cabinet Instead ; Koop waited and Into the Reagan inner circle, and that hurt his feelings. A former secretary who dldn' t want him watched the Insults mount. chief pf staff recalled tbat HHS Koop' s curt letter of resignaaround any more. Koopcamelntohlsofflceoneday President Bush and Health and tion to Bush earlier this month Human Services Secretary Louts covered a mountain of hurt. His In 1985 and shed tears of frustraSullivan didn't have the back- colleagues told our associate Jim tion. Then-HHS Secretary Mar· bone to ask Koop to leave. They Lynch that Koop had been 'g aret Heckler wouldn't give him simply gave him the sUent fuming for years over the snubs more staffers to work on the AIDS Issue and wouldn't Invite treatment untn his own self· he has endured. Reagan loyalists didn't like him to senior staff meetings. respect forced him to resign. A variety of sources told us In his final months In office, him because he wouldn't toe the Heckler dldn' t like Koop becaqse Koop was denied access to the party line If he dl<!n't agree with · he upstaged her In the press. The executive dining room at the it. ''Koop had the concept of some tussy Heckler thought· the Health and Human Services higher loyalty," .said a high-level bearded doctor "looked weird. Department. And last month he HHS official who worked closely She considered him an oddball," was not Invited to the depart· With him. , said one form~r Heckler ment's two-day retreat for senior First a surgeon, Koop never executives. Bush's chief of staff, bothered to master politics. "He confidant. Koop flourished under John Sununu, -refused to return was used to giving orders In an Heckler's successor, the mellow Koop's phone calls. Similarly, operating room," explained one Suntvan did not respond when HHS official. "When he said, Otis Bowen, who didn't care bow· Koop asked permission to have · 'Jump,' every on~ used to jump." much publicity Koop got. During the presidential cam· his top assistant kept on. In Washington, when Koop sal<) palgn, Koop urged Bush to speak Bush, the master of the thank- "Jump,'' he was told to put It In a out about AIDS. One Koop you note, apparently missed the memo. colleague told us Koop thought It rest of the course on social Koop' s career was a paradox. graces. If the president didn't He won the respect of the public was cowardly of Bush to duck the subject, and that the word may Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . have gotten back that Koop "tl)ought Bush was a wimp" on the Issue. Other sources told us that tlie new ego OD the block, Sulllvan, didn't wut Koop to steal the spotllght. Sullivan also knew that Koop wanted the Cabinet post lor himself. Bush weighed the liability of having a surgeon general who talks candidly about condollll and hypoden:nJc Died!•. Le11 tbu two -weeU before .Buah's lnaii8Uratlon, Koop told lleqan t11at be could not prodllce a report on the emotloDII and ~Ileal consequences of abortlOD. Koop Is an outapoken OJIPOIIIIII of abortion, but he couldn't fiDel the facta to reach conclualolla Rea· gan W8llted. On the abqrtlon Issue, Koop made It clear be~·· the nation's doctor, not the nation's chaplain. . As of Julyl3, hewlllbeaeltber, and Bush be free to appoint someone with a bluder bedside manner. will Will Dems tur11 back the clock? WASHINGTON (NEA1 More than two decades after the Democrats launched their historic effort to open the party and reform Its rules, retrograde f!)rces persist In pressing for the sacrifice of Internal democracy In the name of political efficiency. The latest attempt to undermine the rules that have democratized the · selection of delegates to the party's presidential nominating conventions Is the. work of two veteran Democratic political operatives, Robert G. Beckel and Thomas E. DonUon. In a memo clandestinely circulated to selected party leaders In recent months, Beckel and Do· nnon argue that the rules governIng the selection of delegates to the 1992 convention "should be reviSited and reversed" because they confilct with the need "to select the party's strongest possl· ble (presidential) nominee." The authors of the memo argue that two rules reforms adopted at the 1988 convention should now be negated. Those rules would: - Mandate "proportional representation" In every pr~ary and caucus- a requirement that assures all serious presidential contenders of delegate strength equivalent to the popular votes cast on their behalf. - Eliminate approximately 400 unpledged "superdelegate" positions by denying members of the Democratic National Committee t)le automatic delegate status . they have · enjoyed at recent conventions. The proportional representa· tion concept assures all candidates who receive more than 15 percent of the popular vote that their electoral strength wUI be fairly refiected In the composition of the conventional delegation. MARKDOWNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Public Notice ADVACARE OPEN ENROLLMENT NOTICE In accordance with Chapter 1742 of the Ohio Revised Code, AdvaCare. a Holzer Clinic, Inc./Central Benefiu Mutual Insurance Company Health Maintenance Organization, will conduct iU open enroll· ment period for the entire Ohio State Service Area from June 01, 1989 through June 30, 1989, for aneffectivedateofJuly 01, 1989. You may not be declined on the basis of your health ltatus unless you are confined in a hospital or medical ~acility for a chronic illneu or,permanent injury at the time of the application for AdvaCare cover· age is made. Information about the plan can be obtained by calling the AdvaCare office at: 614/446-6281. If interelted, you · should apply in person at the AdvaCare Office. located at the Holzer Clinic, 386 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. lnperaon enrollment is strongly suggelted for purposes of acquainting new enrollees with our facilities. If specifically requested. however, we will accept application by mail. You may apply Monday through Friday betwean the hours of 8:00a.m. and 6:00p.m. The pre-payment for the first month of a coverage must be made prior to the effective d1t1 of coverage. · 11111. 24, 41: 11)7, 14, 21. 2a 7tc VALASSIS Robert Walter& "encourages losing candidates to half of all delegates had been· selected and 40 percent of the remain In the race." ' But their proposal would pro- states had.held neither primaries duce Inherently fiawed election nor caucuses. results, negate more than 20 · That procedure presumably years of progressive structural provided Bush with valuable reforms and deprive many states time to plan for the convention - and their voters - of 'any and the general election camopportunity to participate In paign. But the single most selecting the party's presidential Important decision he had to nominee. make - the &election of a vice Because the Republican Party. president - was less than an places greater emphasis upon ·overwhelming success. "winner-lake-all" primaries and Moreover, truncating the procaucuses, an examination of how cess In the name of etndency Ia a It selected Its presidential nomi- disservice to the contenders who nee last year Illustrates the do not perform well In the initial deficiencies of that system. contests because they ~k celebAt the beginning of the year. rity status and to the states there were a half-dozen. serious whose electiOns ate schedule!! contenders, with then-Vice Prest· later In the fouNnOIIth primary dent George Bush and Sen. season. Robert Dole of Kansas the Stripping DNC members of front-runners. their ex offiCio deteaate status Ia Dole defeated Bush in the Iowa a ·sensible move to' reduce the precinct caucuses, but Bush was disproportionately large number victorious In the New Hampshire - of "superdelegate" slllts filled by primary and the most of the politicians who neither ,,run for balloting on "Super Tuesday." election as delegate nor make a At that point, the race was over public commitment to any even though slightly less than candidate. ' That approach, argue Beckel and Donnan, works against a prompt conclusion of the nomination process and "makes It likely that no candidate . can buUd a substantial delegate lead" even whne winning primaries. "Such a system,'' they add, "leads to a proliferation of candidates" and · Mitchell said. "I consider myself By.TOM WJTIIEB8 more ol a line drive hitter than a VPII!partl Writer home run hitter." L K!Mn Mitchell carried some In the first game, the Reds heavy lumber In the off-seasoa,.. broke a tie score In the ninth to now he's swinging it. take the opener. "In the ctf-season I ran·up hills With one out, Barry Larkin carrying TO-pound logs and I fell slnaled ·.for his fourth hit of the stroJii the first day or spring game and raced to third on training,'' Mitchell said, alter shortstop Joae Uribe's fielding bias ti.Jii three home runs Tues· error . on Joel Youngblood's day nliht during the San Fran· ground ball, with YoWIIlblood cisco Olanta double-header split safe at first. After Rolando with the Cl~~elnnatl · Reds. Roomes bounced out to the "I had set a goal ol 100 RBls pitcher, Paul O'Neill was Intenthis year, but even I'm amazed about the home· runs," said . tionally walked to load the bases. Plnch-h1tter Eric Davis, batting Mitchell, who now has a majorfor Bo Dlaz, then drew a walk on league leading 61 RBI. "I didn't expect to hit this many homers so a 3·2 count oil Mike LaCoss, 2-4, to force ln.the winning run. early In the year." ·me last pitch bounced up Mitchell cracked a three-l'iln there," Davis said. "We'll take homer In the lint aame, a 4-3loss any way we can get them ..'' them to the Reds, and then smacked two solo blasts In the second game, Including a ninth-Inning ·~ John Franco, 2·0, pitched the shot off Rob Dibble, 4-2, which ninth Inning to get the victory. snapped a 2·2 tie and enabled Elsewhere In the National 40-year-old Giants pitcher Rick League, Chicago topped New Reuschel, 11-2, to gain his eighth York 8-4, Atlanta blanked Los straight victory. . · Angeles 3·0, Montreal edged St. "It's getting to the point where Louis 3-2, Philadelphia pounded everytlme Mitchell goes up Plltsburgh 9-4, and Houston there, you're thinking home outlasted San Diego 8-7 In 10 run," Reuschel said. "You don't Innings. wonder If lie's going to hit one, · In the American League, It but how far It's going to go." was: Detroit 5, Boston 1; New Mitchell's major-league lead· York 4, Baltimore 0; Milwaukee r . . lng 22 homers so far this season 6, Toronto 4; Texas 3, Chicago 1; matches his career high. Oakland 1. Minnesota 0; Seattle Reuscllel, who yielded six hits 5, Kansas City 2; and California and one earned run over 8 2-3 2, Cleveland 1. Innings to become the only Cubs 8, Mets 4 11-game winner In the major AI Chicago, Dwight Smith and leagues, had a simple explana· Lloyd McClendon each hit lion for his success. second-Inning homers and Paul "It's mainly a matter of Kllg\ls went 51·31nnlngs to even breaks,'' Reuschel said. "I throw his record at 5-5. Calvin Schiraldi the ball up there and our team and Mitch Wlfilamscomblned for scores runs." . 3 2-3 Innings of scoreless relief. Along with his off-season wor· Bob Ojeda, 2-6, was shelled for kout regimen, Mitchell attrib- six runs on nine hits In ~king the utes his success to his ability to loss. The Mets turned a triple see the ball much better. play - the seventh In their "I've got both eyes on the ball his tor).' - In the fifth Inning. this year. Last year I had a nerve · Braveo 3, Dodgers 0 problem In one eye and my vision At Atlanta, Tom ' Glavine got blurry at the plate. I went to pitched a six-hitter to earn his the · doctor and got that third shutout of the season and corrected." Andres Thomas belted a solo "I don't recall ever having a homer. Glavlne, 6·2, pitched his three-home run night befQre," fifth complete game ol the year. ~ ""'' n • ;:r' Callier•• ... o-....... ~ Tn:u Sr.UIP ; .. ." : .. .• . ."b..l A.mfrk•Lecw Baltl....,.. at Ntw l'orl, 7:M p.m. Mn...... • Tot'elll.o, 1':11 ~t-m . . _ . . M o..ti"'k, 7: U p.m . Cllieap • T,..., A: II p.m. Mia . .-. Ill Oa~. J: ll p.m. · K--.at,atlelllltlf,t:Up.m. Cl~eiMII • ru..,...., 11:11 p.m. If NOI_Lo_ Nrw Yon ti Clllcaao, t: II p.m. Ill................. 1:11 ..... PIU...... II .. , ............ M Cl•rfoil&ll, '7:SS p.m. Lao All pi• .. Al. .&a. 7:41p.m. S.. IM•P .t Ito II-. II: II p.m. Ctllep . Orn.ha. N•-.. - c.llf'~ \l'orW; tM-rklll .au - .. IH II .nl II ........,.".,. C:hlcMJO Df'trtlt S. ...... I ·* N.w Vorlt 4........Oft I Tn• I, (.'111 . . . I ......... 0 ..... , ......... . KnUir I. t:ltr t faUI•nltl. Qewlaall 1 K•- (Excluclng Lotions & Oils) NIA P1ula otf.SS f ~tl1S ~ ONE t ''J4"'..',s "' SIJits o,, ~ACK f1'-'* IBF 'ntt!o Dukfo MeKf'ld• YIJ, b.wf' MtA.IIIIf')' IKcf"'' MISL ..,.,.olfll 1Parllrr HI. 1;. ,..,, ••• (.....-.r• . (:lf'WI•d (Swladell 15-1) • CaUforllla (fla~r 1·1), It:• p.m. ,..... ., •• o... .....aaiNrwY.n.alaM Mllwut.••BaiUmort",alaM Olllt·- - ,......, ••• OFF sa • J.M ta • .m • .Ill II I'M t ~~ WNI IS t-1 .511 Jl Z4 .1M · I KIUI f'lollftdiiCO CiatiiM&I HIMIIf.H II II .MI s.. 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T-SHIRTS, SfiORTS, BIKER PANTS, BEACH TOWELS AND SUNGLASSES \400 Qff 8u Fr..dlc!e at Cl.ta_.l Sl.LG• at Moll&rul, twlltlll Su IMf'p • Boa.... 111111 NPW Yon • Chleqo, ...... PtuotNIIIIIII •••llt!lpllla. •IP* B&Aebatl Lit Ue League Ba~eball marked Its 50th anniversary by dedlcat· tng a memorial to its founders. Fifteen men who played In the original Little League ret.urned to Memorial Park In Wllllams-· port, Pa., near the site of the Inaugural game on June 6,.1939, for the unveiling of a granite sculpture. ..,....._..,IM"' .......•. , ........... .......... 20°/o " . OFF JUDY BOND TOPS & SHIP &SHOIE TOPS ... ~ • · '4 The Daily Sentinel ('IJSI'S 16J.. .) A Dlvllloa ol Mllltlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday, 111 Court St., Po· rneroy, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/Multimedla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se~ cond clc111 po&tage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Untted Pres's International, Inland Daily Press Auodatton and the Ohto Newspaper Auoctation. National A.dvertlllnl Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale. 73.1 Th1rd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. PC6TMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, l1l Court l'<>meroy. Ohio ~Ill. •• __ . .... ....-- .......... : ' • ' -~-.· ~=- St., SlJII8CIIIPTJON BATES Br Curta' or Motor Route One Week .... .......... .... ...... ...........n.411 One Moatb ................... ............ :.S6.10 One Year .......................... ....... $'12.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE • [)ally ................ .......... ... ...... 2!l Cents Subocrtben not deolrlng to pay thecar· rler may remit 1D 1dvance direct to The OaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basil. Credit wW be given carrier each week. No aut.criptlona by mall permitted In areas where home carrie- service II Lawn-Boy 5254 • 19" lightweight push mower • 4 HP ·Commercial grade engine • Cast aluminum deck • Recoil start • Two-year limited warranty SAU IIG. Lawn-Boy 7073 • 21" push mower • 4 HP Commercial grade engine • 14-gauge steel deck · • Recoil start • One-year limited warranty SAil IIG. suus '279.95 LAWN-BOY OIL SPECIAL $5 94 6 PK. O'DELLJi«c~ LUMBER 634 EAST MAIN mEET PHONE 992·5500 Now Opan 7 A. .. to 5:30 P.M. Monday-Friday Saturday 7 Ul. to 5 P.M. available. Mall SoboerlpiiOIIO Jao ..e Melp Cou"*Y 13 Weob ........................... ...... . 119.24 26 Weells ........................ .. ........ l37.96 52 weeu .................................. S7f.36 Oulolde Melp Cou"*Y 13 Weelts ......... .. ................ ...... . f!).lll 26 Weelts .................... ........ ... ... $40.30 52 Weells ................. ... ........ ...... S75.40 COUPON REPORTS! RECEIVE S3Q OFF THE SALE PRICE ON AIR CONDITIONERS WnH THIS COUPON A New York police Investigator reported that the driver had pl1cecl her hind on the d1ahboard In order to ·Our sptelll iifirlir rust pnrentlve rll IICIIVI2 FID flfSI'S wn&PAIPIUI CLEARANCE SALE ' •. 5,ooo m Air Conditioner lEG. PIIICE SALE PIIICE 1359 129995 USS COUPON 130.01 ...26995 .,• • lilllt......, .... . . St. A "2-1114 . ,; _ victory. Keith Mattox was the starter and loser for Meigs with help from McElroy and Stewart. Jay Sharp was the winner for Lancaster. WadeMcQueenagaln ·was the Meigs hot hitter with !wo singles. Meigs now 0·5 will try and avenge a 7·1 loss to Athens last week In the seasons opener when they host Athens at Meigs High School with the first pitch at 6. " 1 LAWN-BOY. pa-ger. She then began bN1hlng bar teeth whh her left hand, while 1ttamptlng to st"r the vehicle with her left albow. InvaetJtadon of the aocident 11 continuing. l.ur•lo• Leapr; ....... , . ... JR. & MISSES DRESS SLACKS AND CASUAL PANTS ,. night's doubleheader In Cincinnati. The Giants went on to win · 3-2 on Kevin's Mitchell's %2nd homer of the year. (UPI) · r&OMvea~ncwehomtha ..., ................. sot ......... ~-- 1•'-• It .,..... ol llle (koU ,..,, I; D._.. I II I I I O'NEILL TAGGED OUT - The Reds' Paul O'Neill tries lo avoid tbe tag of Glanla second baseman Robby Thompson, but Is unable to make it safely to the bag In the second game of Tuesday Meigs Legion eyes first win this evening fl~ael.-1 R•c.oN p~Riler Scelt SeHIIer lnmNIMYII•ollllrAmft'ku ~·••• (AAAll pllle•d _,. ...., Majon .v.' PANAMA JACK '1'11u1il•'• Oam~ .... Glavlne Improved to 2-0 against the Dodgers this season after going ().~ againSt Los Angeles In 1988. Mike Morgan, 4-4, took the loss. · Expos 3, Cardinali 2 At Montreal, Rex Hudler slugged a two-run homer and Pascual Perez gained his first victory as a starter this season. Perez, 2·7, gave up five hits, walked none and struck out five. Tim Burke pitched two Innings for his 13th save. Joe Magrane, 3-5, took the loss. PhUies 9, Pirates 4 At Philadelphia, John Kruk and Randy Ready, acquired In a trade last week, combined for five RBI to h'e lp the Phlllles snap an 11-game losing streak. Kruk had three RBI and Ready two. Starter Bob Sebra, 2-1, gave up seven hils over seven innings for the triumph. Brian Fisher, 0-2, was the loser. Aatros 8, Padres 7 10 Innings At Houston, Bill Doran scored on right fielder Blp Roberts' error In the lOth Inning and Houston scored three times In the ninth with only one hit. The last three Astros's victories have come In extra Innings. Mark Davis, 2·1, suffered the defeat for San Diego while Dave Smith, 1·2, · got the victory. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs American Legion baseball team will be lopklng for Its first win of the young season Wednesday night when Athens comes In lor a visit. Meigs dropped a non-league · twin-bill to Parkersburg on Saturday at homeandonSunday lost a pair to district power Lancaster. Both of Sunday's games will count as league games. Chris Stewart was the starter and loser fflr Meigs In Saturday's opener with relief help from Jason Wright and Keith Mattox . Parsons was the winner for Parkersburg. Parkersburg scored single runs In the first, second and fifth Innings,, Meigs scored It's lone run In the fHih. Jeff McElroy had a double and a single for Meigs, while Eddie Crooks had a triple and Terry Fields a double. Defense was the name of the game for Parkersburg as the West Virginians made outslandln~ plays In the field to stop several Meigs rallles, Including at least three at shortstop. In the nightcap, Parkersburg scored three runs In the third Inning to break a 1-1 tie enroute to the 6-3 victory. Kevin Taylor was the starter and loser for Meigs with relief help from Wes Young. Wade McQueen and Eddie Crooks each had two doubles for Meigs, Jason Hager cltlpped In with two singles and Jeff McEl· roy a double. In the first · game Sunday at Lancaster, the host scored scored three runs In the third and fours runs In the fourth en route to a 8.() victory. Terry Fields was the loser with relief help from Wes Young. Bickham was the winner In going the route. Wade McQueen had two singles to pace Meigs. In the nightcap, Lancaster scored two runs In the fifth and sixth alter Meigs held a 2-1 lead and blew the game open with four · runs In the sixth enroute to a 9-2 Scoreboard ... • $300 OFF The Oaily Sentinei-Page-3 Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn11day. June 7, 1989 Commentary \ ,, pallt for lltlll ... 110011. 81011 111M filii~. lo priH nlldtd. 16-IICII- --- PICKENS Pill AS S14.95 -.......... All "11 ............ ... --- .. ' • < ' ' �J The Daily Sentinel Texas defeats Chicago The Daily Sentinei-Page-5· • Detroit defense shines in 109-97 victory, We Reserve The Riaht To By ERIK K. LIEF UPJ Sports Writer Texas rookie pitcher Kevin Brown silenced the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night, throw· lng a three-hitter and bouncing back from a complete-game loss In his prior outing. ·And the Rangers , who beat Clltcago 3-1, have rediscovered tl(elr winning ways by taking four of their last five games, alier dropping four straight on . tl~ir recent road trip. ' 'I'm In a groove and I'm pJe~sed wltli the way I'm throwing the ball." said Brown, 5-2, who held the White Sox hitless tor 6 l :3 innings before allowing a . Si!;lgle to Ron Kittle. "I'd say my fastball was good tonight, better tlian last week in Minnesota. But the slider was better in Minnesota." :Most of Brown's pitches have been good lately, giving him a 1.95 ERA and a 4-1 record in his la~tseven starts. His ERA for the season is now 2. 76. Brown walked three and struck out seven. Jeff Russell got the Onal out to gain his 12th save. Melldo Perez, 3· 7, allowed four ~its In seven innings. -: "I heard some guy hollering In f:he fifth inning that I had a no-hitter, " Brown said. "That was the first tim!' I noticed. No one said anything In the dugoutthat's taboo." · Texas took a 2-0 lead In the third. Cecil Espy reached on a · llunt single, stole second and went to third on Scott Fletcher's ii;oundout. He scored from third $ a balk by Perez. Palmelro then walked and scored when Ruben Sierra ·tripled. c The Rangers made It 3-0 In the ~tghth with ah unearned run. Espy singled and advanced to second on relief pitcher Don Pall's throwing error to first. Espy then scored on Paimelro's RBI single. The White Sox scored their run ln the ninth. Dave Gallagher led off with a single and moved to third on consecutive groundouts. Kittle then blooped a single to center scoring Gallagher. Russell replaced Brown and struck out Ivan Calderon to end the game. . Elsewhere In the American League, NewYorkblankedBalti· more 4-0, Milwaukee downed Toronto 6-4, Detroit silenced Boston 5-l,' Oakland edged Mlnilesota 1·0, Seattle clipped Kansas City 5·2 and Cali1ornia nipped Cleveland 2-1. . lntheNatlonaiLeague, itwas: ~h.icago 8, New York 4; Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 0; Montreal 3, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 9, Pltts!lurgh 4; Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 3 in the first game of a d()ubleheader; San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 In the nightcap and Rouston 8, San Diego 7 In 10 tnnlngs. Yankees 4, Orioles 0 : At New York, Don Mattingly and Ken Phelps belted flrstiMing home runs and Dave LaPoint, 64, yielded four hits over seven Innings as New York snapped Baltimore's eight-game Winning streak. Dave Righetti pitched two Innings for his ninth save. Baltimore's Dave Schmidt, 5-5, took the loss . · · Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 · At .Toronto, Pau I Molitor ilngled home Mike Felder from third base with the go-ahead run, i;parklng a three-run ninth lnlltng. Jay Aldrich, 1·0, worked three shutout Innings of rel·lef and allowed one hit and Chuck Crlm pitched the ninth to record bls third save. Duane Ward, 2-7, took the loss. .: . Tigers 5, Red Sox 1 · At Detroit, rookie Mike l;chwabe combined wlth three relievers on a six-hitter to help Det roll snap a five-game losing streak. Schwabe, 1-0, allowed five hits over 5 1-3 innings and Guillermo Hernandez earned his 12th save. Boston starter Joe Price, <H. took the loss. Alhletlc& l, Twlna· 0 :. :At Oakland: Mike )'oioore fired li four-hitter and Glenn Hubbard (liave in the game's only run with a· second-inning double. Moore, 7-4, struck out s!xandwalkedtwo In his second complete game and ltrst shutout of the year. Alan Mdenon, 64, took the loss despite pitching a five-hitter. : Marlaen I, Ro)'ala 2 ; At Seattle, Alvin Davis hit a tliree-run homer,and Jay Buhner ~·······~ou,oN•••••••s ~ a solo shot to power : : : eeattle. Davia hlt bla sixth homer off Kan. . Oty starter Stan Oarlre, 0.2. Scott Bankbead, 3-4, aave up one run and three hits In 2 seven lnnlnp. A.l.... t Jndl•• I · At Allahelm, Calif., Claudell • 111111 Her Coo~IM • • W•blllltOII hlt atolo 11amer and q.~ya,,..... J)u Petey colleded Ida flnt • ............. Set~ • • YictarY II I lfarter IIIDce lalt : ..... I .. " " •0 : ~-- :10. Petry, 2-0, alJowed one I f )U and 111De bill In ftve-plua Limit Quantilin STORE ttO-ORS ·Monday thru Sun~ay 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; • PRICES EFFECnVE NOW THRU SAT., JUNE 1Oth, 1989 '- ' GRADE A WHOLE Chicken. • • • • • U.S.D.A.CHOICE , $ 9 8 T-Bone Steak ••••• ~·.. 3 . U.~.D.A. ~HOICE . 'La $ . 99 2 $ 49 Rtb-Eye ·Steak ••• !~. 4 S1rlo1n Steak......... . U.S.D.A.CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS , 12-.14 LBS./SLICED FREE . . $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 59 Chuck Roast •••••~~.. 1 CORN KING $ 59 Boneless Ham :::.:~G. 1 $2 49 Cube Steak ••••••••••• BUCKET -. FRA~KIE - . ·. LB. _· W1eners •••••••••••• ~2.~~ . .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• 99 GRACEFUL ACTION- Detroit forward Dennis Rodman looks m·are like a ballet dancer than a buketball player u he comes oil the boanta lor a rebowitl'ln the second quarler oltbe first game ol the NBA Finals Tuesday night In Aubum Wile, Ml~h., u L.A. · ' Laker M)'ebal Tbompeoa aad tbe Pistons' James Edwards watch. The Plltonl won 10~9'1. ( UPI) • LSU downs Miami nine, 6-3 OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - With four. He threw 142 pitches on the one out In the ninth Tuesday night. "That was his best perfornight, Louisiana State · Coach Skip Bertman began planning for mance o! the year," said LSU the national championship catcher Mike Bianco, who clubbed a two-run hOmer In the game. sixth. "He was throwing 92 Bertman pulled starter Russell (mph) In the ninth inning. He Springer with a runner on first and brought in Ben McDonald, · went out and did his job. He's who struck out the final two such a competitor. In jams, you batters In LSU's 6·3 College just have to pitch out of it. That's what he did." World Series win over Miami. Springer said early in the game "I didn't want Ru5s to get any higher In his pitches," Beriman he "was getdng too picky at the said. "He could pitch the national plate. But alter a while I started championship game on hitting the corners.'' .Saturday." McDonald, the top pick in The Tigers are perhaps the Monday's amateur dratt. picked only team remaining In the up his fourth save. College World Series field with Meanwhile, Miami starter Wlll three solid starters. That pitch- Vespe had gone more than five ing depth showed .against the lnnlilg~ just twice !his season.Hurr'lcanes. Vespe, 4-3, gave up seven hits and Springer, 9-3, scattered six hits five run's, four ·earned, in 5 1·3 over 81-3 Innings before leaving. innings. striking out five and striking out nine and walking walking three. ( AUBURN HILLS, Mich. <UPI) - The Detroit Pistons' backcour t. under a tta c k durin g t he Eastern Conference final, turned tAhe 1assault the Los L k against Tu nge es a ers esday nlghtln Game 1 of the NBA championship series. lslah Thomas.scored 24 points, Joe Dumars had 22 and reserve Vinnie Johnson contributed 19 to power the Pistons to a 109·97 triumph over the defending champions, who lost for the first time In this year's playoffs. Thomas had 16 points In the first halt, Dumars scored 16 In the second half, and Johnson hlt7 of 8 shots In the final period for Detroit. "Asgoes the backcourtsqgoes Detroit," said Magic Johnson of the Lakers. ''Their frontline doesn't come into play unless they miss their shots, and they didn't miss too many ." . The three Detroit gUards comblried to ·sink 29 ol 46 shots. Dumars converted 11 of '1.&, Vinnie Johnson 9 of 14 and Thomas 9 ofl6. In the conference final, the trio came under fire for poor shooting against the Chicago Bulls, when none hit at least 39 percent. . "We played possibly our best playoff game," Detroit Coach !!huck Daly said. "Especially offensively, we probably played our best game to a fault. Our aggressiveness was kind of overwhelming.'' Detroit , which won both regular -season meetings be· tween the teams, defeated Los Angeles In the opener ol last year's final. but lost In seven games as the Lakers captured their second s tralght NBA crown. "We got massacred In 1985 (a 148'114 loss to Boston), and this feels the same way," said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, whose club hit just 47 percental Its shots and was outrebounded 45·32. "But this series is a long way !rom being over. " Game 2 of the best-of-seven playoff is set lor Thursday night at the Palace. The series then switches to Los Angeles for Games 3, 4, and. If necessary, 5. Detroit outscored the Lakers 24-18 In the third period, forcing Los Angeles Into 6 o!l6 field-goal shooting, to mark the 12th time this year the Pistons have held a playof! opponent below 20 points In a period. The Pistons also limited. their foe to 1ess th an 100 points for the 14th straight game In the playoffs. "Tonight their shots didn' t fall," said Thomas. "We take no credit Cor that. Last year we we . won the first game and lost the series, so this year we are concentrating on not letting up." :r'he Lakers, . who won 11 straight games en route to the final, were withOut starting guard Byron Scott, who tore a hamstring during practice Monday and will miss Game 2 and possibly the entire series. . ''Scott's Injury caught us at the llthMur,"RIIeysald. "Aiotthat we had prepared was taken away. We'll have to make adjustments." · Thomas and Dumars com· blned to score Detriot's first 9 points from the floor In the third period to lead the Pistons to a 64'51 lead with 8:52 remaining. Detroit held Los Angeles to just 6 points In the firSt seven minutes of the quarter, building Its lead to 72-54 with 6: 51 left. , The Pistons pushed the lead to 79-59 with 2: 36 to play on a basket by James Edwards, but the Lakers closed the quarter with 7 straight points to trail 79-66 heading t·'nto the final period. VInnie Johnson, though, scored 10 of Detroit's flrstl2 points In the fourth to put the game away. James Worthy finished with 17 points for the Lakers, but shot only 6 of18 from the floor. Magic Johnson also scored 17, but had just 5 points In the second half. Dennis Rodman scored at the halftime buzzer to give the Pistons a 55 411 lead. Detroit had was very physical," Riley said:'~. , 'The o!flclals tried to control t~e_ game ... The Pistons' backcourt was: · red·hot In the opening period as Thomas converted 4 of 5 shots and Dumars 3 of 4. Detroit led 28-22 after 12 minutes, with Dumars scoring 4 points In a 10-4 run that closed the quarter · · ... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ..................... IIMQMI....,.,_, 446 4524 built the advantage to 46'35 with 3:35 remaining ln. the second quarter and appeared to have the Lakers out 'of synch, but th~ Lakers closed within 49-46 on a 3-po!nt play by Magic Johnson with 58 seconds lett. ., u"rt"r~ ~t1 ·:~' .............10 Foul trouble bothered Los Angeles from the s.tart. A.C. Green, Kareem. Abdul-Jabbar, Orlando Woolridge and Michael Coop11r - who started In Scott's place - all were called for two fouls In the opening period, t!M!n tagged with their third fouls in the second. 'The beginning of the game ...... _.... ...... -=-· .... -tlrt~P!IKt GARDENCENTER Sale Price Ea. Colot1ul hybrid IMd geraulumsln 4" pots. Brilliantly flowered bedding . · plants make cheerful accents In window boxes, baskets or borders. Healthy plants now at special Kmart savings! Moi\IJe e>«:ll•••• Shown Boosters to meet The Eastern Athletic Boosters at 7:30 Wednesday at the high school cafeteria. will meet •b SOMMER ' SIZZLER· SALE .. I THURS .. ~FRI ... SAT. I 25::Reg~~~M 8.44 Intire atock of eprlng plants. Select yews, Junipers, arborvHoes. flOwering shrubs, shade and ornamental trees, fruit trees. rhoc:todendrans, azaleas and other fovorltM. • Sale Price Ea. 10'' llo\oftrlng hanging bas· . kell odd color lo your home, potio or porch. , Choose from popular varteHes Including fuchsias, impatiens. and geraniums. ~If ••alhaWn ' " =" Save Now F_or Fathers Day! Canteloupes ••~·.~~!~.. 69 C FLAVORITE · Mt.lk ••••••••••••••• $149 20/0 /1 JiJMIO 3·11. TUB $ 29 Parkay Spread •.••• 1 . PLASTIC GALlON STOKELY'S Catsup ••••••••••••••••••• 89( . 320Z. KEMP Ice Cream . 5 QQART PAIL ••••••••••••• $2 99 ' d • Men's Casual Shorts 25% Off 5.67 Gil* 9.57 - ,_1119Jl, Sale Price. Dial A Ubt lawn aftd ;: den ~. No prambdng requll8d, at1aches 8CIIIIy to hose end. lclea1 tor home lawn core. Shop K mort toraH garden needs. . All Jr. Tops 25°/o Off Ladies Sweaters 1/2 Price All Misses Tops &: Shorts 25°/o Off ~ :•••••••••COUP!JN•••••: • . GUNIUTED . •• : i PURE SWEET i i .LOTSA POP i um f$ f i i : ll,asA m.2 1 nusoz.$139 ! v• :: •••.................. : ....... ALMEDA'S i SUGAR lAG ,111111 ,., ... Lot More ForA o • 504 Main Straet Locatlo111 Aleo In - • .I ( ' Point Pleasant ,. ' Ripley And RlniiiWDDCI • • latellla.8zJ&ihandiDaii.11W•"Iftn. plaiiNr, 9" hoe, QCI!deltliouuei or9"~ wllti jAaallc l'iamlll& Ideal lor WOtldng In now.r bedl, paHoa, poll. Low ptlcel Whole Lot Less!t -:-:;--~:, r .. • ' - .,, . . . -·- --..!~ . AYARUII At YOUIGAWPOUSIIIAIIS1011 . .. Sale Price Gal. aup.r K-Gro dll.-y w~ · lallcM Idler kills pesky weeds and grasses In' ·· ~. dllvewayand potio area. Ready to : •• use for a weed-free landscape area. Save. KEYSTONE Apple ..' A&.LIUI'Iti.IO . ....... ---- �• } • Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel • PomerC?y-Middleport. Ohio I" • t---------------------, I 24 P-ACKS PEPSI I _.W. Dtw, ~ F._ Diet~gPtosi I $.A., I 12 OZ. CANS I -- FOODLAND SUPER COUPON I EVERYDAY SAVINGS AT••••· PACK ~ I .OPEN ---- By .The Bend 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00A.M. --.. TO I IMi! 1 wilh ...... o.oii10J10 ..... Ullls:al rwt u holllln s.t. "- 10 in Olio ss.-. t ·• Wednesday, June 7, 1989 Page-7 :1 ·Museum heritage events released 10:00 P.M. ----------· The Daily Sentinel WE ACCEPT FEDEUL \ FOOD STAMPS AND WJ.C. Many events are planned for Heritage Weekend at .thl! Meigs County Museum on Saturday and Sunday from 12: 30·5 p.m. under the chairmanship of the Rev. William M!ddleswarth. The festivities w!l.[ begin em Friday evening ai 6: 30 p.m. with a reservations only dinner at the Museum. There are still a few reservaitons len but they must ' be phoned In, 992-3810or992-2264. by Thursday morning. Exhibits on display include a collection of model cars and trucks from Dennis Musser. Scott Moore. and others. Several different types of fishing lures, •. belonging to Riverine Antiques. are on display also. as well as an exhibit on modern fishing equip· ·ment from Jeff's Carry Out and Bait Shop, Ohio River and Tributaries Fish from Keith Woods and Meigs County Wild· life. and' a mounted fish display from Ron Hawkins. Demonstrations w!ll Include fish f!let!ng by Keltli Woods on . SaturdaY from 12:30-1:30 p.m .• and again at 3:30p.m. Vic Brown will demonstrate trot line, tying on of hooks and how to set them at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Both Saturday and S11nday, the R.S.V.P. will be demonstrating quilting and other hand!cratts. Entertainment w!ll be provided by Myron Duffie!~ and his cal!ope on Saturday and Sunday; Sweet Mountain Sound will perform on Saturday at"3 p.m. and 4 p.m.; the Melody Men. a barber shop quartet. will be singing Saturday at 3: 20 p.m.; Denver Rice and his different musical instruments w!ll perform at 3:40 p.m. on Saturday; a.n d the Shady River Shulflers w!ll shuffle at 2:30p.m. on Sunday . On Saturday and Sunday there will be an old time movie of Meigs County during the time of about 1936 with school children and businesses. There will also be videos of Ohio fish and "Fire on the Water." aliout the early steamboats on the Ohio River. On Saturday, there w!ll be a casting derby for boys and girls ages eight to 11, 12-15, and 16-18, with prizes awarded In each class. Also on Saturday, the children can take part in the " Fish and Duck Pond. " There w!ll be an Old Time Car Show, managed by the Ole Car Club of Gallipol!s. on Sunday. Registration w!ll begin at 9 a.m., and awards w!ll be at 4 p.m. ft.! 1: 30 p.m. on Sunday there w!ll be. a remote control car and truck maneuverlb!l!ty contest for ages 16 and under and ages 16 and over.n Refreshments will be provided by the Sutton United Methodist Church. who w!ll be selling fish sandwiches and hot dogs; the Meigs County Grange Youth w!ll be sell!ng lee cream and pop; and the Meigs County Historical Society, w!ll be selling pte. cake. and Iced tea. Souventers for sale !ilc!ude all publications of the Meigs County His tor!cal Society and the Meigs County Genealogical Society, as well as other gift items and · collector mugs. It is also planned to have the essays from the Yesteryear program on exhibit. · ' f MODEL CARS -This collection of model cars and trucks will be on display at the Meigs County ,. . '""' oz. • . . 8 $299 I-RITE 22 OZ. RUfflES 20 CT. ~R~~ $1 99 . RUFFI.ES 13 GAL. 30 CT. TAU KITCHEN $ BAGS 99 1 TRASH BAGS 99( PAPER PLATES 81-RIT£ 100 CT. TUBE ROSE SELF RISING MEAL SCALLOPED POTATOES ~t $1 s lB. 09 . 9 6 ( 75 (· 4 9 ( COFFEE FILTER WINDOW CLEANER II-RITE 100 (T. II-RITE 100 n. TEA BAGS Il-liTE AUGRATIN POTATOES . 99C. 69( ~1. 9 9 ( CORN FLAKES CRANBERRY 10 Sl JUICE CHARCOAL ORANGE DRINK 99( CAT LITER 4 5 ( TOMATOES CHARCOAL 99< LIGHTER NATURE'S BEST HOSPITALITY 11 01. $179 48 01. WAGNER'S 54 OZ.$129 HOMEIEST LB. COYER 25 LB. RED GLO 14.5 OZ. 81-RITE 32 OZ. 79 3 s ( PORK/BEANS OATS 9 9 ( BROWN ·SUGAR II-RITE 15 OZ. $ HOSPITlUTY II-RITE UGHT 2 LB. 42 o1. 149 HDSPIT AUTY 20 OZ. 81-RITE-2 LB. 99~ lOX SUGAR PURE SWEET SUGAR u ll. HOMEBEST UQUID . FISHING LVRES- Some of these fishing lures date from the 1120's and will be on display at lite Meigs County Museum for Heritage Weekend this PAGI ROll ' 81-RITE 300 CT. NAPKINS $139 40% BRAN FLAKES , PAPER TOWELS $119 Sl s3 INSTANT POTATOES GRAPE JELLY II-RITE WHOLE 32 DILL PICKLE oz. COYER CAT I 0 LB. ELBOW ' MACARONI PYOMY COFFE~ l.S oz. HANQYER I 5 OZ. PYOMY 16 OZ. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held through Friday from 9-11: 30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church for ages two through high school. II-RITE 32 OZ. HOSPIT AUTY I 6 OZ. 59( 69< CAKE· MIX PORK/BEANS 35( BROWNIE MIX 69< 7 DINNER MIX 79( Community calendar HOSPIT AUTY 15 OZ. ~~~~~ER GAL. $1 09 11-Rm-4 oz. II·IIT£-16 OZ. BLACK APPLE SAUCE 99( PEPPER UTTER 6 3 ( CHILl w/BEANS ·39( ' --- RUTLAND- The Zion Church of Christ is having a two week Vacation Blble School each . morning from 9-11:30 a.m. . through June 16 for ages two through high school. SOUTHGATE 15 OZ. : SOUTHGATE 24 OZ$1 HOSPITAliTY OZ. BEEF & CHE~SE ' BEEF STEW · 09 RACINE - Vacation Bible School w111 be held at the Racine United Methodist Church through Friday !rom 9·11' a.m. , dally. All children preschool through junior high are welcome. SOUTHGATJ I 0 OZ. ~~J~~G Saturday and Sunday. The lures are on loan from RuM Moore and Riverine Antiques • . 3/Sl OUT STORE ·Is STACKED WITH ·SAVINGSU! .VISIT OUR WALL OF VALUES AND SAVE A LOTUI • MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy Lodge 164 w!tl hold it's regular meeting at the Middleport Temple .on Wednesday 'at 7: 30 p.m. All master masons are welcome and refreshments will be served. THURSDAY . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alcohollcs .Anonymous and AtAnon will ·meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at tbeSacredHe'a rtCathollc Church. 'POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy w!ll sponsor an tee cream social on Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . .Eight flavors of ice cream, sand· wlches, desserts, chicken and noodles. potato salad, cole slaw, and baked beans will be av!alable. To order quarts of ice cream call992-3222, 992-3777. or992-5480. ROCK SPRINGS - Mary Shrine No. 37. White Shrine of Jerusalem, w!ll hold a regular meeting on Friday, at 7:30p.m., at the Roek Springs Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments w!ll be . served. REEDSVILLE - A representative o! the ·Golden Buckeye Card w!ll be at the Reedsville Fire Department on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Persons may al,so sign up for a card at the Pomeroy Library and the Senior Citizens Center each weekday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. POMEROY - The will be a free blood pressure clinic at Rite Aid .on Fr!dliy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LONG BOTTOM -The Rei urn Jonathan Meigs Chapter DaughThe · Morris RACINE ters of the American Revolution Chapel. Rac!ne-Porua.nd Road, . will meet Friday at the Hackett will be having revival on Thurscabin in Long Bottom at 6 p.m. day. Friday and Saturday at 7 The program will be presented p.m. There will be special by Mrs. John Rose. Hostesses singing and the Rev. David · will be Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Curfman Invites the public. Mrs. Robert Ashley. Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, POMEROY - The bi-monthly and Mrs. Linda Patterson. In• meeting of the public employees vlted guests. are welcome. retirees will meet at 1 p.m. on Thursday at the Senior Citizens MIDDLEPORT -The Rejolc· Center in Pomeroy. The guest !ng Life Christian.School will be speakers will be Scot! Lucas, having a garage sale on Friday administrator at Veterans Memfroqt 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the orial Hospital, Dick Hutter. excorner of North Second and tended care. administrator of Rutland in downtown VMH. Mark Murphey. adminisMiddleport. trator at Overbrook Center In Middleport, and Bill Bias. adm!n· POMEROY Round and istrator of Amerlcare-Pomeroy . square dancing will be featured Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the POMEROY - The Trinity Pomeroy SeniOr Citizens Center. Church of Pomeroy w!ll sponsor . Music will be by the True an ice cream social on Thursday from 11 a.n\. to 6 p.m. Eight . Country Ramblers. The public 1s welcome. Those coming should flavors of Ice cream, -sand· bring anacks. w!ches, cfeuerts, chicken and noodles, polato salad, cole slaw, SATURDAY and baked beans will be availaPORTLAND - The Hazel ble. To order quarll9flce cream Community Church will be havcall992-3222, 992-37'17, or992-5480. Ing a hymn alng on Saturday featuring the "Free Gospel SlnROCK SPRINGS - The Rock aera" and speaker Sammy Sprtngs Grange will be haVing a Anderson. potluck dinner 011 Thunday at DARWIN 0.:The Modern Wood· 6:30p.m. at lheGrlliJIHaiL The Hemlock Grove Grange will men of Ameril!a Camp 7230 will visit. The meettna wm be at 8 be having a potluck on Saturday at 6::.1 p.m. at the Southbound p.m. State Park on Route 33 lll!ar Darwin. Members are as'\ed to FRIDAY . --- HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN QUARTERS 99( LB. GUNNOE'S MACARONI, . COLE SLAW and POTATO SALAD ~:: $)99· ~ CREAMY or CRUNCHY REG. 114SC£NTED or W/IUACit JIF PEANUT BUnER TIDE DETERGENT 42 oz. ~ BOX Sl 89 12 oz. JAR UWT 1 WRH 110.00 OR 111011 ADDmOIIA1 MCIWI and CONY. SIZES HUGGIES DIAPERS 2~~'.$999 $169 IEGUlAI, GIOOVY « OlD FASIION ••(.S£115 POTATO CHIPS 11-12 BAG oz. $199 SAVI Joe MAWELLIIOUSI INSTANT ·COFFEE 120~. IAR S4.99 1-Te.Utnlt,Q~H~ •~ l!ffwt:~Jn.Thru lul!lliY,Juiw 1.0. ·;tit ~USDA F. .d ·~·- Md WIC CaupoM ADNPU,d •Not R•PIIMible For Typc~~~.hiOIIer Plctari81,Errora. .•W. R • - 'file 111... . 40' OFf UIEL ' --- i Museum for Heritage Weekend Ibis Saturday and · • Sunday. It Is being furnished by Dennis Musser, Scot! Moore, 11nd others. · PERI to meet McMillions celebrate anniversary: . The bi-monthly meeting of the public employees retirees will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy . The guest speakers wiil be Scott Lucas. administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital; Dick Huffer. extended care administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mark Murphey, administrator of the Overbrook Center In~ .. Middleport ; and Bill Bias. administrator of the Amer!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center. Virgil Brown, president of PERI, urges member$. and guests to attend. Marm!e and Treas!e MCMillion will be celebrating t~e!r50th wedding anniversary on June 18 with an open house at the home of their daughter, Corena Barn!tz, 604 Second St .• Mason, W.Va. He is a retired ironworker and welder. The couple was married on May 19. 1939. Their children' are James McMillion. Jacksonville, Fla.; Marshall McMill!on. Middleport; Howard McMill!on, Allen, Texas; and Corena Barnitz, Mason, W.Va. They have 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. MR. and MRS. MARMIE McMILLION Picnic rescheduled bring a covered dish. The public is invited. REEDSVILLE -There will be a class D & E State Qualifier Men's Slow Pilch Softball Tour- USED MAYIAG ··Washer & Dryer S49995PAII (5) 30 IN. ELEORIC IANGES SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER LIKE NEW 1 SWIVEL .DEso{.DliR Th<;> potluck picnic of the Meigs County Salon 710 has been rescheduled for June 26 at the Roadside Park on Rt. 33 at 6 p.m. Meat is to furnished by the Salon. . USED MlYTAG AutorsoLD'asher $369 95 UKINEW MAYTAG W~NGEI WsQ~.:R CHECK THIS OUT I GOOD REFRIGERATORS 1 ALMOND . $19995 GOOD USED 2 MATCHING IIOYIILL 2 NICE USED ' Recliner 1 GOOD USED Hide-A-Beds USED F.L SIZE liD UEI. PIOC. CHEESE -·······ll.CZJ. S1.83 IUVB YAUIY GIADI l UIGE EGGS!RI.......99c aan PAIIAY om. MAIGAIINE -l:U.......8 7c OIIOCOUY LOIIGHOIN CHEESE •••••••••1:\P.•• S1.89 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .. t~.'!; .. '2.89 . NEW GREEN CABBAGE ....~!;..........29' HEAD LEnuCE •••••• ~.~.2; •••••• 69C s ~2500 UDNEW 11ft 16SUCI .1 0'0\.0 ·Typewriter UVING lOOM OCCASIONAL CHAIRS RED BOLOGNA ••••••••• ~;..-••••• 99< PACIUGE WIENERS ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••~•• S1. 79 SMIIIIPIILD s•EDDED.:.......Ib..... S2.J9 COOlED HAM ••••••••••5LICo.....Jb.... SJ.89 SWIFT ECICIICH LilliCH MEAT ROAST BEEF••••••••••••••••••••• ~~. S3.69 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD .!~•••• 79< · 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM ·SUITES WHIR BEDROOM SUITES With Clint, Desk and led USED BOOKCASE AND HEADBOARD SEI US POl THE lEST UYS II NEW AID USID Flllllnlll . . . FIESHUIE CUT COIN ••••••••••••••••••~~~.z.; ••• S1.49 -·PAUL'S FISH STICKS •••••••••••••••.'.~!.~~~. S2.95 MIIIUTE IIAII APPLE JUICE ...............1M.z.;••• S1.2 9 GDIIW.•lls WHEATIES •••••••••••••••••••~.~JI.1•··· S2 .6 9 CA..U'S CIUM OF CHICKEN SOUP ............... 2 /S1.19 IUftUCl._& CHEESE DINNER ••••••• ?!~.~!• 2/S 1.3 9 IDAIO MTAIIT MICROWAVE POTATOES .MI·'-··69< AMO.CIOPPED HAM LUNCH MEA1...••..1M!•• S1.99 SIOIILY SUC& _,....,... PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••• \~1.1e•••• 89C . LUCI'S lEANS •••••••••JI.Ih. 2 /S1.39 UPIOII"S IIClffiiBIB IIS1lN11El •••••••••••••••• !.~l-•• S3.89 ~171(FACIAL 'IISSIIS-•••~••••••••••• S1 ~29 CHEll DmiGEIT ••••••U.t!-•• S1.3 9 IN GUPE Dlllll ............a.t.r.••• S1.19 �.. ----· ·-· ... --------- ~ - ---------------------~----------------• .. • p.g&-8-The Daily Sentinel ' ' Reunion slated The Return Jonathan Melgs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. will meet Friday at ~ p.m. at the Hackelt'cabln ln . LQng Bottom. The program will be presented by Mrs. John Rose. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Mrs. Robert Ashley. Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Linda · Patterson. Guests may be Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Holter, of Loring Air Force Base, Maine. are ;mnounclng Ihe birth of their first child. a son. Kyle Mark Holter, born Feb. 17 . Maternal grandpar.ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. ·Paternal grandparents are Harol~ Holter and Orva Jean Holter. Both sets of grandparents are from the Long Bottom area. ... ... ·. ' DAR to .meet Wednelday, June 7. 1989 Wednesd8v. June 7, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Birth announced Group accepting ice -cream. orders The VIneyard famlly ·reunlon · will be held Sunday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. All relatives a.nd friends are Invited. The R.L.D.S. youth group wlll A basltet dinner will be held at 12 be taking homemade ice cream ·noon. orders. To order call 949·2805. The price Is $2.:50 per quart and Clinic scheduled · ' flavors available are straw· berry, orange, lemon, pineapple, There wUI be a free blood . banana, vanilla, and chocolate. pressure clinic on Friday at Rite All proceeds will go toward Aid In Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 church Improvements. p.m. Card represenr~cive . visits Reedsville . A representative of the Golden Buckeye Card wlll be at the ReedsvUie Flre Department on Friday rrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. People may also slgll up for·a card at the Pomeroy Library and the Senior Citizens Center each weekday from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. !989• NOTICE OF HEARING TO: DAVID JONES. whooo PI- of r•ldonoe 1o ""' kn-n end to the holro of 0mo 0. lwllev. -~~~. who would be to -•lod Inherit under Soctlon1 2101.01 to 2101.21 of the • rtc . ow ,. o'clo'* P.M. In - Court. The Coun II "'-ted In the Hou•. coun leoond end Court 8troot1, Mol go County, Ohio, 411718. !Iobin E. lu'*· lone K. N•oolrl!ld. Clerk (I) 31: (I) 7. 14. :ttc • Come v1s1t, talk to us about your experience, and let us show you that not all Nursing Homes are alike. Stop by for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472. Young Turkey . Breast Pound . 333 PAGE mEn . BUY10-0Z.ONE Juicy Green • .HUPOIT, OHIO . .. ,.;;,~··. · . ' '· ·.. ·..•, ... .... ' . • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF '.: Boneless Round Steak .' PH. 949-2801 or IH. 949-2160 Day ar Nlaht ¢ 5 I ... • BISSELL. SIDING CO. ... . _ l1tlllt ufrM Eetlmat•., PH. 949-2101 or ..._ "9-2160 ....... ,...Daen& ' SWEEPER REPAIR All MAKES AND . MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE THE 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • I ....... ~~J.•.a : ~ r .. 12 H.O. ~ -JO!I•tl · IIIIK.... OtllltLH.C.I'Ic*1 .. Lltlit 1 0011.... I* Cllfo 1'-l*liltllt•lllal. CHILLED Minute Maid Orange Jui,ce w. "" ISO.DO ,., a... . o•., 110 ...... 165,00 ' 64-oz. I . U• IIOOJ./r lloMo . Z.J.Ifii lt. 124, Ptw ray Olola AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Trl...leel., PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 . .,..• "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Kroger Cottage Cheese 24-oz. 11.00 OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED Wisk Liquid · Laundry . 1-----.. w..nn,a... OPEIIIOSI SATUIDAYS 10:00 'TIL 5:00 r•-•-01r• 992·6155 1-4-lt-1 4-25-tfn ALLEN'S HAULING 1600 GAlLON WilD SEIVICE UMESIONE SPIUD 5·24-19- IIIlO. 5-17-tfn -aorv ,..on • . Dano c.w. bir Dovloon. Plumbing • Tr.,dlln• c.n 114-~01&8 lift• I p.m. R.... ooy.,. Wllghi·Toko"lh..,o Dlol PI_," .,d E·Y• W.r• Pl.. AwHtble Fruth R.-oeyaurWIIfght.11ke .. Niw lh•• DMt PIM'' •d E·V• weter pllla. evllllble Fruth Ph•-- 4 GEARY AIIMojOf. Minor A_.lrt Moch_,l~ "DO(" VAUGHN Con Ill.. L l - Shap 1·21· '18·11n Hoy--· .....,.. w• c.m •r• to lood. 1/4 -r 111 Moble of home on Wt. mi. Fr.. k~tono . Coli 114-318tl211. •Drv•• •Range •Freezers •Refrigerator• Service All Mekeo UIWreo VISA • M.UTERCHAIIOE HOURI: Mon.·Frl. 1-7 Sot. 9·5 Cloood lundoy •Mobll8 Home- - . p,,.. --- . · ·•Mobile Home Renl•l• •Lot Rental• 992-7479 949-lt.. 3/17/lllfn It. JJ lertll of .looutlful ldll- tO 10 cha... ·from. AI .c olor • ~mbo1. 7 Cute ldttena to good ho,.,.. V•louo- lt4-fl43.1448. ICitt-. 304-1711-1101. Chlmnoy brlcko. 304·871· 31111 . lldll- 304o878-17t7. . . .M.d. ..... We•lng - ...... Vlolnlly ol MI. Carmll • notclllclao Rd. Col 814-241111». lift• 4 p.m. IDol: omol bloctc .,d .., milo clog on Iouth loCDnd. Mlddlopo(l. . . . . . .d far Ntum. 114112-7008. f- Loot: mf!lo Coctclllll. · ........ lt. · - MlddR-rd. 114olt2·.a31. IDol: You.bit Uwlntl ••n Rd. • • 882·33111. beotllo. a ·OibbJtawn Yard Sale -----~ -G-iilliporii ........ .. 8r Vicinity ·-----·-···---·.............. ·-·-- c""*'l ,., PI_.,. 6 VIcinity: big y•d Fri., J - ttl> o.m. 111 I p.m.. loc.• Juno 1011>1o.m. II I p.m. otChorl• Trllllllo lid.furnluN, off Ill. 12. · ot -lng • ..,, mGwer•, weter bed, bellY dallllo. lalo rlf ....,llilng. llelrir'll Aid Slits & Sem1ctl Enhllli1111 For All All• lol~ Juno 1·1. oUGHT HAUUNG LlceiiSid Clinical Al"''lo&ist OPIN 7 DAYS 'All .· 7 .. •FIREWOOD BILL SUCIC 992-2269 Paying t*y May 31, 1919 ..........., IV••as -· ' · (Sulljoct te 4/1/11/tflo ca... CIIAii Alllllll.. -1S--52 1 t~ I GWIA•cnn• I arid J asr GaRon .. •NEW HOMES •SIDING eOARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTING .... A Great Cwil•tlon992-6110 ol Jl te ..... 1IOIIY CAST- J• lo 21< .. STAIIUSS 20< .._ 14 Prices" ,, 13u..tii..-.T1uo.. frt., - · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 0 ... wom~n,lddl dothN. oolf tin. Y•CIIIIa 'lhnt. Pri, a.t. 9:00 ::-.:c:CL ~:C: IHI 1. llouto 2 Norllt. Fllllroctc. Eloctrlcl.,., Foad&ortaoll, akJI:hll, etc. viol Wor..._ Etea:ronha Technld- lnO.olrlll Mlllnl-.. Y•d Bf!lo. Juno 8. 9, 10. 1:00 - k - NurtlnuA-o.,d AM IIIII:OOPM. At. 2, Fl ... octc, o..-u-. Mlc~lnlola. Ofltco - - ·-far Y•d •~o. 403 24th ltr- - - .,d Wol-. Rogiol• - beginning July Point Plo-. Thuro. Fri. Ill. 10th. Cald Tri-CountyVo . .lonot Latt afmlta. Bl...-r& Adutt Cent• It 114-7&1-3111 ext. 14. A wrilty of llnding tOUrc. to pey for tnllning •r• avlllbte for "lhole •lgllll& ;; 8.---.P~u:;:bl"'lc"'""S"'a"le:--c- & t..cll1he .....? W. tf'llln J*)ple for the Joba• mechlnlna il our mochlno _....., I"'OI'Im. Auction No•tv....., ................ ....,. from oornfllk• to Is turllkl•. mlde . . . . u..,gmechlnetooll or wing rMCNna mlde wtth miChlne '10011. In the miChine t.ahnologi;' ptC4Wh 'IOU wfel 1. . n 111M' ., u• wrtoue typll of m•ln.-v IUCh •: I• he. drill W.Vo. SIOio Cham~':, Auc· priH. milling mechtna pfndlng tlo-. Rlctc Ponon. ClOd In meahlne .,d puD pr... We Dhla ondWostV"alnla looking Gftudng •-rces Auellono. 304-773-1711 •olllllo .,. oltglblo "''"-'~ ColtiiiAduk Edu. . lori ConterTr~Courrty JV8 01 e1 4-71539 W1nted To Buy 3111 •t. 1•. lumnw q•rt• boglno July tOiho TDPC.aHpf!ld ... 11113modll - - ' - - - - ' - - - - end ntw• UNCI can. Smkh A lebor•. P1¥t tlperhour. he Bulctc·Ponlioc. tltt Eo01orn A.A. Knlglt. 118 Llnoctn Rd.. Avo .. Golllp... Col 8t4-448- - . . , . Dlila. h••• v.-..rv 28~ ~--~--------- ,., •pll'tence nctallrf. Free Complele Mullho~ of tlrni- tnkdn• Repr-..t Numblr one ture • lfttiQUII. Allo wood • bearty CD~~- Avan. Aak ocol _.._ • -·· furnlluN oboulfrw ~· lt4-H2· 7180. & Auction. Tlil1d • Olv~ 114-448-3119. Molgo Locll School Dlotrlot 1o -lng ..,pH. . Iono lor . - ; Junk CJI'II with or without U. but drtv.._ Contect Roomat,.., Cf!ll Loory Lhtoly 114- Holmen. Director oiTr.,.pono. lloO\ no lolw Ilion Juno 13. 388-11303. 1981. Phone (8141 742-2990. Furnlure .,d epptl- bir tho plooo of Ollllro houoolrotcl. Fotr H•.-tl•d Cllf .Ill*'an ha RNpr- bolng pold. .COl 114-441- LPNpotltiDrwewelellla fulltl,.. .,d port 11-. Frtngo bon3119. ln<*rdo Mlclcol. Lifo lnou~~r~oo; w.,t.t to luy: U..t Mabl• poy: tOO p__, tulllon ·rlllmbeiamant. P.,bMed Ham-. 01111 114-....017&. on •pert~r~oe. ..,d ,_.,..or w ..t .. tobuy. · - .,..,.~ Coll14o24f.H27. coli ... •~ Rt. u. .... eeee. 8ca OhkJ 41740 or call Oblo.-. oro blgr-pool, wMhl__ 14-_a_•..:tiO=Ze._ .---e eend fit•. C.l 814-37.. - ·or lt4-37...2.a4 AVON· AI • -· Call M•ltvn w-• 304-IIZ.2e48. LIHd t.rnll... "" tho p i - .. ----------!. ontlro - - •o of!INng. AVONf!ll•-ftlh~l..,ap. .o, 814-742·2411. 304-878-1428. J Ult went tG •wn e ltttle •tl'll mo,.,7 Or would you Ike to Ouilto Pro 1140 qull~ Airy co-lon. Caoh l!ilcl. Cal 8t4-H2-Ia&7 01114-112-2481 . hlfie ea.III'?EtrherweyAvon can ~youbethlb8atvouctn bolti Morflvn w. ...... 304lirrnllun .,d hauoolrotd 112·28411. ..,p ... - . Plio no ., ...742· -:::---:::----=---2041. ltan Mtn11•= ........ mM11• relolllll:lng with the aDm- · Dot-ling o-'unliy to..-.. you _ ,..,... ........ lllfiiiiYIIII'IIi - - • har-•bulclng oupplt• ......... --w~h ,J!!f 'Jil.(';, 1 people 11'_,., oc. Coli- ......_ degroo c• 11o• .,....od cloo"• •p.. m•._.,a poar,to. goad 011-lon Ill d«ol bla 11 Help Wanted VIBAIMMTEIICAIID Ul CHMIGE - - O l d , . . ... _ of . . . ralng. . . now I 11 !J.t211-tl08. ou. UZIZ4- F... - ...... nt .... foro trlr ..,_... ~4 yra. • . . . . . quaNti• , ... d. Muat be aWe to rllo.-e In WV. Grill bonoftlo • 1--------- 1p.,..,, lnco- pot.,.lll. Apply todourr - l f l l to: L C. St., Hordmon. P_.dont llordm., lt>mo Cant... P. 0 . 1 .. 819, lpon-. wv. 212711. bir 1-7------12 Sltuetiona Wanted p ......... olll......... .... ··-·-~lui-to -~~~ ,.... 201 J-on ""• bit :;:; ...':1,_ •• I I. o/o _.._ ... lun "", Int-. Goll - J-.... DN. ••1:30 ••oop.ra Wit ••• o•e of lldlrf¥' bid .... IOfltoln ... homo. EliP. •rot. Koyoi14-D.1t78 ~"= d-t· Wo ••• tor oldlftv ond h.,clo • 1n .., hoDr•• Prl.,a loc .. ' Rill Ill. :100 ........... LPN on ... LPI rw.WVIIIIO. Ine- ho- Col 114-M2It Itt 110. Notth-1• ...... wattr• •pwtonood lui hllp. lind lift• 7:0Cip. ... tlor more -toll. IM.. Juno 1~ clnlng I ... _ ... ___ to_.._ _ _ __ ·---•llhheull ..., Tu• 11•. on 111. 1hu. . . . .- .. . . . . . . . - D r.. 'fllllro.. ...... lot. • ..., - - - -·-111•:011111. .. ... ................_. 11111..-QiorldlooUnd ,........ · · - · ..._ Tlitl~ • ........ mt~- ............ ...... , ... ,.. . ...,laiStm._. Pt. ,. _ _ 1~. l't. as- lllrt-. - ...... VAIIII!n'llllln/....t.. --T-RMroiW.Ctwloo illt .._ "Quallty _. ••••n.. l• •• 40• ~~ Nl •• IVIIMI CANS·-50 1 t~ -GIAUY Ptllrfleld Aor11· Carrtonory Rd. 111-COIIm IECYCUNG lei••· ___,.___ u.......... --.... --- ,.......-1::: ... - .. -Interlor. . loCII Country Rode. woup nllllcJ. Ina e teriout k.,bo•d 1ndlor 8tleiQLIIW mud It lnt• MoYin1t8olo: Juno I-tO. llrictc ........ .,,......,8882. Hou...l.4 mi., olf Ill. 17 on Co. 80(Gunvllol 0 DVE II NM E NT JO IS t11.040-eU. 230 v-'· Now Y•d Solo. Rl. 2 North. appaf!llo l*lng. Cal 111 1011-117-1000 Good lhopMrdPoro- nloo E... R-9101 for ..,.,.., -f!l R.w•d. c.ll 304- MultloOofllll •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 8r Vicinity lorn Salol Dovld 8__.& Slhtnvl& J101ollli.lllh. 1011!. EatM• of AudNr a,_.,, Antlq- Off Coulll'f Rood 31. Portion d. 1;:::;;=~5-~4-19-;:::1~ 7 MOBILJ · HOME PARI . .......PfP1iaiiiit...... W•har for p0r1L Coli 14-"*' 2918. 8 Lost and Found KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Moet Foreign end blou... 814-318-2233. HOURS: 9 A.M.· 6 P.M. · Mondoy·Friday SEARS II -DIIPOIT 61• _..,.... _.. Oom•lc VeNd• A/CSorvlco Women' • a glrll olotNng. wr· ioUII ala-. IWIIII... • ....... C.dmul Cllll kill- 304-.711-1720. •We1her1 710 8:,r,:::: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEAD OR AUVE Naw •ccepUng appliCII6ona "'fer Nl·tlrne or p. .· dm• ..nploym .... Apptylnpenon: Larobi't. blhu •• 1 1 1 •4. ctubo. - f l o hint oqulpmonl. - - - - - - - -· mloc. Tl•na. Fri. Job humlngl liNd I olclt7 We Sol. 9:0011111:00. •oln p-lo lor jobo M AUIO PAINT and WANTED ECHO SAWS I n..IIS OIEGON IAIIS, CHAINS IYAIIRIYICI Clml l'erh I S.Wa 0. dO\'~ •8porhour. Call304-171194711. ..,,..lno mena. Giveaway Lolt 011tm.t: 3 yr., old f.-nile TAIDMANIIOWRS Demo-Sal•. Frldlf¥1, Satur. PhWmiiGV' · -o4PM...... dai-.H- l ,I We~•M••••~~n ... •ch•6 wlcl., old un. lrolnocl Col 1· 3-'11-tfc ; 114-21... t7t3. IIIII I lltfllt "Must lo Repair•l1" CAll 992-6756 Dill HAULED 992-5275 3 5-22-'19-11110. UGU IIDGE WLL ENGINE '-t· tlmeLPN 'f ormldnlahtNIIef W.,l ... C•ll14o441-7148. Two t.mltl•. June 10· 11 . 9 :00.. 1 Betldlltlt• Hlgbw8¥ Glrllll& At. 7. TrMdlettwingmectHne. o-•· ON SAlE NOW AT VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE macusr. OIHO hou... lyi'IOUt .. Ohio. Hugof1>1 mll•nonhofE.H.8 . on ...,. ·= . . . Author._.d John New Holl.,d. Bush Hog Ferm Equpment Delli«. 550 PAGE STREET WOODEN ltlllDINGS hilt On Yaw Lot NIAIIE Cortlll.. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Kroger 1 Lowfat Milk ........ CALL 742·2772 FREE ESTIMATES mo. I 8hz. IUIIIIfll. IASIETS 15.00 FIATS Mix '1111 Up 15.00 Strawflow•s. Slalict, Wlldflow•1 ,.... Moro. "FlU PLANT" Naall • 7:00 p.m. We Roger Hysell · Garage ., . Wewlngluppllel llgn up nGw for 8oollet ANGIE'S GB. .OUSE BODY SHOP and Ne•d •P. con11kdt &plperutwtBr wtth lorMknCMiildge at eladrlell wiring. Myat be lbletowork out of town cluing thew.-. CIHIS14-211i8-IOIS8aft•&p.m.. Sc .. tr'• moving 1111• contlnuM Mllnten.,ce pnon wenttd to Uve In for IPit'tment c:omplt~e. tl* Fridl'l .,d lalurdl'f. N"" CoH 304-8711-8104 lt.,., entlqu... llrnlture. clothing. b•goln• from haul ., d HVAC lnwtol• -~~~ lmmogift iho- Houoolrolcl .,d lln.,a. A.C . 870 Aoh St .. cl ..-,. Mu.t be able to work uneupeMHd. IMd rwume & Mldchport. 10Lm.-11. NIWY .-qulrtmtntt ta: Bo~CLA 200, c/o Oollpollo Dolly Trll> urw, 121 Third A.... Oelllpolil, Ohio 48831. . Painting von.u. Sizes llbv•ltt• In our home for 2 montholthan.M ·F,7•.m.-4:30 p.m. Mell , . . . . . . lltt• of lntroducUon.phonenumberto: Announcement~ Electrical • Carpentry ··we Fli Al•etl Aoytlil1t" Harry ltffle 20 Yean Experience ROOFING 3 Styles I::--:-:--c--:------: 1978 S·uzukl XL m01orcyde. Howard L WrlttMI Gutter Cleaning boy. Ret ..., ... rM~u.t.t. CaH 11+441- '711tbetna•' 8:30• lli :Oo. Aller &:30·814--448· 2319. Annuunc l! llll!lll c. hno E••Ip•lll Downspouts lobvoln• N - A~ 4 8'"' t47. Oolllpolo. OH 48831 . labyattt• needed fDr I yr. old Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Pelntlng OIYSVW, OliO "4-662-3121 •wIEPAII Outtere m. Y•d ool& 1 - F-urt. t 39 Mill St.. Hov... _ , Vlrginla. June 4-9. :::.:. ~UI'I.-::.. -;:.:d~*·~= Fri •- "30 1:00 Will 6e Music fo lbur Eo~ "' "" Oossi(Jeds. co. •. s. If. 50 IAS1 222 East 'llaln POMIIOY, OH. 992-6872 I::-:--c:--c------ When lbu T•ne In To lilt Best 8ti)S BOGGS FOR SALE lASlO WEAVE Lorge Supply of lookll ~ lnduclel, Rt. 7 (Crown City • CAN DO MAINTENANCE SAliS & SDYia 5-31-'119-lliio. pd. HANDWOVEN BASKETS 1 1-11·'AII.tf• N-•-• Junelth end tth. 1.4 mle off 4 l.,o 33 on Co. Rd. 11. Adu • .,d chll.-.. dothWia 11 lndl WCJtI cl bl 01 c1 chlod -. • c., • • Awl •d c.trldg•. tor., mille. Clalhlng. bl.,.ct-. 101'& mloc:. Fry ...tcloncoonCountyRd. 21, n.-:t to S.ll•bury Ellmtntii'Y lchool. Fridlrt. June 9th s. lp.m. 8trtunt.v June 10th 9 · Donn• Peteraon r•lden.-. ICI'au tram Hubbad'e Gr..., !)ENEIAL CONTIACTOIS MODELS 949-2168 I POIIIIOY.fAGUS I Clll 1 224 E. MAIN IT. 48 • '· Golllpotlo. Al.141, 113.6 21 8. to Mlf'Cir'VIItl Mutt h.,e rill• Ill• trllntportttlon a debond• blo. cf!ll OonoMII• 01304-8212830. E,.,...,. 2 t~mllyyerdt.&e. Junelth.l-4. 985-4141 ......... c.. IW.su 6·5-'8,-1 mo. .... ,,... "2·5479 614·992-2477 Oohos: t·IG0·421·353S I ---------·----~ 1 BINGO , ' . PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Referen~ p• _group. p1oco 4p. Chit ..... Stroet 2 II. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION FREE UTIMATE8 Keebler. Butter Pretzels ... • 5·11 · 1 mo. pd. ces ,._.,, Ohio U769 112-1178 I . .,_,U.WSP& .. .,-•. .,. ! •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING II< REPAIRS 1-614-992·3654 773-5785 MasonWV OWners: Wendell & Zelma Kaylor TERMI: Colli or OMck with t.D. Not Rnponolblolor IICdd.,ll or loao of property. .IPIBENTAnVE . . . . . .tleoo 32-oz. ' . Auction Conducted By 5-25-'11-1110. 8,S.oZ: CHESTD, OHIO ANTIQUES: china cai>Olet with leaded glass doors, super 4 pc. widulr HI, 2 wicker roclotro, child'& wicker rockar, MlnutVIcl martlleql aide boon!, Seebuf111948 model 148M juice box, Willi juke box's, square ook lltble & e Viet ook chan, 1930's 8 pc. O.R. suilt, amol round olik rablt with 4 Bentwood oak chai'o,Cheny cupboard baae early CMnon Bol bad, Vlc:l.lowaet& chair, Bird'& Eye;;;;i.c:helt. 4early plank botlorn chairo, llakal'a cabinet, 1Q.IO's amol Cheiry comer cabinet oak ftalwal cupbQard, pie lala, 2 <taw« 1poot cUklet many quito, pi!l8 & walnut Vlcl3 d<werwash 111Wid, Welnut cheo~ primillve 3 boonf top table, Binfl Eya m..,.. B.R. auite, 4 llontwooc:f ice aum chalrt, laf1le fancy knod< down -do ubi, pine wadouba, trunk, roc:Kera, cradle, 4 Beuluaad clilldrtn1 chan, baoket, booutiiUI oak plano & 1111111, 2 tnu Mall's, plc:twe fnlmes, Chriatmaa decorations, A.M. Bilk Dol , Madam Alexander, vinraga clothing, hm, old IOda fauntlin, pilchef & bowl, 1tore ad¥. ligna, dna, early cr.dle, glaoawart, all .....,1, old radio'l, 2 lie liza statua1, blue gr~nlle. tricycle, wagon, large Footorlapunch bowl, soap 1 - piecH, toy&, caunll)' 1tora iltml, 1tane crocka, Hamilton & Joneo J.A. Franz Pomeroy Ohio, Bon Franklin Pt P1eaaant YN & others Plua IIIIIch mara nic:e antiques. Horf!ld Dlopotch Carr'- needed. o.llv.-y er• •ft• MARCUM ttla "elmlll.t...,.antl dO p• ...,, Mu.t ... w•ing to aomplt wllh ' Blllo 0op1. or - ... Helfth lceNu,. ttwta to wort; In oonjunc:Uon wtth mental hlllllhtr•"*"-.m.Fotmore Ina ODm.at a.rblre Cox. Coordtn.r:CII', Comnautlty Support hrvicel. Woocl.,d Cent• .. cllhM. Homelnterion.blwd-. llolll. Welch olgno. · oc-lon. 1300. Colt 814-982· 1314 8:00 p.m. .1!4ll·6•18e **• c•• Inc.. 412 VllllonP•o. Oollpolo. DH 48831; 814-"*'11800. 1 MEIGS OFFICE M:!i.~~E: S WANTED: P...... ho.- to provide flmllr tYPe_ _ ............ h_ Churdt St., 8..-oo. Lloto'a 9:00-4:00. Thun.. fri .. Junollh end ~h. Furniture. entlqull. 33407 Smhh Rldgo lid .. Lang Located at the Hartford Communuity BuilcllDa oa Rt. 39 in Hartford, WV 302 W. hd Slrtll I 11-111 . . . . . . . Wid:,...,..,...,. ... wardE....... •• DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS lalarday June 10, 1188 10:00 a.m. · J. WARNER a.n. 1nca.• 3H Pork II.. Mlddloport. Juno 111r .,d 10111. 9:00. Cloi'*'o -bmo,vnkure. trl*'r n . , , .._.. iori proc.scn. INIURANCI cell: llllflc - (art.~MIIIIe Vltty1 Sitlttl XD7500 S...t«.rwal .ncl ptinl 'M:.~~~::.~I!~Iv el Slli'lll COIOIII Cal 992-2772 . ... . ' Public Auction ·-· for HEALTH J&L Hunt's Ketchup Middleport 8r Vicinity Auto ........... •01• - · elln.,_ ....,.. .lo. . Corr•lnl C...u _..d NO SUNNY Middleport. ' INSULATION ' ' 982-2181 4-16-15-lfn Pound . .. .. ' PAl HILL FOlD NO SUNDAY CAUS • ~ hlater car.. We can also add lloll and rod out , .... tin. We aho r. . GasTalllu. "At ....,..le Prices" .. ' We caa repair and re- ' care ratllet.-s and v •• --. ...' .. ,,,. -nr..ot?a.ooo-• --~---· Uoonood a Bonded In Ohio a WV t~&-~8 · SEMCE CUSTOM ltaT HOMES & GAUGES ., • of fMINrY . . . . . .. •OIIIir fMti.K• iness Se / BISSELL . BUILDEIS Califo p eaches:. :'·~.:.~~. • . ~.. Lunch EOE p; .......... ...._.. .w.•..- . Rick Pearson Auction Co • 992-6472 ~ r~ • .;,.. ·', . _... tlnMrt,. blodl .......,., OOf!t, llelll• _..II MIKt.M _ •10 Watch hi' Slpa. Our experienced rapid growth of the area's newest Skilled Long Term Care · . Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING · ASSISTANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery team. n U.S. GRADE A FROZEN CUDDY FARMS 4-7-LB . AVG. - · The ..._..., on lfPIIoMion wll be hold on Juno 2S, 1IU. It 2:00 c {j~~e?th . ···'··.,c.·;ne·;o;;--··------- PROa.SSING •12,D00Cih•--- Dlm.MOrY. Public Sale & Auction T,.- 11 Help Wanted Count On Kroger For • • • . d1coJ rt'o purfiOiiM Loot Will for Pfo. Pro- Judo• died ~ltwtoto: An llflpUcatlon hoo filed In thlo Court olfwlng aw.- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DeALERS. o........ Ohio ....-- Code, hod 8 11 Help Wanted Yard Sale TYPIWRITER •1¥11:40 . . . . . . . .. E-o of oalo In ooch Koogor Stont, ox.,..,. 11 II)ICifically noted In d.- od . " we do run out o1 on advortiOid Mtn, M Will offer you your Choice of I complrlblt IVIillble, NfloctJng the oavtngo or 1 rolnchock wliich wll andtlo you to pwdiOiii tholdloonind 11om litho -lied prtc:. wltliln 30 doyo. Only one vendor coupon witt be -tod per 111m poordlolld. 7 WORD Om1 0. lllrbr. o-.111 No. 21211 uvBmsm ira. I'IIUn-Eoch of d.- advertioed Homo II required to be roodly ...llobtt for COPYRIGHT 1989- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANQ PRIC~S GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 10, IN GALUPOLII AND POMEROY ITOREI . Business Services lntheMo-olthe to The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEA8 COURT OF MEIOI COUNTY. OHIO PROIATE DIY IS ION Om1 Q. IWI!ev. MONEY. --------·- .. ..dlirook - .. - - un I .......... •• l'i1r~Cii0or.-1GIIIO•••. I' �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel 51 Houaahold Gooda • f Oil bobr.. ln...,.lto- Ro•• .4 Lt.. 1 o(C:AS!ON~ A.....,_ 3111 . ......... ~ .......... c.. 114--4717. em lllwno: Col ,,._._.., 7411 _ _ ............ , .. 37.. Trll• • ..,. 3 mil• fram town • Old Y. Itt. 2 ond 12. 304-171U241. 2107. a.e for eldlrfr mtn or . . , _ In "" 114-1173402 orryllmo. . W 49 wn. ""' Lo•o: .- ..... _.,. ........... 2nd floor, DDI''* locond & l'lrlo. Oollpolo. On• -em odd Jollo..ywd wort.. bl*oom. .,..,_ hDur. Wltti' ptauldlll. "Think is a hysterectomy worth a $1.50 card?" ,..--..-.,.----- 1----------r-------~-~ 21 BUIInaa Opportunity ' 35 Lota 8l Acreage 42 Mobile Homes for Rent W..oclon4132 ....•1131,000, INOTICEI 7 , Wow &..-..a c• 11~ THE OHIO VAlLEY I"UILIIII- . Rt. lNG CO . _ , _ d i N you ..._4'1111ft•7 p.m. do lualn• wtl:h p•l• you know, •d NOT-to IMd mont¥ Cl..,._, aubdlw lllan-7 mi .• .......... tho-.... llll.._.utllll--kltod. through thl mil urd vou hwe Iouth of Gollp- on R• 7. .... or tr1111e IDr ott. IDt. Cetl 114-oMI-341111. 23 Profeaional Real htete Wanted W..t.-1 to buy ar - . .. Rlv• Hnk pup.-ty. clo.. to Pt. "-'"'· Coli 304-17 ..1143. ...... 41 31 H - for Sale Few ••o: 3 br.. 2 fir-'. . , _ pool A·CI..UOO. A-Orio Ro• E-o b r -. Col 104-l?a.I10A ew 104-e?a. 1328. 3 _ _ ....... ,~ ..... Ill. 7 ... for 3 b o ·· Col 114-112-1332 for .. rpp • otuuaOI. ........... Homes for Rent Nice 2 br., c•rp.ttd. no Jllto/ *271 mo.. dOPool •• Coli 114o446-4222 .... - • • • 1 1 p.m. qu~od. Cllool*&3br.. 2bolhl.lorgolot ,.,. •0111. C.A. 81 ll~rlc. Dopooll I rri/. ·-~od. C.H 70•31•1109, or 114-3177117. Dop. Aloo 3 bod'oorntrolor. Col 114-446-- .. 114-1110. I;;;:::;;====== Apatment for Rent 44 IEAIJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICEI AT JACK· ION EITATfl. 131 Jo'*'on Plh from 1182 a mo. Wallr. to lf'IDII .nd mav-IM. 11 ... ~ 21411- E. 0 . H. -·· -··.-h . . . -. ltwtlna ot UIB per 114-31'7·7110. mo. Col .... ........ ........ ......., 2 lr.• IIPt.• nM plulh Clrp~ poldl.175 .... Cell 304-t?a. 1104. or 304-87a.131B. or 304-t7a.e704 Fwn. ADt. n•t to llllr8f'Y parldng & A.C. Ael. rtq'od. ....... for , ........ Col 114-44e.0331Efll ...... opt. .... for , ,..._ mobile home below - · ovootocldng rlv•. CA & 1104 2 Ill ho- U711mo. C.H 114-44.3112. -oiL •1e. roqu~od. F..... hod op1.. 1 .... UOO. U11ftloo polcl 243 Joc:b ... I'll. Oolllp- ... 114--4411 8fl•7p.m. :T... • • • HouH wtndaw~o .......... P_for ..... ala ettomePirk. ,_._.,MO.. 114--1102. Moy lpoaiii!No .._.,_ 111 ...,.. on MY , _ .Mobllo -•-•odlnMoy. FIWich City Moblo- Call 114- "*IMO· - .n 1884 Mobllo H-o.ol•oc.-.llo.good -huO H'"'oo for In Rocln& Ohio. Col •onlngo only, 114-9412141- -lo" Col 114-446-1421 d • I p.m., or .,.,time on Hau• tur ,...: •200/ per mo., 1111Ro_lo.. loniiZI•II. Rt. 2, 10 Milo C. . . Rd. CoH 3 br .. 2b•h. - · ........ bo 304-lla.3808. mowed. CoH 814-446-lllhf· Modwn 3 br., 2 bothl. •c. ••• p.m. mnd., 8111dlaury Rd., Mldcl• Tnle for ,., "' _ , Anltouo port. DH, ••I 304-17a.3134 ........ ..... for ..... Col HouN W rlnt FIWtdl Jon-. I 14-441-0127 oft• 2 p.m. 304-17a.l720. . ,.,, 141110. 2 br. . . . h... n• cablnc• mutt bll moved. Point Pl. . lnt • • lurdlrt• ........ fo< quldl . . o/ ... 100. A-lo" 2 - - houoo. liM b•-..n. chP link t.t,._ CoR 114-317-7114. •lr• VI•• 1111 141170. 2 bo*oorn rlon. AI ·-lc. Prlcocl upon lnopO«Ionoftlv. 304-112-3411. ,.,, 12><10 llbony. Dock. • - - •3100. Good aond~ tion. 114-IIZ-3107. ,.,,, Hom..t:Md 1711-51~ "-*v. m•- 1711-11~ Furnilhld llfftli•ar •pl. AI -· utlftl• polcllhwobolh/•171. I 11 looond Aw .. ••• 114-446- 2 IR. turnllhld or Hml111rnlohod • - In qulot neiGhborhood. On~ c• 01111• with .. t.utlc door Ful1v cwprilod. o 221. plro uti~ tloo. Clift ........ 7721. .-n•· F urn~ hod Apt., 1 br.. upotl~o. Ill utiR• polcl Coli 114-44691123. Now occoptlng oppllcolloM for 2 - - - ............ lilly c•pei:ed, IPPNiriOII, wn. In d tfHh pl... po prllllidod. Molnl• nlr'IOit'•ltvinQ • • • to lhop- plno. bonlco ond -ell. FO< morelnformetlon ell 304-112- 3711. E.O.H . N E W · - - - - • •· -ldiooto *11 II. up. f - I 10ft too. Coli ., ..... I ,,.9, .. 304-112-2~11. ••.aoo.oo. -b. Few Uo: 1111 141171). 3 .... _ ... o~. ·-plnnlnjt SWIMMING POOLII1118 lo•1ho-wllhohugo18x31 pool Hugo lonco. ftltor I -· Coli 24 In: 1·1003411-0141. C.se •ont end IHd•. C.M fork lift, both good mnd. 1 Ill Ch•rolot dump c-eo. Colll14-44a.an 0000 UIED APPUANCE8 W•hn. *'tora. reflkwolan. 381nah mlll.. lltarmcloarwllh .. he-dlfZI. Col 114-4713oft•• p.m. rengn . Sk1011 Appliii'IDH. uIll¥• Ad. booklo' """' CUot Mot • . 114-4411-7311. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• 1n d Dh*' klndlewood Woodburnlng Stovo/11400. COli 114-2411' 9388. *• For 8ele: 2 triDICW 1ft , 3-.21. Colll14-387· 7141. flotwy -·4ft. - ....... rototlller for welk·behlnd Qrwoly nctrw. Col 114-112· • 1,10. Mlrh:,_ or bo• .,.-tn01 liN or twin 178. llrm tel. ond &eM. 188. 3-""""·lr-lo..... 7000 BTU'o to 1700 III'U'o col 114-112-1018. a.- - 1271 I up. lUng·-· -.........1•. Ouri aobln .. I, I. a tO . , , ..........._. • • • • 41. Bod rromoo ••· f31 • king ..... 110. Good Hllction Of IM*aom 1u1t• ...... ..... - - b o - 1 3 0 au-''"" •duplo ••L •.m• • Fwnlture VI'Ro Furnlturo & Applioncoo Rt. 141 & Contonorv. 114mh .., Lincoln "ko. Moft.·lot. 1·1. lun. 12· e. Opon ""• houra v.,ah., ••..n IOfe "'d cm.r putah-. ROI prloo *ZI8. AI oollo !Oduoocl Dln-lti•Tololo ond 4 chlloo 11u. Reo. *2411. o - ~o wood cln.ne peddtd or unpoddod. o..,lno ·"' *18.81. oh.., - - . ~ prl. . . . . . loo•Full olio IG. OII, QunS. Kinglll,lun-•38.81. boiJj ..- '28.011. ...... ....... •o. 30 ... ,••, ... fXIInd., Clll 1112 Honda. 710, vary f ' nlcoltiiO. Coli 304-171· 1112. eo .,N·-·-.._, 33 3 br., In aouney. •--.. ,.,lg., . . h -...... • • • 6 tfMh Per UO< 12 .... oi m - . 11 - • ofw....,. eoo.llao ruro1 · tap hoOit041. c 1onlo. .,.,.. lid. 4- l mL, "llollplll. Col 114--ZIOI. 315 Loti i Acreage lbluwblnlll: Roueh"lt 2 mL. 24f.IOZ:I. 1111 Dodoo cw.-. uoo. Coiii14-. . . IIM:t Iouth ol Hovon WV·U~Ion Co:np 0 :ound. Pkllllno 1171 AMC Hor- 3114 Y· l; clopon• Mcndov. J - Ith. . ., 304... .... u ................ . IIZ-2237. •100 _ _ , . . 11424a.IIU. arl14- _ _ . -....-...od. _., 1111-o-.ycou.-LI. .._ . ._ .10.100. Col 114-11~2712. Pldr; y_ aur own 11_._,1• Huoooll'o Strow= Flold. --Fri. lAM tD • · /, I I J I !.II k • ·· = .. 0 .. • (I) USA Todly. 0~ IHI Nlghl c-t i IIII~AIIdCIIAH ! 7:35 (J) -.or LHgue IIIHIIIIL 1:00 (Il MOVIE: Tile LOiwleu (NR) (2:001 . ! el2l o u . . M y - Cases: Strange 1818s ol memory lapae: -;;_;.,.-=::=:::--Home 81 Arkanaao voodoo murder. (AI ~ CalltlgtllleHball lmprovementl w • (J) fila•~· Plillll Carol musl resolve her own questions aboul beauty end brains. (AI C (!) (!) lilllnll8 Voyage Sclanlisls learn how 10 monitor and predict hun1canoa.earthQuakea. r:;J Ill Silly ec llllly Gtaham syracu11 1111 AMC .,.... vory good cond. n.ooo .. -. 11.700.00. Col' 304-.,. 7171 oft• 1:00 1'1111. lo-. T--...H-w.ot.., Log """"' Oump 1rUIII. Loader•. IIDilhoH. 1121. Clltllo. ........ TNGtor Fermel C. piDw.. IIIOW- o... dDaer or 410 John - .. CIIH 304-17a.4101. Md I'GrS•o: Pl'*y-ownl1r0wllllrrll& HUIHIIbanburyfl.. d. tlwuF~. a.1. 11" - · T.V.. d , _ choot. \CR. n..o, .. .a. aond. C.l 304-17.3212. 66 Bulding Suppllea Building Mot••• Blod<. brick. - · pip-. Win- .. lint. ••· Cl.,do t•o. Rio Grone!& OH. COl 11~24.. 1121. 1112 . eom... - myaterioua realm of supemaiUrol phenomeno with demonllrlfionl ol ESP, ulrology end laleklnetla. Jwn'oOdciJoloo.l.-olclnl c:'~ rr,:g_,O:::•c.l .,.. • ·--(2:00) :M11. 0 Murtloi', She W1'01e w••, .......,. , .......... nollle . .oo.OUiy-Col for . . . .. 114-31. ·IOZiar 114-3117-7111. Deeborn Ford 3 Pt. pldtoup 1171 Mwt*'l 11/f..O. COH dloc.. trodo far - · · Col 304-l?a.8841. . 114-37.. 2411. For Uo: 117i C...,. ltotlon 1041nrl - · w•h 241 lnt'l ::r~aN good. CIIH 304:ound btlw/ ..111: N H Hoy· lllno/ ...11; .... lcloo pull-typo r•ke/•711; NH aquare 1IIP Chrt 2 dr. hwllop. INI•t•ea. 414 lnr'l Dloo• Tondom•lolow....,troi•.Col _ . , with Inti 11or oondl- 304-l?a.l744 tlo-.lnt'144=bol•wlth pu•typor*ol IO.Coii14- II -loo LoMono, llodr ond ZII-1122. . .motor gDocl•ntl. 411•gln• 11100 turt.o t,..., ... o.. C.l , 3 •II 1teel 1roh bulldlnp. 304-IH-3111Strole'l'_! 'c~o~"':-i -.:groin lclt. qu...- --12 -.9.400, I .110: Tn11:kl for Sale w• *14.700. 11.110: 110x1 12 022.700 I 14.0110. Coli81411.... 3001. 1177 OMC. - - - good motor, a ar-,.....1\ INnt A·fro:no/,200. CoM 114-- TrM a ll:ump ,.,.,.,.. nuklh. . . . . tr-. -~~ , ...... e 1:30()) Cll of 1M Clau Char11e prepares his studonl8 for Austlii 11 well as lhe debele. (A) r:;1 1:00 e l2l IDI Night c-t The olwbo,-lnoDon'oiM• ...... . co1114--- --................... Tlln!!t,J 1131. - , _Troo r Col 304- Livatodc 63 Iliff It a~hatiiO moel Christine a 11x~arlan boyfriend. (A) C (I) Colcll Heyden agrees to altaperone whol w• , MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Rotlry ew .... tool otlllnt l'limp • • ond ...,.... 30~ MY R'.RENTe> ~MY UNCLE NED 15tJNEMPI-OYEq &!THE .... 31102 SAYS H6~ Gar A .JOe!. .-...I 72 HE ~YS HIS.xle>l510 LIE' UNDERTRE!:SON SIJNt-IV C16.'1'5 AJ-.ID COUNT 'THEIR 1-CA\/ES. ~ ~omlaes HE SI>.Y5 IT!:> TOLIGH ~ between brain oclenca and lhe ,..., 11 oxpiOrad. r:;J TO DOlT. til American ,..,., a •• I C.lch vlalona ol ll1e In America from uveral • dlreclorl' vlewpolnlt. r:;l 91 Jake The , _ McCalll lhlnkl evidence egalnl1 a woman wao mode up by her le..,.r . .I ec • 7~1. 1171 - 74 MotorovCiil 10 yr. old pollY with - . . Good with lddo. Col 3 0 4 - 1 7 a . I - - - - - - - - 11Qoftorl. IDl Larry King LMI IIJ MOVIE: Dlcap.Manl, Palt f'(NAI (2:00) : 1:30 (J) (J) llollort 01111AI a )au club, Edward meola BARNEY 82 1 Plumbing S.H•tlng NW!I rrs a very lf1raC(Ive young -"*"· r:;l ill My TWo .,._ Mlcllall PAW GITS RIGHT CRANKY IF HE MISSES ROLL•OVl!R TIM! TWELIIE O'CLOCK CNIT!II'I PWMIINO ANDH!AriNO ecw.Qollpclo.Ohlo fourth ond ""' Pltonol14-.... 88" .. 114446-4477. 84 e HIGH NOON and Joey resurrect a high school dlflng competition. ~~ 10:00 (Il 700 Club • (2) 01 DrHIII 8l1wt r:;l Cll • (I) Clllnl: ...... Notch 111<1 McMurphy roach EIICtrical It R.trlgeratlon a naw laval In lhelr relationship. C (Z)Ne••••• LOla Kollkr. Horn& I (!) Nice 3 .br., tur•hed. Awer Oulllr v1rtu010 LAo 141. Colll14-44.1031 polcl/ U21- 1200/ dl!l .... Colll14-31.1111. - ..........,"' ' 11>o11. Wot•t:e1 ' Dllwd Clot- w.at, t.... ...... 0111 2 BR , Dopoo• ._lrod. In Cola14-:ii.II04. Port•. for - · F,.rMhod 2 -oorn -lllo homo. Col 114-112· IOZI. nlo- ..... ...... - eoy, 2 bt*oam. -. ... , . . Hondo ...... 700. 1110o. Col, 304-17.. 2113 ... ' pl.,. ..... .... ltilllrlly - - Col _ _..,_ _,...... _ ....... :1100 ix. ............ ....... 101111 8817. .... 11 114'11.884& """"' .. - - " ' " Col ~-­ BERNICE .. ~EOSOL loata 8lld Motora for 8ale "\a:::lo.• .t.,., .... 1.000 or 2.0001111e ...... ___ , ....... .. R II. II Wll• -.,-l'or~.,----------- -olllofor 1 or2odu... 1110. lliNII homo on 7.1 • • ~ llot: ..... llltlllr. _ . ...11~ or 304-111- .. . . ~em- 1 bo•oam op1. for - · u2e 0 "' ' d••• ,.... ..... 114112"' "1119 · 114-IH--oll••.oo ..... ............ tw '11'04-No J•JWil•S.VIila. Laa••• _ 'llorotnlntar-.•·_.,.1071- a (A) Ford Von. croot- ATTINTION H - Ow-o. 1tMFO<d1~tDnauyCNoldo Nnl Plue II now G...,lng teak. t..w.. Point Pluo, 2•1e Jocko.., , _ otllng ... • • colllo ond A-& Point P...ont. Pltono bit. IOod mnd; 304-17.ZIII304-I?a.40M. 10 be a wtld party. 1fi The Mind The ralallonahlp eur ~eeoDY5 $:JT /~ ' l I' ••ot motWI4 - motor mount a ••out ""IL' noo. Pat1 for Sale clll IHI Exploring Poyclilc Ponre A journey Into tha v-1...... torlt1. 100. Coli 114·311· enltla./G40Q. ~·.., 7:104:00p.m., 304- a.1178. 1843. Ing mochlno. .......... - 1300 I• I• lllall:hoe unll: for 1 Men FOR IALe 1171 Ch•4itt• 4-ood.. AC 1100. Coll304-17. Cruaode ....,lcTonk PIOII..,ItiiO. Ool· llo Co. RON I!IIANI !NTEII· PII.EI. J ...... OH 1 -~ 837-1188. ..,. . . . . . e :•14-_.... Col ;J114-I?a.ti)D. • -.1.000• ~-'I 171-., olulle7,1111 ExaltinG tlmeo qould be In t1wr oiling for you In lhll ~ llllllod - · your IOCIII 111e 1a h loolte Ake you may baa: 1111n1ot It wtlt a. MW advlntur- '*'· lloo:nofor _ _ _ _ -fi'GUII· 1 m 1111r 21...-.. . , Tillie's • -I ...... • 1110 1 rne. Oollo :...411.::..~.-r,':f CAl oflao lp.m. 304-7731111.-WV. _.... __ ... allelkltyouCIIMdlllm81oUIIIodltldl!f -by I . . . . . Of tlliltlfJ'. 'fiU'II be IIIIW 11ft . . . FIMIA 1D ..... you -111110 ........ wllll "Thla eourlda perfect for Junior: 'Camp Far-' AW'" • ay ... - Allr'I:'Braph, c/o lhla newspaper, P.O. Box 01428, CleY8Iand, OH 4•1 0 1·3428. Be sure to 11a11 your zodiiC •lgn. CANCER (.lune 2'1-.luly 221 Be a bll more cadloua then usual In ftnanclal mailers loday, -'ally th- lhat have obvlouo elamenta of rlol<a. If you are lmpulolve or car-.. your bank balance will refl8cl your poor Judgment LIO (""" II-AIII- 121 AeaOCialel may llave dlfllct:lty ~lng your true mo- . I I - today end for thil ...eon. they might nol be u eupportlve ol your, InterHl8 u they usually are. Try lo be explicit. VIIIGO (Aug. II StpL 221 You are on· d - with ramar1t8bly lhlrp critical leoulll8e, bul, unlortunalely, today you might ll!lm ""'"' negatively lhon poaltlwaly. Look for olharl' nol lhelr fauhl. • laM (. . . 11-Got. II) Be lh""'d .enough to read t1wr elgno today lfiPeW 10 Ill put oil by what you havelo ollw. Jlwrll&ll kit will only otrlfn vlrl-. II,_, •I I. I, lpOIIM In order 10 ..old cornpllcattOne. further •1 .V.S , ..... I1-Aprll Thinkat IIIII .... IIIION putting IUIIIOIIal lundl- .,..V1111 ot 1110110• IMt raleiJonllilpL h... r'll lo )llllld a proper ..wm. h SCOII 10 (OoL 101 .... 211 You 0011111 1oe ...,.. 10 put good _.., In lhauldn'l . _ 111J ll8ubll baing on .,._liM. =:.~~..,-= =·=..~ .r:::;:g'-'=~:: tadlr.......... . ......... ,au....... ~ •• - Do 11111111111118..,..... ........... p 0 tltr ......,...,.. .....,. • au.l't) lleiJ. · ullm111 VIII'· 01 •*ii.INIIl'O'JIIIIf 10 aillnhiiiJ gltL .... IorJOII'AitiO 111-.lliJIIIdiO 110t11lor ... ~..., byiMIMng 11 to , doubta - -----~ your confidence l~y. II you d1oell too heavily upon nega!We thought a, II could Induce you 10 do counlerproductlve thing•. . CAPRICORN (Dec. D-.~M. 11111 might not b e - loday to lake a chlnce dolng bu- with a person wtlh a qu. . tlonable repulaflon. You don'l wan1 lo team the herd way how thaf label "'" . In the- . , - . ACIIWIIUS (.IM. • Fall. 111 There' a a likelihood, your boU wtH be more dlfll· cult lo gellllong with today lhon uoualll If I• Jell 1hal you are not being •• coop· erlflve u you lhould be. PI8CIS (...._ • " uli 3111 Keep a - - aye peeled lor unupoc1od developmlntoiOday-. your w«t< or career Ia -road. Some1hlng mlgh1 pop up !hal will require 1 quick re- no1 be ola 1d ltlWode dallul. lllight llllllh I ~ 1 • Do not to 1 ... -. +.H .9 6 3 2 tK62 +7 • 9832 SOUTH +KQJ1097S ..... ., .K The Jean Besse Alpwater award, +K 10 5 4 given by tbe International Bridge Press Association for the best play Vulnerable: North-South made by a young player (under 25), ~ler: Norlh was won lasl year by Alistair MacWest Nortll Eaol Donald of Scotland. Tbe bidding may . Soatlt Pass not be accurately reported, but the . Pass Pass 2+ deal did occur in a West of Scotland ' 1 + All pass Team Championship. and the common 4 + contract was four spades. The deal Opening lead: + 7 was played at many different tableJ, and the lead was invariably the single- L---- - - -----.-...l ton seven of clubs. Most declarers won in band and played a high spade. East won Lhe ace and gave his partner a club ruff, and West underled the dia· . . ~ mond ace 10 get East 011 lead 10 give Alista>r MacDonald found the clas, another club ruff. At one table declar· sic play . to break up the defenderS' er-won the jack of clubs in dummy and . commumcat:ons. At trick two he led a low diamond. East was nol up to cashed the ace of hearts, capturmg hjS rising with the king of diamonds, so own king, and then led the heart ja~k. the communicalion lor two club ruffs diSCarding bts smgleton d:amond. Te~ was severed. tr:cks were now.secure. · ,. CROSSWORD • till MOVIE: Vllonllno (2:001 11J PPail:~nnet"""le,..e:oo ~ w.vo. 304-73a.7111 - - Q,..,."' I r - e....- ....:.., EAST . WEST +85U .QH t AQ 87 3 1111 •c 1111 J-tllyl r:;1 • till M'A'I'H 1· - 114-237-0411. -- . c:ol ,. or...... nlgltL Roger•l• .. ement ·-•proofing m•• . Doa•r•. JAMES JACOBY - '-~11 NORTH .AJI085 tJ 10 H +AQJ6 (0:30) • • Loal ,.,_.... Unlllllld. 281-IIZ:I. Unt.tr•hed _g•-a• r::::ll D 11711ou1-d Zl ft. . - Homo fuly Coli 311417a.2121. ....,.. to 10o Mo.. pOnd. ... BRIDGE W ~-Tonight IAIIMINT WAT!IIPIIOOMO ~ ...-lo... ~~~~~- . . . . . Aog'odOuorteHrwoo-•ond 4 yr. old rog'od CluetorHoroo. Coll14--7t0l Geldlng-h•e been thowR- - - P'-uro. COl 114- 30of.l7a.1110, 1811 _.., he. •nd.. 11 ft. ......... -plo. 304-17a.14ZI. 1111 Chowy C-eo 23.000 mi-. Col orrytlma 114-IIZ. 11711. I · I II .ll ,f lfllll' .' e (J) CuiNnt Afh:lr 7:01 (J) Andy Qrllfill! 7:30. (2) FaOilly FOIUd <II Malar Ltlogue aa-n·o o-t.ll Hill (0:30) we "' A young bOy watched the piano tuner race through the s cales wilh nary a mistake. Perplexed, the bOy asked. " Do you nave more FINGERS than:-M_E_?_"- - - - - - -- 0 Mlallll VIce ill Top C.rtl Tft-1-tcEP AIOUT VNJtfAL.ISTtC: ~)(pfC:TATIONS'-- H! WAftiTEP ,.0 fCNOW WtfEN . .t'M GOING TO PAY HIM· you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM LETS ANSWERS IHia-t 'Tt)PA"{ • wangle - Humid - Offer - Egoist - FINGERS than ME i1J Moueyln• 18-lunltr..,CioooAMotew Hom• 'D ft.. AC gen.et ... 2100 ilatuol . . . . Muot bo . . .. 114-112·'73211. ." Complete the chu ckle q uoted by filling in the . missing words UNSCR,o.MBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ,O.NSWER 1111 1111 WIIMI 01 fortune c . • Ill) WIOIP In Cincinnati 1970 RolmC-•2211.. with ............. '""' ... 11100 Coii14-Zia.l711. 11M · - PI, PI, 4 opel., T•o poyrn•o. 1877 Monto Coilo/1300. Coli 114- Conl8ct r:;l Cll ...... ....ec 79 Motora Home• .L.__, tD - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 1HESE SQUARES (!) (!) MooN../~ '•r jWd,/1310. Nop•o. 4112m .. out Farma for Sale Soowboo•loo. You pi'* or wo pick. I a.m.-1' p.m. Tllflor'l ...., ........ lid. Col 114-44.1192 .. 114-24e. 1171- Don't a~ without ua. Coli ~1.304-17a.7421 . 2 br.. ~rn'od. d - I qulot, --~ tho Ohio F01t_..e Rlvor. C•bl• T.V, ~Y8illble. Mclllo Homo Pork. Coli 114441-1102. Mo ... Ham& tron1 ~';"· 11o •nd .. 314 ... oloncl 304-87.1131, 12 • •our .8tr8Wberr.... plak awn. e.n Claude Wlnter1, Ria Grone!& DH 114-:Ma.B121. 8 . (!1~(0:30) (J) I0 Ru T E N I L.-.1...-.L.-.L.-.L.- 1:311 (J) C.rolllumelt 7:00 (Il Our Houee • (2) PM Magazine *• 1111FewdT.,.uoL.cloon. MrtO. PIIPI. AM/FMICOiio.. CNio.. AC. 1Ill - .. ldn1 cob pldtoup. Col ., 1171 Hondo Ac-d IX. HB. e IPd.. wei mlllntalned. utiW .. _ •• ,.000. Col 114-44.. 34117. .I I' I 1--TI.:....:;,IsrTI::...:~~&r'TI--l IHI WKRP In Cincinnati """ P231R1B. w.a.w. for dodge. Col 304-l?a.IIIA . &Campers .14-31·12~. P81nt -'• now going on • Pllnt Pluo. 20 , . .... off ....... prlcl on ntll'lor 1nd m.-.or Pltt"""•th Polllto. y,.. wor11 teo hwdto pohrtwlth~glooo. Plllnt 'lu& 2•11 Jac:ban Aw ., 304-17.. 4014. COOt ........ •111. Rog.l1200. Froom•chlng woM hu- recllnw ""'h It Vagetablel ~ -. After many lengthy and flat· tering toasts macfe In honor of . . . . tha hostess, a !iJU&St turned to another and s1ghed , " When r-..;_----- -, flatterers meet, the devil goes ill New Counlly ....._ . _ _ with · 1171FcrdLTD.eoodohopo. coR 114-37a.ZIOI _.,so. .. GWURN 1 •Ill) Loft COto-llon IIJ) IMwlll TOU, lont concltlo" UQ. 114-112· 7171. . olvo .. o ••1. 814-446-3111. Fln.,clng-olllo. Fruit ill Uo: 1113 Fcwd lo1Dr1 Woodon bo1:v -choir. E - until IPM for IPP al ubu*oi..So Top quolty ot low 58 o• --- ....... Solid mrtlng ot 1410. Aloo wol """"' cloc:b ond II!!" collln•o. AH hond m- Cill 114-742· 3181. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 br .... -'-..._ n- IR mi. ol Porte .., 114.of. 1/2 COH 114-31e.ll13 Voh~ 11.0 0. For•. Mlr· I ... ototlon W-n1•1100. Col 114-oMe--. '71 moblo h - 12x41 , ... PWtllf .,,. . ,_. on Jetl••an 2 bo*oom vey good. Avo.. •zoo. oo .,... utlltl-. cond. uncla~_p-•nnlng. - - -...... roqulrod. 304-17.. 1921. .... 10000. 304-l?a.ll?l- 1877 Gov•nar 12xll. bo*oorn. AC. ftborgl- undw· ponnlnG. •Icing wln«M, good .,.... ..,,..,on341<111-od lot In Hondon'"" Coli 304-17.ZIIIZ •am c....,.. -c..-. OOVI!IINMINT IIRED al• for 66 •-tc. MUIIcll lnetrumenta ·----d--or IL-_,_1..~..I. . ~. 1. . .~1. . . IJ i ·= f!) 3-2·1 IUDGET TRANIMIUION· Uood II. rolullt ol tYpoo. - - - 3 0 clop.,_·~~· up. Uood a rlii:Uit - · pr...... pl•••cvc~· ..,,. - -.. far p.,o. · Coli- , 14-37a.2220 30+87.. 1711. . 2 -TD'-O"r::-=L'-1E=-iY......-ll " I I ..~.! 1111 NIC Nightly - e (I) ASC Newo r:;J (!)lodyE- 71 Pap- up oernpw, t210 .• McCulloGh chlllnuw. t1 Zl. Coiii14-31.11ZI. * dutv bunk •1•81•. C:.tolno bod •174. AI bedroom IUIIM r«<uOid. In MldciOJ>O", 2 bodroom 111,.. rNhod opt, dopooli ond rol«· ..... 304-882-2&11. TRIP... W County Appll.,co. Inc. Good UI.. IPP... •dT.V. eeta. C)pon I A.M. 10 I P.M. thru .... 114--1111. 127 3rcl Aw. Oolllpolo. OH. B... H,.., .. 304-112-2~11. dnlng room. f.mlv toorn, • • Hom•..t ,....,, 304 USED- Bodo.-- bo*oam •uit• O.eka. wrln. . ,..,,_, • campi•• • • ol ui!IMit.rnltu... opplloncoo. Col I 14--7172. Houn .. l . 304 Point,._.,.. •-. 3 bectoom. ldtchon. LA, both. booornont. .... ...rtlnti-IH.R...., • ...,.....,. New and used furniture md -~- .,.... ~3080. Few - · Two homo. ,.._..,, FIAI bo*ocwn boo. .ont. 10 P - 8onlorCIIIIonD~ooum Coii14-IU2304. 1-* bllclo w~h F.A! 1lre mlllt,.. a founl.tlon V~l- ,.,, Dloollt 8nd r•ence HAVE A 600D 1fj llportaLoolt (0:30) ...,_.,1 .._It....... UG. P.M. Mon. tiiN lot. 114-44e. 0322. ' c.._ I I-lOPE 'I'OL! 1:30. (2) IWAIN AUCTION I FURMTURE 12 Olvo It,. Golllpdlo. · NEW · ,_ I pc. wood poup · '3311. U.lnil .. 10 Deya U~h with IPDeoved credit. 3 Ml• out lo.i•lllo lid. C)pon I A.M . 10 I klichon • - nlco ond d..._ no lnolclo ~a,,,._ --· for ono. Rol. I Dop, Colll14-44.1111. I JUST CAME DOWN TO SEE ~,...VO..:U 6\1'15 OFF .. (0:30) (!) Dag,.lll Junior High Wheels runs away: ShiM goes to a concert and gels IQmllocld. ~ ~~=:::, Dayl r:;l . 1H1 , _ Df Ll1e iiJ C.l'loolll!xprftl 1:05 (J) Allee 54 Misc. Metc:hendlea pluo . luyoro Guido 111 • ..,.~ .... 8-tOtel. ....... w-m•te II dtl ond up to •311. lloby - p.m. 12x711. 3 llr.. 2 toR ball& - Col 114-317-0447. or 114317·041e. 114-11~ 61 Houaehold Goodl F""*t.d 3rm., .......,. Utili I• . . . . 2 IR hou- IDCIIttd on 4 br.. PI- lu-~lo~ ely U211.,.. ""' dop-I .... Coll114-44a.027hllor 21121- . . . . . , tc lp.nL :----p;::::----:-4 hor• ~· Johneon Mo,.;112.000. ono for 121.00. 57 Hutah• MOO•dup..bunlcbeck poi414Loaoot/ li210""" clop. Col 114-44.1340- .. 114-44.Zil0. a.-. 31 ""• H ft., poo IDDn 3 br.. · ullllrrUhod .... In hlttorlc ho- Now City Pwll. I t - & rolri~t271 mo.• 1 ~'":'.r ;·oil:§:"· roquhd. 441811ft•7 .... . FunrNhod oflld-. UIO. uti~ ••• polcl ............. 701 4th Avo. Oollp . .. Col 114-44• Fur.. hod 3 rmo. • • both. looilnd Avo.. •280/mo. plro uPtt*t cl...._ no_pllbl. lullble dopool. Col 114-oMe-2310. 1 llr.. houoolnC-nCity, ,_. to Lodoo Hoii/U71 mo. CoK 114-44'.1111. Porn....,. Cll • Cll 1111 (IIIIollrtlwelk • llllbol'l " - _ , Df llporta T- 23211. llricld from 131& to •111- Tobl• •10 ond up to 112e. Hlclo-o'-blldl U80 tO KH. Rldln.. •221. IO 137&. Lompo *ZI to *121. Dln.,oo *101 ond up tc •411. Wood toblo w-1 ;:holro *281 to 1711. O.Ok .,.,up to •m. !lo•.llllf. CIIU14-44.0331-I 3 br., AC, '"""" 2 . . . . ..., ..... Col 304-1'7a. •d rH•OIII ......, . t221. p• month, Col 11 "'"•au. 81ol.oM41-4425. 0< 114-44. ·- clopth 'lNII•. llndlr. I -diOO. - Cllla14ru..,. -2141 . Haura: M,T ,W 10a.m. tDip.m.. -1¥ .................od. T••TowMou•A~......_-2 r 32 MobileHOIMI · for Sale ___ ...,_... -.-..... ·= lpltaJ · a • (2) '""" ........ ""'::~r-•• ,,..,., 1 124 E. Moln ltr-. 1 .111 1 1 1:00 (IllooJellll' Tile Lolt 1112 22ft. ..,_ 1f0 · poWrw, "*c ..,._., 10 with l l o o d c l - · - - - 304' 17a.ll71- ·11-....,:.E....:;R;..:B::..,;:.R..:.;A,.:L:...,..-1 EVENING . lion MoWo · C8l - 814• 01llpoll IOit C~b. -1171. ... Br.. . 1 112 bothl. CA., dla-hw. ~~~..- potvote on· doood p•lo. pool pl1¥fi'OUnd. 3bo. . . . brt.. _wlthl•go • loi,MIIW~¥0rlv.. - - o n . Good •nd. 304-77• 1111. 3 br ......... m ' brook acl*iol\ In ...... E-. C•d. Col304-17a.7431,oft•iAm, r•ll•. pedded uoo.oo. Phono 304-171· F~ llrrUhod geogo opt. AI utiRI• Plkt .,...,. tloatrlally. Service a 38 r......,.Of, 0._. a ·' BOAT R!PMI . _....., - c ru,eer._ lpeal8111t f8010i'Y tNin... Mollie . . lit ~ • .., .. loll. ...._ . Arrt ..... R-o • •· Coli 114·1G· frll.llll.Lii ---·- pH••••· 3 ............ ..... • UMI co-lon. Col 114-11:1-2770. 63 For Le11e • - Hoggln• In on d oraund 114--2413. W..odlur--. 23.111.,. .. WOlD v -or,-· _....,. T...... llne .... wDiulmar& AI In flOOd ture DNp F.-.. IGIId welnut · - plono. Col 114-1123i'J 2 aft• 1:00 p.m. -embollrllltiftt,Ro•-• elevision -1117 ........ ,..... with - ...ry 31 .., - • wllh -trlrnondMrtoollnJ!Ctlo" ~l:il 114-112·13. . . . ., ...... I~ BOetlend Motora for Sale ~~ weve . , . ., l(jn•e 217 E. 2nd lt., ...... ~ . . ..OCiplr 11 75 KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlaht Uood opploncoo. W•horo. *'t· n. .,.., IOirlfl!ol-ml- ft . . . . ,_ .... _ . . ._ .... . . .Col .. ...... _ ...., ...... Me. Wednesday, June 7 , 1989 The Daily Sentinel- Page LAFF-A-DAY L 114-:Ma.l?tl. .. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 18 W1111ted to Do - --- Kotlke'o ulonllhlng mutlcal 181ent II re-lad In lhll peraonalloolt a1 hit views on ~ltlra, cars end lifo. (1 :00) by tHOMAS ACROSS 1 Computer inlo 5 Beetle Bailey'S buddy 10 Gregory Peck role 11 Jail (sl.) 12 "The Palroi" 13 Richly JOSEPH 2 Surprise! ·3 Playing · marble · 4 Waive 5 Enlrance· way ·'• 6 Solitary ,. 7 Wing .a Vietnamese holiday Yaatarday'a Ana-r 9 Mining find 21 "Damn 33 1 Down's decorated 11 Invent Yankees" coach? 14 Choice 15 Waterfall seductress 34 Boxing 16 Queen ·(Scot.) · great Victoria 16 Carlile or 23 Aeronautics 35 Morse numeral 27 Window Code 18 Beverage 17 Novelist 21 NavlgaJong 37 Woond tlonal 18 Stave off 28 31 Breakwater 38 Dolt device 19 Sizable 22 Vichy govl. 20 German 32 Prepare 31 To this a premier · river 24 Exclude ...-......-......-..:25 Part --1--1--1--1--1 .. of speech ~l:,gor ~ 26 Spiked lhe punch 26 Mournful sound 29 Collection 30 Narcotic 32 Dress fabric 33 · - Bovary" b-+-+-+36 Really! 40 Twist or North 41 English river 42 Bishop's hal 43 Aerie DOWN Hittle League coach DAILYCRYProQUOIES-Here'a bow to work It: Ia reponld mlulng 1NI1111 on ......,., oe......,._ ~~~~- 1IIIS ca...,Ot 10'.2GfiiCOtJr' Tile WCIIIII New Zeallnd: Tile ~-(R) 117 A.XYDLBA.A.XR II LONGFELLOW i ec WIHguy Ell'a son an OWMIIII bullneU ~. ~B M- ·. 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Rough weather. hits Texas Continued from page 1 By United Press lnternallonal Warm, humid air streaming north from the Gulf of Mexico combined with fierce winds to trigger a number of tornadoes over the Plains. the National Weather Service reported Wednesday. There were 16 reports of Brown sentenced on charges James M. Brown was sentenced to8 tol5yearsina state penal institution on .charges of felonious assault when he appeared late Tuesday morning before Judge Fi'ed W. Crow Ill In the Me igs County Common Pleas Court. Brown was originally indicted for attempted murder tn co nnection with an Incident on Aprll23 In which Brown, using a knife. did cause or attempted to cause bodlly Injury to Dennis Tillis. A written plea of guilty to a reduced charge of felonious aggravated assa ult was entered by Brown when he appeared In the court on May 30. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis-& Loewl The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating a reported breaking and entering of a residence on Gold Ridge. James and Carol McKenzie, Cleveland, own a mobile home on Go ld Ridge and have reported that sometime during the week, the trailer was entered. A 30-30 rifle and a Mossberg rifle were ta ken from the residence, the sheriff's department reports. Entry was made through a rear window . The department Is also Investigating the theft of a 10-speed bicycle from a carport at the Sroufe f1lSldence on Bowles Road, at Dexter. The stolen Huffy 10-speed Is sliver and red and was taken sometime Sunday night. Am Electric Power ............. 27'!4 AT&T .................................. 36 Ashland 011 ..: .................... .41\7 Bob Evans .... , ..................... , 15 Charming Shoppes ... ........... . 17 City Holding Co .................. 16)18 Federal Mogui.. .. " .............. 56Ji Goodyear T&R .. .................55Ji Heck's ....... , ......................... Ji Key Centurion .. ~ ................ .l3Y. Lands' End ......................... 28~ Limited Inc ........................ 32~ Multimedia Inc ........ ........... 99~ Rax Restaurants ........ .......... 2'!-f Robbins & Myers ............... ... 18 · Shoney's Inc ................ :...... ny. Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5Y, Worthington lnd ................. 21 Yo (Umlted Inc. Is ex dividend today) EMS has ttro calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services' units answered two calls for assistance on Tuesday. At 10:49 a.m., the Pomeroy unit went to Crew Road for Linda Foreman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 7:05p.m. went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Marc French, also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thoren honored for achievement Five fined in Pomeroy court Five were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Poll)eroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Riffle. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property; Rick' Laudern;ollt, Pomeroy. $100 and costs. destruction of property; Danny Darst, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, passing on a double yellow line; Jeff Gilkey, Middleport, $63 and costs, sque·a ling tires; and John Casto, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were David Dillard, Racine, $113, public intoxication; Charles Dobias, Jr., Leetsville, Pa. , $43, lllegal left turn; and Virginia Davis, Racine, ·$43, assured clear distance. · woman fined on tUXJ charges ' Sharon A. Whitlow, Cheshire, was fined on two charges, DWI and no operator's license, when she appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. On the OWl charge she was flned$425andcostsand sentenced to three days In jail. and on the no operator's license charge she was fined $50 and costs. .. . Others fined In the court were Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, $50 and costs. expired operator's permit; Lanny Ross, Portland, $10 and costs, squealing tires; Elmer F. Harmon, Rutland, $15 and costs, speeding; Waldon E. Roush, Letart, W. Va.,$10andcosts, assured clear distance; Tammy R. Kennedy, Langsville, $50 and costs, no driver's license; and Andrew Wachtel, Huntington. W.Va .. $19 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Larry Sigler, Rutland, $450, on OWl; and Melinda K. Custer, Middleport, $42, speeding. Eva J. Wilson. 88, of 812 41st St .. Vienna, W. Va.,diedTuesday at the Parkvlew Health Care Center in Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in Ritchie County, a daughter of the late Frank and Maude Clayton Pritchard, she was a homemaker and a member of the St. John United Methodist Church in Vienna where she had been a Stj,nday school teacher. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. Larry E. and. Donna Jones Wilson, Vienna, and a son, Frank M. Wilson. address unknown; one sister , Nellie McCubbins of Jef· ferson City. Tenn.; three grandsons. Robert A. Wilson, Vienna; James Jones. Jacksonvllle.Fia.; and Randall Wilson, Missouri; Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Danny Barrett, Dexter; Carol Wines, Shade; Mat thew Thompson, Racine; Bette Morrissey, Middleport. · Tuesday discharges - Evelyn Spencer, Keith Musser, Robert Hoover, William Reeves. Bank One, Athens, N.A .. has filed a foreclosure action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Herbert B. M!ller. Tuppers Plains; Monna J . M!ller, Tuppers Plains; Darrin Shane Sargent, Tuppers Pia fils; and Charleen G. Sargent, Tuppers Plains, et al. Beneficial Mortgage Company · of Ohio has been granted judgment of $25,090.96 in a foreclsoure action against Dewayne G. Stutler, eta!. Farmers Bank and Savings Company has been granted from Ricky J. Morris, et al, $11,827.27 due on a promissory note tor property. Finally, an action by Marilyn K. Goodnlte against Meigs Local School District, Board of Educaton, et al, has been dismissed. Lieences issued • Marriage licenses' have ~n Issued In Meigs Cou111Y Probate Court to David Ray Lupardls, 28, Sandyville, W.Va., and Kelly Denlese Webb, 23, Sandyville, w.va.; Jack Maynard Braley Jr.. 25, Mason, W.Va., and Dreama Sue Bentz,19, Pomeroy. File for divorce Shirley A. Follrod, Rutland, has flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a divorce trom Jack E. l"ollrod, Pomeroy. Terri Lynn .Penhorwood, Mid· dleport, and Frederick Eueene Penhorwood, Middleport, have. tll~d for a dlsiolullOn of thejr COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpolls 446-1699 · lOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. PH. Insurance: : ' 7231 8-9-26-28-30-41 Kicker 794688 Carlisle~ D.D.S. Announces The Opening Of Family Dental Care • No.24 Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursd~y. June 8, 1989 - Patient Scheduling Now Available With Appointments Beginning June 12, 1989 •· · Phone 675-1932 Between-The Hours Of 10 am.-2 pm "-"" By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff With a bid of $127,500, Banks Construction Company, of Middleport, has been awarded the contract to Install an elevator in the Meigs County Courthouse. Meigs County Commissioners made the announcement during Wednesday's regular meeting. Larry Banks, company owner, signed a notice of award of the contract. The final contract wlll be signed as soon as all necessary documents related to the job, such 1\s bond Insurance and workers' compensation, have been received by the . 2-1988 FORD FACTORY SALE CARS $ . FORD TEMPOS 4DOOR--······....... WAS $9295 NOW 7 89 5 1987 V~6. AUTO., AIR, P.S., P.W., P.D.L . S849 FORD THUNDERBIRD .............. WAS $10,900 JtOW. , 19 78 AUTO., 4CYC., TIA'IBO, ~OAD~D . ,. $ PONTIAC SUN BIRD GT ....,_.... WAS 51995 NOW 70 9 5 5 JUANrl'A TO DOCK SATURDAY - The .Juanita wUI be docked In Pomeroy ud open to vlsftononSaturd&Jfrom 10 a.m. totp.m.1111 part of HerMare Weekend activities. Tbe aternwbeeler Rep-lo18tlve ... Clio. 411U . Pil .•,./II2·14'N .... I,41tn-2477 Cl_, ,.~2,·MM . tl~ 'I!'*~~ II I 0 atlll works on tbe Oblo River • one ol the AEP River Transportation Division'• harbOr vessels at lbe company's facility In Lakin, W.Va. been sentenced to death row ous," said Sen. Eugene Bransince 1982. Ohio has not executed stool, D-Ullea. "The government a prisoner since March 15, 1963. must carry out the sentence, not The b!ll, sponsored by Rep. the next of kln." Ron Mottl, D-Parma, keeps A second amendment brought electrocution, but would allow a on the floor came from Sen. prisoner to choose his method of Charles Heney, R-Chardon, that execution. II the lethal injection would take away the choice and method Is found unconstitu- make lethal· Injection the only choice "to make the law more tional, the electrocution method certain to execution." · would still stand. Sen. Gary . Suhadolnlk, R"I would challenge It as cruel Parma · Heights, attempted to and unusual punishment to allow amend the bill by allOwing the a person to choose his way of victim's family to· choose the deaih," Henry said. He had offered that same method of execu lion and added · amendment In the Senate. Judideath by tiring squad and hangciary Committee last month, but ing as other choiCes. It failed to gain a majority vote. "When do we give the ·guilty Both amendments were departy a choice of penalty?" he asked. "We're talking about feated by voice vote. Sen. Richard Finan, Rsavage, brutal murderers, someC!nclnnatl, urged d.ereat of the one who has stabbed his victim blll since the death penalty bill of many times, and then we give 1981 hatl not been used. · them a break to let them choose '"We stand here in June of1989 their penalty? talking about executions," he "What choice did the victim have?" hi' asked. .Continued on page 16 "The amendment ls 'outrage- Taft names • runnmg mate -Local news briefs Plants await trord from Bush A proposed acid rain reducatlon plan In Washington, call!ng for 20 power plants around the nation to cleanup, wlll cost both money and jobs, according to a spokesman for American Electric Power. Gavin Power Plant Is one of the four subaldlarles of the Columbus-based American Electric Power <;ompany and one of six In Ohio that will be effected by the plan. Ohio Valley Electric's Kyger Creek Power Plant also wlll be affected by the plan. According to AEP lnformatloh manager Du'a ne Zumbrunn, plant owners are on hold until President Bush reveals hls plan. · At that time. AEP plants wlll be forced to either switch to low sulfur coal or Install scrubbers. If Gavin switches to low sulfur coal, coal-mining jobs will be cut and the costfor the coal wlll increase costs for the company. By Installing scrubbers, coal-mining Jobs will be more secure but the cost of the scrubbers will have a ripple effect to the tirir Sp.,lll 01 Tks Ws1k/ CHUCKWAGON $114 customers. ,. Don't forget to register for 4 Ticketa to be given' away to~ the Cincinnati Red• VI. Lo1 Angela• Dodgal'l Saturday, June 24. 1989 at RIverfront Stadium • Tickets will be dr.wn on Monday, June 19, 1989 at 12:00 Noon. No purchaM neoeu•ry-Need not be pr...nt to win. WITH FRIIS••••"sl.69 ADOLPH'S DA . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate voted Wednesd·aY' to allow inmates on death row to choose lethal Injection over electrocu tlon as a method of execution. · The 19-12 vote culminated a debate during whiCh members defeated two proposed amendments. The blll, which had been approved ln the House, was sent to Gov. Richard Celeste's office. A spokesman said It has not been determined what the governor will do. "It looks llke we may Implement th'e 10-day ruhi," said Reuven Carlyle, Celeste's a's slst· ant press secretary. Under that rule, the bill would become law after 10 days without the governor's signature. . The House, meanwhile, defeated ·a Senate-passed bill forbidding motorists to wear stereo headsets while driving. The vote was -59-37. . Ohio's death penalty. law approved ln/ 1981 has not been enforced. and 94 inmates have 1986 AUTO. TRANS., AIR (OND. BRONCO II WAGON 4X4 ..... WAS Sl995 Now$789.5 1986 Y·6, 5 SPEED, AIR BLAZER S-1 0 414 ........-.............. WAS Sl995 NOW$7995 1986 6 CY(., 4SPEED TRANS. . FORD-150 414 ............................_.WAS Sl995 NOW$7495 1985 LOADED FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN ..~. WAS S12,500 NOw$11,800 1985 S-1 Ov-6, 5 SPEED TRANS., AIR CHEVROLET BLAZER ....·-····-"""' WAS S7995 NOW$6895 102 W. 2nd at.. - VAWY• • 2 Sectiono, t 6 Pagoo 26 Centl A Muttknedi• Inc. NewiiJaper Banks Construction. is awarded contract for courthouse project paying. Call a Nationwide agent today IO< details. JEFFREY J. WARNER Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In · 608. Chance of rain 5I l.eJ•ceJot. Friday, high In mid llh. J;to.an..ee of rain 70 percent. • Our complete coverage may cost less than yqu're now . marJ'I.q:~. ., Pick 4 Michael B. 2924 Jackson Avenue . 117 Page 4 Paying too much for too little? ? •• Pick 3 Super Lotto 1985 LOADED CROWN VICTORIA WAGON ..... WASSI995 NOW $7095 1986 OLDS 2DOOR, 4 eve.. AUTO. TRANs.. AIR CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM....WAS Sl995 NOW $5 8 9 5 _19864DOOR $ . PLYMOUTH HORIZON ................ WAS $4295. NOW 2 99 5 Car • , $ ...~...""-==t<t.' ··'· Bake and yard sale A bake saie and yard sale, · sponsored by VFW Post 9053 and auxiliary, will be held Saturday starting at 8: 30 a.m., on the tot across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Tuppers Plains. Dinner Saturday Baked chiCken and dressing dinners will be served Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Mason Fire Department. The Ohio ~ttery Cincinnati• regams top spot in West dinner Is sponsored by the Mason Ladies Auxiliary. For delivery, call 304-773-5832. FatbeMOD banquet The Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St., will be holding a father-son banquet on June 15 at 6 p.m. In the church >lloclal room. Pat Thoma will be carryIng out a patriotic theme In the 'd ecorations. Betty Spenser, Jenny Whitlatch, Martha Hof· !man and ' Ll nda Laudermllt will _be In charge of the men_u. :Ohio Senate approves ~ethal .ir.ljt1ction method _.o f exec~.tion The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment reports that · nine fire alarms were answered during May. Four were In-town and five were out-of-town calls. Of the total, two were structure fires; four were vehicle fires or vehicle accidents; and three were mut· ual aid calls. Fire Department members worked a total of 202 hours and drove vehicles a total of 286 miles. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, .GAS & ELEC. RANGES : ' '~? ·· r:==t=========~---------------r~~~~~~~~--~-----------r~-------------r--~;-~'~-~----~ Pomeroy has nine ftre alarms in May one granddaughter, Kyle Ann McCartney, Wash!ngton,W. Va.; and one niece, Helen Wilson, Parkersburg, W.Va. ~he was preceded In death by her parents, her husband, W. S. Wilson in 1957, and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Friday at the WhiteEthridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., B~lpre, with the Rev. Don Matheny and the Rev. Larrr Wilson officiating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Thursday . ¢ Meigs announcements . Foreclosure action fded in Meigs court --Area deaths--Eva Wilson A tornado near Odessa, Texas, Injured six people, twisted poles and signs and overturned a tractor trailer. Tornadoes were spawned by severe thunder·storms Tuesday evening ne!lr Cheyenne and · Elk City, Okla ., and near Lipscomb, Texas. Earlier, rain and thunderstorms were scattered along the Atlantic Seaboard and Gulf coast with more of the same forecast for the next few days, the NWS said. An afternoon tornado struck Clearwater, Fla., damaging trees, power lines and some . private property. Rain was widespread over New England and showers were scattered across the mid· Atlantic states. Severe thunderstorms deve· loped over northwest Oklahoma, _producing dime-sized hall. Stocks B & E probed by deputies Eric Allen Thoren, Racine, was recently honored at The Ohio State University Agricultural .Technical Institutes annual student recognition banquet for academic achievement. A major in landscape constrqctlon and contracting, Thoren Is a gra duate of Southern Locai High School. While at OSU-ATI, he received the Kibble Award and the Arboi'tech-TIIford Scholarship. He Is vice president of the Studeht Senate, a member of the Student Affairs, ATI Landscape Club, and the Community Association Board. Thoren will complete an Internship In Urban Forestry for a seco nd major and will accept a position with Davey Tree. The outstanding students recognl2ed by the college are chosen because of their high academic achievements, community involvement and leadership qualities. tornadoes late Tuesday over the central and southern Plains, weather ofliclals said. Wednesday. June 7. 1989 . . '• "Either way there will be an enormous expense which will cost everybody," Zumbrunn sal d. AEP doesn't know what changes !I will make until word 1 ' comes .from Washington on Bush's plans, which are expected to be relealied Monday. Plumroor lawsuit in fifth day The S12·mllllon lawsuit of Maxine Plummer, Wellston, former GaiHa-Jackson·Melga mental health director. aealnst the OhiO Qepartment of Health, Ia In Ill tlflh day today In U.S. District Cdurt. Columbus. The Jury of three men and five women was seated lut Friday to b.- the cue befOre Fetlerlll Magistrate Terry Kemp. Plummer Is aulng 'the former Galllll-Jackson-Melga mental health board and the bOards of commllalonera lor Gallla, Jacklon and Melp counties tor $2-mWion In compensatory damaJ!S and SlQ·mWion ln pullltlve damages. She wants ber I old Job bllck with l,u ll back pay and all benellts, &110 attorney Continued on page 16 a...;..,~------""'!"--------..,;,;;-;..1 . '. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Saying she Is "the best person I could find," Republlcan gubernatorial hopeful Robert Taft II of Cincinnati announced Wednesday that his running mate in 1990 will be Franklin County Commissioner Dorothy Teater. Teater, 59, a former Columbus councllwoman, thus becomes the first announced candidate for lieutenant governor. Her husband, Robert, former state director of natual resources, ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor In 1982. ln making his announcement at Franklin County Republican headquarters, Taft conceded Teater will enhance his chances of gaining the pivotal partY endonement ln the county aeai01t Mayor George Volnovich of Cleveland, the only other officially declared candidate for the GOP eubernatorlal nomination. "Dorothy Is an exceptional woman .. ," Taft told cheering supporters aportlng buttons that said: "TNT They're Dynamite." "Dorothy Ia a hlihly reapected leader, not Just In Franklin County but thr0111hout Ohio," said Taft, a Hamilton County commllaloner. "She Ia tmiDently welJ..qpallfild to lerVI! u IOWI'• nor Ill he!: OWl\ Nbt. lhould tlt.il.t "GccUIDII...,r ~1.1e: . Township Road 333 where a new shaft ls being drilled. Blasting will take place from sunrise to sunset according to the notification from the company. The commissioners approved bond for Patt'icia L. Wolf as a deputy clerk of Meigs County Kim Shields, Meigs County's Court, replacing an employee who resigned recently. The posidirector of development, met tion is part-time at present bulls briefly with the commissioners expected to become full-time to review a few specific matters within the next few weeks. regarding draw down of funds for Finally, since no one attended the elevator project . the publiC hearing on the request Clerk Mary Hobstetter reported that Southern Ohio Coal ., from JayMar Coal Company to apply salt brine as dust control, Company wlll be surface bias ting June 5·16 In an area off Salem. the request was approved. commissioners. Banks expects to start construction just as soon as the final contract is signed. The company has 180 days from the time the contracns signed to complete the project. Landfill prices topic · By NANCY YOACHAM that the surcharges will be paid the county. When the surcharges Senlinel News Staff "In addition to" regular landfill go Into effect, haulers will again As required by new state law- dumping fees. For example, If a have to raise their fees . Base House Bill 592 - the Athens, hauler brings seven tons of solid dumping fees are also llkely to GaiHa, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs waste to a facility to dump, and It keep· going up since actual and VInton Solid Waste Manage- costs $25 to dump the seven tons, landfill operation ls more expenment Polley_ Committee has · an additional $7 ($1 per ton sive under the guidelines of the adopted a surcharge on refuse surcharge) will be required. The new state law. For example, dlsposalln landfills located In the $7 which is collected goes di· landfills must now be lined with six-county district. The sur- rectly Into the six-county district an expensive, heavy guage charges are necessary to raise for various district expenses, plastic. money to pay for services of legal such as the hiring of consultants, With the dominci effect, Incounsel and professional consul- attorneys and engineers, which creased costs will pass from the tants to develop a solid waste ls required by the new state law. landfill, to the hauler, to the managment plan for the distriCL As explained by the ..commls- customer on the hauler's route. The management plan Is man- sloners, when the Meigs County Tile Meigs County Commissiondated by the new law and must be Landfill closed, local trash haul· ers anticipate the monthly cost to submitted to the Ohio Environ- ers had to raise fees to compen- the customer could go as high as mental .. Protection Agency by sate for travel to landfills outside · $20 over the next few years. June 24, 1990. The Meigs County Commissioners discussed the newly adopted surcharge rates in Wednesd~y·s meeting. · According to notlftcatlon from Sara Hendrlcker, chairman of the solid waste management committee, a resolution confirm· NARITA, Japan (UPI) Beijing University. ing the fee schedule was adopted Yan-ju Mann, 36, the wife of a following a public hearing · on AmeriCans on the first U.S.chartered plane out of Beijing U.S. Embassy economic officer, Tuesday, May 30, In Athens. The arrived said, In TokYo Thursday with "I could hear machine-gun surcharges, or Upping fees, for tales of chaos that one American shots." , disposal at facilities within the last days of the "I was terrified. My husband compared to the slx-rounty district, follow a $1-$2was not home and the two kids U.S. presence In Vietnam. $3 outline as follows. were screaming. " . The State Department char· Disposal of waste generated Paul Ryberg, 37, a lawyer from tered three flights to evacuate "in the six-county district" will American citizens Thursday, a Washington who was In Beijing to cost a $1 per ton surcharge. day a Iter Chinese troops opened deliver a lecture on trade law D!~posal of waste generated fire on the diplomatic compound which was never made, said "It "outside the boundaries of the where families of American is like the last days of Vietnam." six-county district but Inside the Embassy officials live. The American Embassy offistate'' will cost $2 per ton. "On Wednesday morning the cials in Beijing until Tuesday Disposal of waste generated gunfire only suggested that Its citizens started," said Theron "outside Ohio" wlll cost $3 per 24, of San Marino, Stanford, leave the capitaL But on Wedneston. day, they told Americans to leave Calif. "We just heard a lotofflre By Aug. 7, the boards of county immediately for their own · -hundreds of shots lasting about commissioners and the legislasafety. half an hour. tive authority of each municipal "We were told troops were "Our cook went out to get corporation and township In the coming into the compound and vegetables, and when he came six counties shall by ordinance or ·back we were gone," said Ann finally a man from the embassy resolution, approve or disapcame and said, 'Put on some Lelde, 47, of Auburn,. N.Y., the prove the fees. The Meigs Commissioners dis- shoes, we are going,"' said wife of an embassy official. •'We cussed the fees briefly, noting Stanford, who was a student at had to leave our sick cat behind.'' ·· Americans arrive in Japan; tell of horror Mason delegation in Alabama to ·view paper pulp mill operations By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStafT . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Mason CoWUy's three commissiOIIClll, the Point Pleasant mayoc, and the president of the county development authority were part of a 11-member swe delegation whlcb lraveled by plane from hen: to Alabuna 'lbulllday to view a paper pull! mill owned by a company looking at Muon County for • porenlill $1.1 billion . ' The delqatim wu ~pee­ ted ID diJcuss with Alabuna community leaden lbe impact the paper PUlP mill hu had on the Monroe CoUnty, Ala., economy the past decide :JZ; I Thole on the guest list for Grove Pulp Co., Inc:, a 111b · · "' • � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 1989 pritchard wilson